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Show I have written many verses, hut the best poems I have produced are the trees I planted the hillsides.- - Oliver dell Holmes. on Wen DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL A weekly newspaper puhlished in the interests of the residents of County, at I. a) ton, lais Utah. matter Entered as second-clas- s at I,alon, I'tah. under the Art of .March 8, 187!. Published by INI. ND printing CO. Phone : Kax sx ille 10 Davis Education Association Will hold tea, reception . t. S Samuel Morgan and five teachers, Arthur Bjoikman, Annie L. Twining, Teresa K. Nelson, Ella H. Perkins, and Edna S. Lay-towho will retire at the end of this school year. Other honored guests will be eachers who have retired since 1!5:;, the last year a like reception was given. Following the tea there will be a special progiani presented. Marxin King is ill at the St. All Davis school personnel are Mark's Hospital this week. invited to attend. Charles (Dob) M r s. Mr. DeWaxnc Simplon is president of the and Thorne and family attended the DCEA and has a large commitfunetal serxiee of Mrs. Thornes tee working xxith him to assure father, Wallaee Farmer at the success of the leception. Jenkins Chapel in Mortuary A reception Farmington and tea has been planned for May 7 at 4:15 p. in. at the Davis High school by the Davis County education Association. The tea is being given in honor of letiring Superintendent f Fran Murray Kaysville School registration for next year is now being conducted in the Davis High School, according to Principal Emil M. Whitesides, xxho advised to prepare next years chedule wisely. In trial registration held in April the subject trends seem'd to follow more scientific fields uch as science, mathematics, ind foieign languages. A much Uy stu-len- Phillip Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ciles Member: home Wednesday from L NATIONAL KDITORI their honeymoon to Sun Valley, ASSOCIATION Idaho They plan to make their Nat'l Adv. Representatixe home in Ogden. Newspaper Adxertising Service Mrs. R. A. ( after entertained 388 N. Michigan Avenue at a biitlulay party for her son 111. Chicago, Seott xx ho xx as six years old Friday. Several little friends Terms of Subscription had a gay time plaj mg games Mail 81.30 Per Year and having refreshments. Carrier 50c Per Month The Fourth Ward MIA nffi- (Payable in Adxance) eei.s and teaehers entertained at a bridal party in honor of Miss Jean Ploxham, Thursday eveTHE STAFF Mr. and I OYD K. ANDhkSON KVriUtf Ktliior ning at the home of Novts KWitor Mis. Ilernard Mitchell. Txxtntv-fiv- e CLAIR kAI KS MARY lUlWKINd Society KJitor guests attended. She was Adv. Mtfr. J. VERNON WOOLSEY with a lovely gift. presented K KN FA1KHANKS Office Manager fiookk coper She xx ill be married May ti. STAN A TUKKlMiTON MARI I YN KEYES Office Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Clarence KingForeman OEOIUiE E. RARE EH ston, Ogden, visited Sunday RKU'r (JILKS Compositor Mrs. A. C. WILKINSON Compositor with her sister, Mr. and CLAIR FORD Compositor Walter Ruhler. JACK LViHOl'F Steieotype Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirby, San-foiJOHN K R A R K It. JR. Linotype Colmado, spent last week hUNNK'IH KIN NEK Linotype MARION WHI'l ES1DKS Iroof Reader as guests of their soil and famCl IFF RAI L Insvnn n ily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilby. CARY M:NNHY Iressman he Kax sx ille Fifth Ward C()l DIE RT L Rimfory Supervisor RORENA 1NCE Rttiderv Primary chihli en presented the KLl'OKTEKS (lospcl Light SunKavsville NORMA F REECE piogram LORKITA JOHNSON day night at Saei ament meetLayton C ea r f e d J I: A N N K KhARL ing. Sixty percent of the memSyracuse MRS. VIRCINIA HKNNKTT bers of the Ward attended. Sunset ... JEAN Rt'RSON Roy Green is xery ill at his KATHERINE ROSE Yarminjrton home this xx eek. T . . 1 PTA elects 'aigxr percentage Mrs. Hamid Farmington xx as elected piesident of the Farmington Elemental, v Sehoid P.T. A. at the last meeting of the year last Wednesday. To serve with Mrs. Tippetts are Mrs. Noiman Drown, vice-p- i and Mrs. Fred Fellows, Tippetts esi-den- t; secretary. I.aMonte Smith . . . called to Mexican Mission. STOCK OF A playlet on health was presented by third grade children Eider V. I.aMonte Roy with a chorus of young people Smith will be honored at a furnishing music. Square dancing was demonstrated by first farewell testimonial by the Roy grade children and fourth glade Fourth Ward in the Roy Jun-o- r pupils sang and gave toilette High School Sunday, April orchestrations. :.' 47, at p.m. Elder Smith will leave May 14 to serve an LDS Mission in Mexico. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L Smith. The program planned will in- -' elude juelude music by ChrisMemlrs of tine Smith folloxved by the conFarmington the graduation class of I'.ihs aie gregation singing We Thunk planning a reunion for June 7 Thee, O God, for a Prophet. .it the Davis High school. Din- Purton W. Mansfield offei ner will he served at 7 p. m. 