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Show u:;iye?,:al 141 PIERPQiM AYE. SALT lhE CITY c:r. lCJTAli North Davis stake wards 4 3 t Scheduling Uold, Greens I I ii i . i The wards of North Davis Stake are schedulClearfield ing their Sweetheart and Gold and Green balls. Among the f,ist to he held was the Syracuse and Syracuse 2nd combined Gold and Gieen Ball, January 31. The hall was decorated in green and white with pink, roses, carrying out the theme, June in January. Karen llodson and Margie Thurgood were chosen queens from each ward, and each was presented with a corsage. Their escorts received a flower for their buttonhole. Acting as master of ceremony was Vern Thurgood, Syracuse Ward MIA superintendent, who announced dance numbers presented by the Stouts and Beehives, the MIA Maids and ExRefreshplorers, and the Junior Gleaners and Junior ments were punch and cookies. Frme Jensen and his orthes-ti- a furnished the music. x ! , t V I Y I 1 r if f' 'v - - '- - I ,ol Walt Smedlev . . . new manager at Olsen Chevro-le- t in La ton. In Davis, Key i manager At Chevrolet m pait-nersh- ip n, Board to moot First meeting of kaysville the Central Davis Sanitary Eewer District Board will be Thursday, January 5, at 7:50 p. n. at the health center in Kays-till- e. representatives Community who will attend include, La Mar Green, Fruit Heights; Mayor J. Cbfton Linford, Kaysville; Mayor DeLore Nichols, Farmington; William Rigby, North Farmington; and Eulon Barnes, V est Kaysville. There will also be county representatives in attendance. A chairman of the board will be appointed during the evening. than a year ago. Current employment in th 13 industry is one of the main factors that has from kept unemployment reaching the same proportions as last year. The drop of 1,500 jobs In a months time from December 15th to January 15th, can largely be attributed to seasonal reductions occurring every year after the Christmas holidays and at the end of seasonal runs at the poultry and sugar processing plants. Labor Demand The labor demand as measured by job openings registered in board Planning members received requests for rezoning three separate areas along Highway 91 to commercial for new businesses at last weeks meeting. Onie Crouch, Clearfield, asked for a change from residential to C3 on Highway 91 Kasvil1e Kaysville Civic Association voted at its meet- near the new Vae View Heights subdivision in north Layton, ing last Monday in the City which would permit him to open Hall to contribute $50 to the school for the Exceptional Child a plumbing shop. Mr. and Mrs. being built in larmington. An Ralph Morgan requested a to commercial for an appeal lias been made for change money to buy paint, tile and area on Highway 91 bordering kitchen equpiment for the new Holt subdivision on the north for a service station. The planbuilding. ners felt there is already sufficient commercial zones in the city. Spencer Adams, 389 North Main, Layton, appeared with his son Spencer Adams, Jr., to ask for rezoning to commercial land north of the Golden Eagle Service Station, at the intersection of Highway 91 and Hill Field La ton Mrs. John S. Morgan Road, for a shopping center. Mr. Adams said he was negohas accepted the position of fund tiating with American Food for Lay-to- n the for chairman campaign a store at the location. area of the Daws County Dean Morgan presented plat Chapter, American Red Cross. plans for 28 homes on the Mrs. Bertha L. Muir, County east Wheatridge development Fund campaign chairman, an- of the George B. Wilcox home nounced the appointment. on East Gentile Street. David Mrs. Muir said the campaign Whitesides moved that the plat goal for the county has been set be approved with several chanA new play for the ges. at 3. drie has been adopted for the Eugene Jones representing chapter. All workers will meet the Hiland Oakes area in the m a rally during ihe week of March 1 to 7 and the campaign will be made March 9. Workers will call on homes that evening, avoiding where possible the houses of Hill Field and Naval Base employes who have already given tluough United Fund Campaign. Response for volunteer workers this jear has been good. Anyone who would like to work with the Rad Cross should contact the chap'er office in Red Cross fund Drive chairman Named for Layton $13.