OCR Text |
Show 141 pierpoi:;t ave. SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH m financial aid needed The problem facing Davis County's School Hoard, its educators, its school ditmnal is rlwooim will b population and its general populace is one that will groween more acute vv it Ion J'Vr1 t'oeroir thp next few years unless some financial help is forthcoming. This was the sub- - mod He the ever growing echo stance of a report of anticipated school building needs submitted at the meeting of p palatum ne total tost os the school board Monday. The report had been prepared by Superintendent (1. liar-ol- llitsp needed clas loomsHutis Ids SC, 'J T'Si. at tunated Holt and will be used as a basis for this county's request for State Aid. ha- - t it'd local r is l I d I ounty Nominal ired in the report!- oo findings of the school peo-- I Supei mtendent Holt's report pie. including the survey made purports that education is a h t March by the Adusory state responsibility. States ommittee of the State Lcgis-litiv- e have always possessed the suCouncil. preme authority and local dis- - t "1 j A' A 14 I' ! W ..XI -- of su sources tricts have only such powers as D2.2 ,7 m,only' leaving MtiTV' are granted by the states to that cannot lc finamed froi enable them to carry out aslocal renuiccs. This is the estisigned functions. Indications are that an ad- - mated amour t needed to rt Kiwi Kmif U r v? ilk-tv-?- , V 1 f J. 4 'T I , . u 1 t a -- t it n'o'ualle class- - e . p1 n ' c U c av ah on stage-- , health in snv.l r om- -, divided from mnti-pur-pn-- e Ml . l i ules and more double sessfoej are a certainty for the distnri Without the federal aid pro. g. am which appropnute money for school buildirgs in federal lv impacted areas, the diftnrf iimlii never have met p, school g juobltnis as we'l as it ha- -. The la-- t Congress ex timied the prngiam until rnt. Now. however, there is eon id oral ' doubt that ( ongre-- s w lU ( 1 i 1 m-n- ic ' ( I t -. i"vr i d bmi-in- , J i I t I ti i v i i 1 I m, I Precipitation fails below Normal during November Farmington- - N'vimber pie - re id' at tht M lie ,s )C npitation, r n 7 0 additional than Ibiv - ( no t in di t accom- - tints lew h - f r id p ta moms, (inverted from v and del I i' age y i arly antiii Mi mall faiultv moms i mU of ami v w'h and to a ridoi s and ot' or tenijoiary g slum icational oppoitumUe r "ies. t i tue s a i 'ling mil' dis u Duns Ci uniy las la t Mat h the V.G anv si ite aid for rhool vn m 'a - mirty pe p'e are pres-- . I onunit t e t iau in in t ion. inak ng a maviimini cffoit tollable clas-- i t i i mlding ( o'l-m Hi s Ink in the pi ovate n h H'l buildings sin1 t onntv , far in up t1 .in th i - a'l k - of an nit t - it is onded to the reported f Mat ( Mild v iiff i - hoi i huh d in the stae Nivir.tl m hools have in itil if its (apaiity. There are were link' l't i " ns on doul le ii n tidied-- I slips with a higlnr as- - i ' mi s W r .llier lecoidcd t neck: 1 ili--e- s TH, 11 I'M) bK V, 1 MBEU (continued on page 7) se-s- m Jj fcSj ul, n gram iniilding Mduat sps-- c rl 31 lil" Vi g tie 2, 197$ d 10c NO. Jobs up, unemployment dovn f r the Weber, Morgan, U. Davis In t me employ- - cmpl. vnnnt h glut than a y car lor Nnvimher in the age T t, piimanent growth t'l t'gden area, vv h h ukUiuV- - We- - m the labor foice and ber, Ninth Daw- - ami Motgan a high volume of construction ( ountie-- , was noted in a upoit activities. Favorable weather conditions issued hv Harvev N. Uich, man-- I also was ager if the Ogdin Jmpliy- - to ment Suunty Offue. significant as it allowed out- The total non larm jibs a- - door activities to go full ahead of November 17 droppid only vvimh wa- - not the case last A ment i t poui c w lev j lr-- 1 i LAYTON JAYCEES, members of the clubs directory printing committee, are gathered to discuss plans for the 1959 city directory, such as the information gathering deadline, printing date, and method of collecting names, addresses and occupations of the communitys some 7,000 residents. Pictured from left to right, are Bill Vincent, Neal Hess and Floyd Buckley, committee members, Glen Palmer, chairman, and Doug Johansen, representathe from the club board of directors. The Jaycees will again combine a Weekly subscription drive with their directory project to raise additional club