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Show r' '"' Jff f UJIVEF.cr-- 141 PIEFPCIM A'.E. 11teak 2)cuM QOj roL. it loe LAYTON, UT4IT, TUESIUY ArRIL 28, q 19.19 NO. 21 NEWS BRIEFS V 4 , r jkv Im & SiV.,; ,' ""-Vv i V i Jr Vafe. 7i,- z$ - A. V ,'ffv Jih" SK Hf ' ' .' . U c W F f? - - ,? L -- 1 mm :-h- - '',J y " f s V Kaysville Alan Jensen Jr. of Kaysville was injured last Friday afternoon when he rode his bicycle into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Helen Anderson, also of Kaysville. Highway Patrol Officer W, C. Gilmoie said Mrs. Anderson came to a stop at about the same time as the bicycle hit the car at 130 South Sixth East. Alan was treated at Tanner Clinic in Layton for lip laceration, cuts and bruise', and later released. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jensen Sr, 213 South Fifth East. i'tf .fft'-- n J ; cx A 'Wa.. held by the military Minuteman 1CBM. Boy 5 hurt o a RlYiTsAftT fcl? A -.-- major missiles the Minuteman, Bomare and Snark. At the present time, according to the Air Force, its depot at Fan Bernardino, Calif., is the most important missile center. The spotlight is expected to shift to Hill now that the Bomare is being produced in large numbers, and the high hope car ' 'TllWmU-- 'rK Receives honor COMMITTEE FOR NIGHT DANCE MAY 1 at Central Davis Junior High school includes, front, left to right, Kathy Ence, Carol Nalder, Marie Dibble and Barbara Frost, chairman. Back row. Bill Bone, Glen Davis, Susan Prigmore and Luana Stevenson. Not present for picture was Carolyn Cornia. Dance by student council. Farmington Legion Auxiliary Names two for Girls State Layton Mrs. Blair A. Wilcox, 510 Valeria Drive, Layton, has been elected to the Ogden Palette Club. Chosen according to her qualifications as ai artist, Mrs. Wilcox will special exhibiting privileges with her membership. Cenfral Davis To name queen At night dance Layfon Layton Jaycees Layton Final Jesuits of the queen contest, studentbody Miss Pamela Farmington Miss Patty Sessions and elections and next year's cheerTarrish have been named by the Farmington American leaders will be announced at Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 to attend Girls State. Central Davis Junior Highs Miss Sessions, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. night dance Friday evening. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. Milton Sessions has been active in the Future Homemakers of America at Davis High School, the Rifle The queen will be chosen from nine ninth grade contestClub and the Girls Association at Davis High School. ants Karen Gill, Luana SteMiss Parrish, also 16 years old, is a daughter of Mr. venson, Jennie Nelson, Arlene and Mrs. Alma Parrish. At Davis High School she is an Burraston, Glennda Fikstad, honor student and is active in the Future Homemakers Linda McCarty, Judy Kay ef America.- - She lists her hobbies as sports and music. Whitesides, Janice Peterson and Miss Linda Gay Morgan, daughter of Christine Layton. First attendant will be chosMr. and Mrs. Don Morgan, was named as alternate. en from nine eighth grade contestants Judy Benton, Kay Merrill, Donna Heinle, Barbara ld Polling places listed For May 5 special School bond election clean-u- p in a city-w'id- e will clean-u- assist p cam- paign this Satulday in Layton City by picking up trash from the curb in front of all homes The club in the community. members will use city trucks for the collection. They aie urging all citizens to gather trash from their yards between now and Saturday in an effort to beautify the city. Kaysville Jaycees The Jaycees will Kaysville hold a board meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Robert Major, president. The time will be spent working on scrapbooks for their State Poll, Connie McCormick, Marie Convention, Moon, Diane Dibble, Linda MurdocK and Judy Stewart. Second attendant will be a seventh grade gill. Running Cancer film ing in front manned to pilot lees weapons. Air Force plans call for only e one squadion of the Snaik strategic missile but the Bomare is in mass pioduction and high hope is held for the Minute-ma- n eventually to belong-rang- Maj. Morey B. Jeffery . . . first master navigator at Hill AFB. First master come Navigator is Kaysville man site. Th High Council Federal Hold dinner School aid ICBM should be leady for testing next year, Indications are that the Minuteman will eventually jeplace in the the Atlas and Strategic Air