-3- 30-da- a year ago. Largest bhortage in the current labor demand picture falls in the professional occupations (engineers) and in the clerical occupations (stenographers, bookkeepers). Citizens urged to attend, express views La tun Among the speakets scheduled o express (heir opinions on the location of a. feihual highway through La ton ( ity at a nias meeting jn (he city Lha? Dawbmhhng Thursday evening will lie son, State Senator Haven J. Fallow, and Layton Stake Picsidont I. Haven llarlow. rJbe meeting, to begin at 8 pm. in the city build- - Labor Supply From December I5th to January loth there was a daily average of 175S registered job seekers which represented 3,230 different individuals that were available to employers through the Employment Security The applicant file count as of January loth reflects there were 1,840 applicants registered in the E. S. office on that day which is an increase of 203 over the count in December but 320 under the January loth count in 1958. The ratio of those unemployed to total employment under the Employment Security Act reflects the improved employment picture over a year ago with 5.1 per cent unemployed compared to 7.4 per cent last year. I Hill Outlook During 1958 Hill Air I'oice Base AUB s military - civ ihan "4 30-d- east part of the city along Highway 89 requested that lot size requirements there be reduced from 18,000 to 15,000 square foot minimum for those who want to build a residence only. The larger lots permit a limited amount of livestock. The board gave its approval to the change. Dr. H. V. Marsell, city council representative on the board, was asked to suggest that the city officials obtain professional planning help from university students who are available at minimum cost during summer months. They pointed out that an overall plan for city growth is needed to eliminate spot planning and zoning. Vargo Thompson Named advisor Kaysville Varge Thompson was sustained as advisor to the Second Quorum of Deacons to replace Lyman Sparks in the Fifth Ward Sacrament services Mr. Sparks Sunday evening. has moved into another ward. In other action, Kent Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams, was ordained as a teacher. Richard Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd to- $k&is6esax. WE DONT SEE A POSTAGE STAMP on this cute litlJo fellow, but he rated a ride in Postman Don Yankees mail bag the other afternoon when he insisted on following him about hi route. When Don stopped m at the newspaper office he was wondering what to do with the lost package." He placed a classified in the paper and took the puppy home to feed him and keep him warm (Reflex-Journuntil the owner comes to identity him. Photo.) al Layton driver Verdeland To choose Fined S275, Nominating group 60 days jail Lay-to- n Layton A driver has been fined $275 and sentenced to CO days in jail after being involved in an accident at 248 North Fort Lane Saturday at 7 :2S p.m. Able Samora plead guilty on three counts in City Justice B. M. Andersons court. He was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for driving under the influence of alcohol, fined $50 and 13 days for leaving the scene of an accident; and fmea $50 and 15 days for having no Utah drivers license. Samora was apprehended on Mam Street following the accident by Chief Leland Nalder. Samoras car, a 1948 sedan was traveling south on Fort Lane and struck a parked 1942 sedan, then rolled into a drain ditch on the east side of the road. Jdse G. Gabaldon, Ogden, Ben Christiansen, was ordained a the Samora car was estimated the as a total loss, while damage to the other car was about $100. deacon and assigned to First Quorum. hit the $)5 million mai k last year, it was revealed today when final distribution was made of withholding tax statements to tho base's 1,700 military personnel. It was Utah's largest pay check. The W 2 forms show ed the military earned six million dollais and paid out close to $900 000 in fcdeuil income laves and $120,000 to tho Federal Insurance Compensation Act. (Social Seem ity). Tho (i yores, added to deduc0 tions from tlie pay of Hill's civilian personnel in 1 158, showed a whopping big $7,722,000 paid to 1 ntlo bam in laves, $130,000, Social Secmily, and federal retiicmcnt (civilian). To keep pace with the cost of living, three raises came to Hills personnel last year. Betioadive to January, white collar woik-ci- s reicived a 40 percent pay boost. Wage board, or blue collar, employees received an increase (up to 48 cents an hour) The military rein December. ceived an increase in June which ran six percent and up. uly. 