money (Reflex-Journand to support the local newspapers. Thoto.) Beflex-Journ- al al Field open for those who forge that By Marty Peterson Homer Durham, in charge of academic work at the University of Utah, was guest speaker at Davis High School last week. The occasion was a Thanksgiving assembly held in the school auditorium on November 2i, where Mr. Durham spoke to Dathe entire studentbody of Dr. G. nt vis. Mr. Durham stressed the fact that todays young people owe a debt of gratitude to their and counare obligated to attempt to forge a new sword of peace, freedom, and good will for the United States, and you must do this with scholarship, he emphatically stated. achool, community, You try. As an example he explained o; Zulon Whitesides, 12 South cooler for May-fa- ir Main, walk-iCountry store, $!HK); Davis Drive Inn. 13JS North Main, remodel snack bar, $0,0,78; Joe Olesky, 134 North Main, $0,000, enlarge service station; and F. A. Bradshaw, 12 Ronald Ave-nu$100, shed. n p, Riley Bushnell Top suggestion OUR TEACHER - Edna Layton ties for advancement are unlimited. A person could become Kimball J. Cranney a professor at a university with USU Development rand salaries ranging from 5 to 25 board. thousand dollars per year. Research for other organizations is a possibility. Eight billion dollars a year is spent doing research work. There are government service jobs also. Mr. Durham urged the younger generation to discover fundamental valuable information about anything. Know everything about something, he said. You are obligated to attempt to forge a nevv sword of peace, freedom, and good will Logan Kimball J. Cranney, for the United States, and you must do this with scholarship. Kaysville, vice president for sales of Clover Club Food Co., Kaysville, has been named a member of the board of directors of the Utah State University Development Fund, according to Dr. Daryl Chase, university president, Mr. Cianney is one of 1.7 persons on the board, representing the USU Board of Trustees, the alumni association, studentbody, university administration and faculty, and the public at large. Best Feature Kaysville The USU Development Fund Story of the Month award for was established as a November goes to the Weekly corporation by the university Reflex for its election story on Mrs. Hemy Dossing, New Board of Trustees in August. Citizen Values Her Right to Wesley D. Soulier, Salt Lake which appeared in the City, chairman of the fund, said Vote, October 30 issue of the news- that Utah State is following the lead of universities all over paper. was th? nation in setting up a DeMrs. Dossing Ursula Fund to channel to voting for the first time this velopment the grants, bequests, year after obtaining her citi- and university ift3 of money, works of zenship papeis last November 20. She came to America from art, historical papers anil docuEastern Germany seven years ments and museum specimens having educational value. ago this December. Mr. Soulier said fund offiUrsula operates her own beauty salon in Kaysville. She cers hope to reach a large numand her husband Henry were ber of donors during a kickoff married last July 11. They live drive in December. in Layton. Other officers are LeGrand The story was written by Johnson, Logan, of the Doe A. Mary Bow ring, Broadbent, Logan, Weekly Reflex. treasurer, and I.eRoy A. Blas-e- r, Logan, director. Members of the hoard of directors, besides Mr. Cranney, are Daken K. Bioadhead, Los Angeles, Calif ; Pres. Chase; R. Halbert Christensen, Logan; Charles G. Cowley, Ogden; David W. I, vans, Salt Lake City; L. R. Humphreys and Henry R. Hurren, Logan; Edward W. Jenkins, Salt Lake City; B. H. Stringham, Vernal, Building permits and J. K. Wheeler, Salt Lake Kaysville issued by Kaysville City during Citv. The Development Fund proNovember represent a value of vides an opportunity for fuends $7'), 4i)0 in new and remodeled structures. Six peimits were is- and alumni of Utah State Unisued us follows: versity who have felt a great W. Allen Jackman, remodel interest in and desue to help residence and build garage at the institution, to invest in its continued growth, Mr. Soulier 41 West First South, .4u,(HI. Gordon Curr, building home said, in announcing the kuk-of- f and garage at Si") South I'KI campaign. Officials have sct up their