'he invocation and the sirig-- 1 and will he followed by a spe- ing mothers choir xxill present cial program. the Sacrament song, He Died! aeeom-panid- e Samuel Morgan, retiring su- The Gieat Redeemer, by Hazel Byrnes. perintendent of Davis schools, who was principal of Daxis High Speakers xxill include Bishop in Ri.'ls will be an honored guest. Merlin N. Cook of the Fake-vieof the reunion Ward, the parents of the are Yal Sheffield and Harold missionary, the missionary and Steed. Reimschussel. Bishop Geoige The Reimschussel family will The eaith is more to be cher- present a special selection The e ished than any thing. lord's Piayer, and the closK. (Dover, "America Degins ing song by the singing mothAgain. ers will be It May Not Be On the Mountain Heights." Mayber The only political faith in the Fox xx ill offer the benediction science of soil conservation is and postlude music will lie the political faith of humanity. played by Ann Smith. 4 Glass of 38 Plan reunion i spring festival set At Central Davis school COATS AND Layton One of the liigh-gir)- s A. school yeai lights of the P.-be the Spring Festival at Central Davis Junior High in Layton. Wednesday, Alay 7, at s p. m. There will be a school business meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. It will be followed by a program presented by the physical education and music classes. Ail of the ih partments iluouehout the school will have on display some of the work that students have accomplished this year. The gills from the g classes will lie demonstrating the act of making cookies. The Eighth grade SUITS WILL SELL BELOW COST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Charm Shoppe 39 NORTH MAIN home-makin- KAYSVILLE, UTAH ui e. Talk to the counselors and others who can help you. Think about what you want to make of your life in the fu- will act as hostesses to the various rooms and will be mod-wieling the clothes they have made this year. This is the last P.-A. foi this year. Everyone is urged to attend and support their ll Lions to elect The Farming-to- n meet Monday I.ions night, .May 5, for a dinner meeting. Flection of officers for the coming year will be held, to Robert Griffith, Farmington i 1 1 asking xx hat steps have been taken by Davis to correct the student car problem have been received within the last few months, according to Principal Emil M. Whitesides. Mr. Whitesides explained that steps are taken at the start of each school year to ensure safety to all campus members. Everyone is invited to drive his ear to school provided they obey lie rules and regulations set up for his safety. A meeting is called for all those who wish to liixe cars and a committee is elected by these students to xvoik together to see that no violation of rules in driving or iarking takes place. Only a few rules are set up bv the administration for stu-lediivers. Among these are uch things as parking properly nt to A-- 4 Davis County ton from Faimington Commissioners have denied a request to rezone an area be- - The area is bounded on the tween Kaysville and Farming- east, north and south by Kaysville, Farmington and U.S. Pi A (Alternate), and on the west by the Union Pacific Railroad. In turning down the petition, .t was stated that the commisStrom-quiD. M. Mrs. Layton and children, Bountiful, sion and planning board feels hei the a l ea is more closely related spent a week here with to uibun development than to mother, Mrs. Leonard Layton, the heavy agricultural land sit4!Wi West Gentile, while her husuated on the west of the railband was away on business. roads; that the use of the lam: Mrs. Golden F. Laytxin enter- within the area in question has tained last 1 hursday at a bridge been devoted to agricultu-a- l luncheon. Guests attending were pursuits rather than to general Mrs. Iieonard Layton, Airs. Otha farming and inasmuch as the Green, Mrs. Clarence Bone, area is more closely related to Mrs. Evan Ellison, Airs. Thorn-le- y urban development they fei Swan, Mrs. A. . Tanner, that it would be a mistake to Mrs. Spencer Adams, Mrs. Yiui make possible the use of ties Cook, Mrs. Ixmis Cook, Mrs. Joe :uea for farm industry. Day, Mrs. Samuel Morgan and It will not, however, affeit Mrs. John Robbins. existing minority use of tht area for heavy farming. Ladies night of Layton Hearing Set Club was held last Thursday night at Hillside House in A public hearing has been set Farmington. Mrs. Ira Hug- for Alay 44 by the Davis Coungins, teacher of ceramics at tiic ty Commission on a petition to Ogden Indust nal School, spoke nnex an area to tne Soutn on benefits of ceramics in work- Davis Water Improvement ing with the childien. items LAYTON st perslips signed by parents mission to drive to school, obtaining a school sticker, not using automobiles to slulf school or to take anyone from class, having a drivers license, and driving in a careful manner both on the parking lot and on streets near the school. The speed limit is set at 15 to 40 m. p. h. at these places. Students are permitted to leave campus at noon provided they drive carefully, return to class on time, and cause no trouble or confusion in leaving or returning. Good conduct and student cooperation at Davis is remarkable, stressed Mr. Whitesides, and they are the things that create a successful student-ea- r program. M0J Big Capacity Baling FORD 350 HAY BALER! Medicine takes great strides in much more to do 10-yea- rs; April 7th was the l"th an- xvater. niversary of the World Health Diganization. Highlights of the 4. Tons of gasses from motor vehicles. pu.