'J ho public meeting Thursday will be tho opportunity for Rny end all citizens of layton City anil East Lay-to- n to express llu ir views and ohjei lions to anv suggestions that have lie r n made thus far. Tho apciial committee includes David Whitesides, chairman, Biui Frank 1). Adams, vie t) .uinien, lh. H. V. Marsell ami Ned N. Nalder from th city council, Carmen Burnham, planning hoard number and to tho group; Haven J. Hallow rrpie uniting tho Lay-to- n Rotary, Fdwnid (Ladd) Kcoffnld of tho Jayrees; Earl Tucker from the Linns and Jedd VV. Cull of tho Kiwama Club. The Ammcan Legion has also made known that they will appoint a member to tha Girls wanted The Verdeland Tank Layton Elementary School is having its first PTA meeting of the new year. It will be held at the Administration building at 8 pm. Thursday. The short business meeting will include selection of a nominating committee to choose candidates for the forthcoming PTA election. Following the business portion of the meeting, Mrs. W llson's second grade will present a song and dance entitled, "The Song of the Story Book People. Mrs. Arietta Williams is in charge of an enlightening program for the parents. A candy sale will terminate the meeting. All parents are urged to attend this informath e meeting, said Barbara Vlaandercn, publicity chairman. For Layton CAP squadron Wanted: More guls Layton age 11 to 13 hi the Layton Squadron of the Civil Air Fatrol. Captain Helen Hilburn assures parents that the girls are extremely well supci vised by women personnel m all activities; i e., Mis. Barbara Wibeig of La ton is coordinator of women and in tharge of the gul cadets. Captain Hilburn stressed that the girl cadets need not fly if parents e would like do not approve. to have enough guls for a flight unit of their own. If parents should have any questions as to girls activities they arc asked to contact Captain Hilburn at Kaysville 1587. The Civil Air Fdtiol now meets weekly on Thursday at 7 pm. Lions Club Course given Editor will Young fanners in Kaysville the area desiring to learn how to do their own welding arc being loaned ten aic welding machines The machines weie received last week by the Davis High School .agricultural department for distribution to the homes of the young farmers. La ar Godfrey, instructor, said there are instruction classes given each Wednesday, the second of which will be held at 7 pm in the a g room at Davis High. Address PTA Preston RobinFarmington son, managing editor of The Deseret News and a former resident of Faimington, will be the speaker at tho Farmington PTA program Wednesday evening, February 11, at the school auditorium. There will also be other special numbers on the program in recognition of the founding of the PT. Intciested paients as well Ogden Composite Squadron for as townspeople aio invited to the the International Cadet. Ex- outstanding progiam. said Captain Hilburn. We change, will On Feb. 23, 1945 th American hope that Lt. Fandslrom transfer to the Layton C.AP. Flag was raised for th first group in tho near future, she time over the Japanese fortified island of Iwo Jima, when memadded. Barents are urged to atttend bers of the 28th Marines planted the CAP. meetings whenever the Stars and Stripes on the high, est point. Mount Suribachi. possible. Boys admit Stealing 2 La ton Two juveniles, ar- rested by Lay ton police officers at 3.25 a.m. Sunday, admitted steahrg the car they were in and one other in the Lay ton area in the past week. They gave their addresses as South Ogden. Chief Leland Nalder and Brian Motti'haw picked the bos up when they noticed them driving out of 11.11 V ilia subdivision and became suspicious. They were driving a car belong.ng to Donald H. Romano, 749 Hill Villa Drive. The boys, ages 10 and 45, also admitted taking a car belonging to Reed Caiton, 41(7 Muri-lj- n Drive, Fr day night, which they abandoned in South Ogden. They attempted to take a car owned ly (lay Adam', 420 East Gentile, the same evening They Martel Ihe cars wOb the U'e of t n foil. Ihry have been turned over to juvenile detention authorities in Ogden. Of-Lc- Thurgnod, j tor at D r. s H g is advisor to the Davia Count? ChnniM. u 1 Layton cars b; i PTA at the Layton National Guaid Armory. CAP. instructor for this week's Thuisday night meeting will be 2nd Lt. Spencer Fand-stroof Clearfield. We are proud Kaysville A director's