West, $10,700. ( hester initial duve to provide funds Hatch, nevv breezeway and garage at 421 West for five needs. t. Development of the unFust South, $l,2on Noble Kandall, building a gar- iversitys Family I ife ( entei; 2. age at 373 West Center Stieet, Doi nntnries and dnimilory $700. furnishings; 3. Scholarships, 4. Gurr and Tice, a home and Unrestricted gifts (to be used garage to he built at 5)3 East in the areas of greatest nerd nn North, $11,non. at toe university a discretion) ; th Wayne Sheffield, new home 5. Restricted gift and garage at 21- -' West Fir- -t donor can earmark for pocific er to direct, are eager to learn niuch confidence Included in the program aie the Jubileers and the and, bhow. the instructor. ROTG Chorus, under the direction of Brandt Curtis; in As a teacher, she enjoy Sharon Parsons; Beverly White and Blaine Kelley; watching her youngsters proFolk Dancers; Janice Whitehead; Bob Farrell; Rouge gress, and feeling that she has a part of that pi ogress. Nicklson; Maurine Maughan; Lurine LaVar, Larry An- been W hen we called on Mrs. Lay-toderson; and George Chourr.us and his Combo. she was reading the story Cowboy Tom, to her first graders. Edna graduated from Teach- Best story Award goes To Reflex non-prof- it drive Ends at 90 A DUP president Gives Utah Quota raised Flag to School Hill UF Hill Hill Air Force Base AFB officials today closed the books on its 1!)5!) United Fund Drive with $41, 32 collected and turned in for charity. The figuie, representing nearly DO percent of Hills appuxi-matel- y 13,000 civilian and military peiaonncl, topped by a out $0,000 the $35,300 collet ti by Hill in its U.F. diive jiar. lat Sharing m the contnbutuns are Commui ity Che t, Vmr-ira- n Red Cross, Cerebral 1al-y- , Multiple Sclerosis and Mental Health. Money collected nas been sent to L F. headqu mti is m Ogden wheie it m audited and distributed to U F groups in counties wheie ba-- e ptimn-ne- l By Roger Bambrough Mrs. Kate Carter, Utah historian and president of the Daughters of I tah 1ioneers, was a guest speaker at Davis High, Inday, November 2G. and the many tht of Hill AFB folks t' at generously gave to the dnve. Ihe enthusiasm you have sin wn proves the saying that the Hill AFB heart is a big one ' A National Health Agi cy dri,ve will be held about the middle of next Januaiy to include such charities as ta'mr, Heait, and the intemat ooal charities CARE and tio-ud- e i S College in Arizona and taught in that state and other Edna Lay Ion . . . has been paits of Utah befoie coming at Hilltop Elemento this District, wheie she has teaching for five years. tary 1(i She is years. taught for married to retired railroader Orson N. Layton, ishe has a son As a hobby, Mrs. Layton col- by a former marriage, Lloyd lects salt and pepper shakers and has nioie than 1 sets. Brink, Merced, California. well-know- n a grandmother of the late Sharon Lee Carter, who was a senior at Davis; Mrs. Cuter was accompanied by Shaion's mother, Mrs. Boyer Carter of Kaysville. She i morning assembly H.gh auditorium, who is the author on Utah history, the high school a Ltah .State flag in inemoiy of her deceased granddaughter, Sharon. gold-fimg- book, Police investigate 2 mishaps for their suggestions that are saving the Air Force thousands of dollais each year, 710 Mr. BushncN, employed in the mate ii el i (distribution and leceived marketing division, '280 for a suggestion which tuin-of excess imphfies pii'poity to the division. The o Foice will save an estimated $ Loos during the first year as a i esult of his idea. Other awards went to; Ogden: James V. Adams, $1.7; -- bdward G. kovpday, $10; George Maik, M7; bred L. $17.50; Glen W. Stuart, $10; Gerald S. Thump on, $17; Fetpr A. cllinga, $10; and James H. Wright, $1.7. T. ay ton: Blame W. Adams, $10; John R. ( airy, $ki, and James K. Boloman. $7,7. Salt Lake City: Genrgp T. Barrett, $15; Jack M. Salmon, $75; and M. Fmith, $10. Roy: Flden E. Jensen, $70, and Jnph r. Purser, $47 50 1al-mm- Io Our Pioneer Heritage. for Freedom. One new charity has been added. It is the Amer-lcan-Kor- ea which provides shelter for homeless orphc.n-- , trams war widows in Korea to suppoit themselves, rehabilitates the maimed and sick, and provides relief for other needy Koreans. Foundation, 1 At Kaysville purpose Rotary to hear Postal