--t decade in medicine are: 1. Infections :i. Tons of sleeping pills ami down accidents of awakeners tons up. I. Insecticides. 4. Heart and cancer 5. Increased in the increase. speed both ail :i. Malaria eradication pos- and highway. (i. Mechanization and autoable. 1. Tuberculosis on the down mation. A recent Memo, Number Sevgrade. 5. Alental health fewer beds, en, by'the UPIIS, A New Look at Rubella and Congential malmore patients. formations is most revealing. ii. Diphtheria capitulates xx here vaccine isnt used as ex- In a recent study, data reveals tensively as in Davis County, only !.7't deformation among live born babies of mothers whooping cough still strikes. 7. Polio- - a new vaccine. Much with Rubella in the first of pregnancy in expected, as yet little known. to 5o to loti' ; usually s. Fife expectancy increased three to five years in developed cited. Also more adequate concountries; 1 i to 14 years in trol studies are urged. The widespread discrepancy rapidly developing countries. Health is not just freedom is due: from disease but A WAY OF 1. Old studies were retrospecLIFE living and thinking. Our tive starting with malformed new learned ways of control- infants and obtaining history ling disease have been attained of diseases experienced by at the same time as intensive mothers during pregnancy. 4. Fexv of the cases were scientific and technical progress have occurred, changing actually diagnosed by physiour social structure. Increased cians We may find Rubella only stresses occur in three basic chemical, physical one of many factors capable patterns of causing birth malformations. and social. 1. Chemical Health is Natures greatest wastes from industry polluting both air and gift to man. Preserve it. er con-tia.- -t Bales up to 12 tons of hay per hour Hustle your hay harvest V TWINE TIE V WIRE TIE V ENGINE DRIVE PTO DRIVE Miracle Whip ... Stop in NOW and see one of these big new balers! PHONE I S FOR A FREE, N DEMONSTRATION OGDEN EXport EGon FARM SERVICE 74.1 WALL AVENUE Phone EXport Qt. 53c 23c 25c FRANCO 14c American Spaghetti 4 Cans 59c All Tall Milk PURITY, 2 LBS. Saltine Crackers NABISCO, Northern Tissue 12 Roils S Pillsbury IGA Pineapple Juice -- 46 oz. 45c Golden, Caramel, Chocolate Large Fresh Grade 29c Eggs I.B. BAG 2 for 33c Cake Mix Orange (Save 6c) 51c Chocolate Fudge Sandwich Peas (Save 16c) -- White or Assorted 1 or Spice 29c ADAMS SUPER MARKET MONDAY THRU THURSDAY A Dozen 45c ... ... I. G. A. Chunk Tuna qual- Ford's new, big capacity 350 Hay Balers! You11 like its gentle performance its speed and dependability for getting the its ability to turn out crop in fast tight, uniform bales that are easy to haul, store and feed its simplicity for easy maintenance and dependable operation. Whether its baling your own, or for custom baling, theres a model thats just right for you. WHITE CROSS Large Pitted Olives increase ity, efficiency and profits with one of KRAFT SPUING GARDEN (Agi;-L-ultural- is By PTA SPRING individual into account to see xx hat he should do. Not everyone can be a mathematician and very few are great scientists. This leaves the rest of us to do the other w'ork of the world. Three Ts illustrate Principal Whitesides advice to all students who are deciding their fu-t- LaMonte Smith Student car problems To serve Worked out by committee where told having regulation Fran Murray LDS mission Many requests Kaysville for man-mad- OUR ENTIRE d page 4 A-l- fields than in past ture. Try to decide in your own years. Whitesides would mind the things that are best Principal suggest for everyone preparing for you . . .the things you like their schedule to obtain counsel- and are capable of doing. If taken into consideration ing xxith people who can help them decide what fits them all these things can help prebest. He stressed the point that pare a successful future, coil- people are failing to take each eluded Mr. Whitesides. in these V. At Farmington xxas register-i- ts 29,1958 JOURNAL-Ap- ril Rezoning request denied Principal Yhitesides urges V Kaysville Mimay, Satuidax. The vith others, think Before registering, Talk FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN TILL 8 I M. OPEN TILL 9 I. M. These Prices Effective Friday, Saturday OGDEN E |