meeta passenger with Samora, rehe to have him as instructor; held will be at Thursday ceived minor lacerations of the ing the club room by the Kaysville has been nominated from the face. Lions Club. Chief Nalder was assisted by Officer Brian Mottishaw with the investigation. Damage to director ranise, was eloc'ed a director for the Young Farmers of Area Two at the coir entien held a t week. Laar GxifiPj, agri-ti- d Hill pay roll 11,-50- Ben Thurgood Kaysville payroll S65 million h Forecast for employment over the next period indicates a continuation in the growth in Ogdens permanent labor force. It is expected that the manufacturing industry will continue to spearhead this permanent growth. If a mild winter continues to prevail, conshould struction employment remain at its high level. Seasonal hiring atcivitics of clerical workers at the YVestern Service Center will expand employment in the government segment. etih!and Talk, was mg at ti road r, lh d lv ihn formed i m rntly to Mudy ihe roulcs ptopoved ly th Utah Stain Road ( onmmMnn, and tn ditnimiMH if anv alternates would be more suitable. In answer to a request for meeting In tween thn Layton utious commute and Elmo E. Moi gun, dn ev tor of the Utah State Koa ( onimiv'ion, a let-- ti r was icoeivel Muting that a private engineering film was at present making a study of the louts possibilities between lingham City and Farmington. Undtr btudy for Layton are two mutes for sure, possibly others. One would follow the Bamberger Railroad right of way through the center of the community, ami tho other would follow Highway 89 ca t of th rom-mil- Of-lic- e. This Week s Old Photo YF 1 the Ogden Employment Secury peity Office for the riod to January 15th totaled OS 4. This is a drop of 388 yob openings from the holiday demand registered to December 15th, but is 53 jobs higher than 3 ask zone changes For new businesses Layton KCA gives $50 To exceptional Children's school NO. 3, I'lotl Weber, Morgan Labor market conditions for the Ogden area as of January 15, reflect a higher employment level, less unemployment and a heavier labor demand than for the same period last year. Non-farat 41,500 employment dropped 1,500 under the Decembers annual seasonal exLa ton Walter Fmedley has panded labor force but leveled brn named manager of Olsen off 2,400 jobs higher than a ear ego. This current high Chevrolet in Laton by Owner exceeds level of employment Jack Olsen of Morgan. Walt replaces Ed Stromberg any peace-tim- e January in Ogden's history. as head of Hip firm. Mr. StromThree industries account for 80 berg resigned to go into at another La ton busi- per cent of this 2,100 job increase over a year ago; manuness. 34 per cent, conOlbeen at facturing Mr. Srnedley has sen Chevrolet for the past 10 struction 24 per cent, and fedears, starting in the body and eral defense bases 22 per cent. Manufacturing at 700 more fender shop, and a sear later becoming an automobile sales- jobs than a year ago mirrors Ogdens labo- - force grpvth as man. the result of the rocket and misA life long resident of Lay-toWalt lives at 77 Chapel sile era." This era is also a sigStreet with his wife, Edna, and nificant factor in federal decurrently two children, Joel, 15, and Lnn fense employment, having a 4G7 job increase ever 10. Under him at Olsen are Sam- a year ago. Current Conditions uel Young, officer n anager; The high volume of construcBill Sandoz, parts manager; and A. J. Eobinson, service manag- tion in the local area has only been moderately reduced due to er. weather factors and as of January 15th stood 500 jobs higher District 1S1U ARY Employment still climbing Walt Smedlcy flew sanitary H THIS PICTLRE WAS TAKEN between 65 and 70 years ago in front of the old Academy in Kaysville on Third West and First North. The Academy was run by the LDS Church. Mi'? W ecks was the teacher. Picture wa3 submitted by Mr. Ione Ward, Farmington, whfe mother Ellen Butcher h one of the students in the picture. I o TRICK ANT) CAR collided at Foutth Fast and Center intm ction m D. 38, the was 10)0 BliiHi) 11:23 at tank lTilhp?. ani. Dining Latuiday East King Road, Kaysville. The 1031 model car tta driven bv llu hard B otlieer, Sgt. Er Nrnuin, 111, 1G3 Booth Louith East, Kaysville. Lvano rf the Utah Mate Highway Fatrol, damagf of ?7o to th right front of the Phillips truck and ?75 to the loft side and front f tl" lvavs-m!1- Itne-ligatin- bmuui car. g (Reflex-Journa- l Bhnte |