authority car. Total damage to the two hides was estimated at $'7 by Kaytv llle Georgs E. McDonOfficer Nalder. Mr. Anderson ald from the Field Services of was cited for alleged failure the Post Office Department in to yield light of way. Salt Lake City will he speaker at the Rotary Club mectirg n Truck rolls Over leg Or Wednesday. Wayne K. Sheffield, local postmaster, is in charge of tha program. Kaysville News youth Lay-to- n An s y car-olyouth, Jay Higgs. u, Phillips Street, was injured 1 hanks- giving Day when a truck ran over his foot and leg at the Dean Morgan turkey feed yards on Flint Street. ) oung Higgs was helping friend, Leonard T. Cox, 20, 2(17 Morgan Street, with the turkey feeding and was attempting to climb onto the truck as the Cox boy pulltd the vehicle ahead from one feed shed to the next. The injured youth's foot was caught under the rear dual wheels pulling his leg under up to the hip. He was tieated at Tanner Clinic and then the Dee Hos- pital in Ogden for a broken leg peh, and other I ay ton d poble Total 579,400 Son) h, $li.,non industries. 1 Money winner Build permits Hill AFB- - Rilcv K. Bushnell, 230 S. 4th K., Kaysillr, was the high winner among 17 workers at Hill AFB to share in cut-bac- with chilA scho 4 bQf Cad dren ano b ft it' ... nolle collided on U.S. i U'. ..av Dl ju t north n of the Chuich ... tet W'ednesdf ft 3 17 p ni. The two vehiiTs v.eie travil- ing north, the bus dnven ly Hemy Ray, boutn Me- ber, and the 3 70 modid Bunk, sedan driven by Ronald lloyd Hamblin, RFD J, Leyton. The car appaiently attempted to pass the bus on the right side where the business land ends and the highway narrows. The left rear was hooked by the right front bumper of the bus, spinning it around. The ear skidded across the highway backwards, down into the center highway divider pit and up onto the south bound inside traffic lane The car damage was estimated at $17.7 and the bus damage at $! hv Police Chief Leland Nalder, investigating officii. The Post Office and Postal Transportation segment will increase their staff by approximately 30) to handle the Christmas mail. Following on the heels of the Christmas demand will be the hiring activities at the Western Service Center. Gains in the clerical labor force of 500 are anticipated between January and March of 11X79. in the laSeasonal bor force will largely center in the construction and railroad Police uffueis at Layton Layton investigated two traffic accidents tl week. mtu-ec-tio- Duiing the in the Davis Mis Caiter, of 2 books presented to reside. Lt Col. William J. Iiall, ihp-ut- y Hill AFB command!, m a Following the assembly, the author was a guest at the U.F. message today said. I wish to thank all fund Kajsville Seminary wheie she solicitors, workers, committee presented a copy of her latest members, ers There were 773 job openirjs with the Employment Security Office for the JO day This period to is a seasonal drop of 71 openings from last month 1 it 134 moie than a year ago. Labor demand fctemnung from manufacturing, Lade, service and government industries account for 8J percent of the total openings. Shortage of workers now exist for engineers, clerical workers, ac countarts, salesmen, auto mechanics, tool and die makers, sheet metal men, TV repairmen and a precision inspector. Unemployment througho u t the area is estimated at 2100 which is a gam of only 300 over last month and 300 below the comparable period last year. Both gains and losses in the labor force are expected in the next 30 to 00 day period. Annual Christmas buying will increase employment m the retail trade segment by an estimated 500 to flot) workers. placed n, n, Fund board Building peimits isLayton sued by Layton City building inspector bred Biadshavv for the month of November totaled $77,.7hS. Twelve permits were issued to the following: II. S. Anderson, .71 ( Miller, gaiage, $l,07b; K. W. Fox, ,707 Kirk, garage, $1,200; I). H. Stearns, 2103 Hill Field Road, home, $1,000; Hal Marsel!, 314 Ihxie, remodel home, $150; 301 Don Spurlock, Noith Church, remodel home, $!l(Kl; Howard Giles, 27!) Aspen, garage, $100; Victor McKenzie, 82 Ronald, remodel home, $2,230; Trinity Lutheran Church, 272 Golden, home and gaiage, Layton First Eiders to present BYU Happy Holiday Friday eau-th- To Utah State Permits Total 537,538 -t country. Cranney named Layton build $14,-$3- in 10 years our country will be in need of 40 thousand Ph.D. degrees in the field of home economics. At the present time there are only 150 people with such degrees. There are many fields open to those persons who are willing to work. There are more than sixty of such fields as ceramic engineering, which is a division of chemistry. This particular field deals with delving into the research of the substance of materials. Not only are there many fields open, hut the opportuni- highlight the gams ovr 8 your ago with nearly all other nta- jor industrial segments Tnirror-m- g increases over their year ago figure. Federal defense empVij.rient exceeds last year's level i 2,70 jobs. Declining employment lata in V77 dropped this segment to where modera'e gains in P53 .7iii) below lamonth hut stood year. 17UO Consti uction employment at have now excee ed their jeer higher than a year ago Two significant faitora held J loo and manufacturing at .7270 ago figure. Layton The Brigham Young University Happy Layton First grade teacher Holiday Show v.ill appear at the Layton First Ward at Hilltop Elementary school is on Friday, Dec. 5, presented bv the First Ward quorum Mrs. Edna Layton of nu Noith Second West, Kaysville. This is of elders. It will begin at 7 :L0 p m. 31th her of teaching. She T1 by the BYU Stu- plans to year j show, which is ietne at the end of dent Trogram Bureau, featuies all the major holidays this school year. of the year including New Years, Valentines Day, Mrs. Layton, who has always liked young children and cn- Easter, Fourth of July, and Christmas. With Jay Wrathall as master of ceremonies and joyed woiking with them, eslikes the first glade Sara Lee Heilson and Patsy Wright as narrating calen- pecially she saya, the hoys "because, dar girls, the show will featuie talent from all parts of ad girls m that giade are e Ahead with their education Durham tells Davis students i Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Barnes at Thanksgiving entertained '""T K'11 MrDarr'1' Mur and two daughters, and - their son King IJarneMr. and Mrs. Reed Stantea and children spent Thanksgiving in Orem as guests of Mrs, Ada Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Workman, Preston, Idaho, were Sunday dinner guests of their h, u x - KarI Coaslmd iL rt53SK6iD9H II pjm Photo JQ 1 -t Cf d Mrs- anj fatnlv Layton polite chief I.elaml Kaysville The Jaycees will Nalder investigated the indu 'trial accident, which oecuried hold a niemhi rslup moving at 11 20 a m. last Thursday. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the elemental y school gym. A film on the championship Clars A basketball game between Davis an Npi ngville High School layear will he shown, according to Robert Major, Javcoa preiidert. The editor. .il stuff goofed! A couple of vvuks ago thoie vvus a picture of a baby in the Journal Old Photo column. A dollar was offered to the per- gjnlral 31 son fu-- t ab'e to put the cor- rei t name on the little follow. jjj Janice Prtfrson Mr-- . ( laience Bono, Layton, 1 ay t ui The week of P"cem-- i nil and identified him ns prr Ut through December 5tH Shiritf ItRu Da. who was has loci et aside as courtesy Davis UPek by the ( entral Davis Jr 10'intly eleited to t'-( "iinty post for the f mith cm- - I J ijgh bihool student council. H eeutive t'rm. Sheriff Dav, s fnr the students to brush uj native of layton, now lives in on their manrer, and )t Kay sville, a chance to ha courtoaa St Th oo ldactification others, 11 should hava been put jn tha folribh In and lowing week support thi pectl vek. paper. Old D FOUR BURMINS .MET DEATH in litis IirIiI airplane on tlu Salt I.ako-DCounty lint at 1800 West and RfiOO North Saturday night. The plane, overdue at Salt LakeAirpoit Saturday night, was not found until 8:15 a.m. Sundav. Dead were Theron ('. Ted, 55, Salt Lake City, his wife, Lvnn Wood Teel, 50, their (laughter, Elizabeth Ann Teel, 18, and son, Diehard Charles Teel, l'J. The family had taken a pleasure trip to Elko Saturday afternoon and were due back at 6:20 p.m. The search began an hour later. Time of the crash was placed at 6:25 p.m. Officials said the plane was apparently In the landing pat-ttr- n for Runway One-Siwhen it went into a tight spiral. (Fisher Fhoto - f' -- ') rraet Ifts |