Force. Base officials said no increase in personnel at Hill AFB is anticipated at present because of its being assigned the new responsibility. Because of the gradual transition from aircraft to missile assignments, personnel at the base are exgpcted to be able needs to meet the government' without any large increase in numbers. The Base currently employ about ll.ono civilians and ap' solid 6 phibian. L. G. Derthick, U.S. Commis- sioner of Education, wrote Senator Moss that the figure was approximately 83 percent of the ?192,212.30 applied for and that this proration was based on availability of funds. Voters in still fast growing Davis County are askApplication for aid under PL ed to go to the polls next Tuesday, May 5, to vote a bond 874 is based on the pumber of issue of two million dollars for school building needs dur- students in the district whose ing the next two years. The bonds would not be sold at parents work on Federal projects. one time, but as the bonds now in effect are retired. The outcome of the election will make the difference between minimum requirements and overcrowded Layton looking classrooms, some double sessions and lowered standards. For summer During the jears since 1910 the Davis District school enrollment has increaed from 4210 to 15,712 and Recreation e No other way.... conservative studies estimate the enrollment during the next six years to reach 26,672. The Board of Education of Davis County School District has outlined a building program to be completed by the fall of 1961 in the approximate amount of three million, seven hundred thousand dollars. The two million dollars to be voted upon next Tuesday will raise part of this amount and it is anticipated that State aid, probable Federal aid and local levies for Capital Outlay will make up the difference over the period. The district must be bonded to its limit and the money must be committed to building projects by June 1, 1959, to be eligible for state aid. Increase in taxes to the taxpayer will be negligible. A levy of 9.25 mills will be needed to pay the interest, retire the new bonds and the present outstanding indebtedness in a period of 14 years. This compares with a levy of 8.42 mills without the present bond issue. The price is low considering the cost of educating each child in the county and considering the duty of each adult to provide adequate educational facilities, not only for his own child, but for the entire new generation. Davis voters have a responsibility to vote yes on the bond election next Tuesday. two-ye- ( ar head Layton Wanted in Layton one summer recreational director. The city is this week searching for a qualified person to direct the communities various summer activities for boys and g.rls. They would prefer some- to take personal responsibility for early detection of breast cancer. Commissioner in Hospital For eye operation County Commissioner Eugene Tolman, Syracuse, is recuperating from an eye operation, in a Salt Lake hospital. He was operated on earlier this week for the removal of a cataract from one of his eyes. He is expected to resume his Commission duties in two or three weeks, according to Commission Chairman, Clyde B. Adams, Layton. Davis floor tile this Laying one with experience in field. Those interested in applying for the job may do so by contacting Dr. H. V. Mar-sel- l, city councilman in charge of recreation. The director of summer youth programs will work in conjunction with the new recreation commission of Layton, and also with the county recreation director. Dr. Marsell said the commission will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the city hall to go over the budget, outline the summers program and to interview any candidates for the director's job. In courthouse Named per- out. High speed traffic demands safe cars, and it takes time to repair cars. Needed parts may run low before the inspection deadline of May 13. Y'ou are grounded if you dont move fast now Only two weeks are left of the inspection period which be' gan February 13. Only 03,0i0 cars out of the 350,000 in the state had not been inspected last week, which left about n average of 10,' 000 per day that would have to be inspected by May 35. That wouldnt be too bad if the motorists moved steadily into the more than 1,000 official inspection stations, comPatrol mented a Highway spokesman, each station then would have between seven and eight cars a day. But the trouble is that a high percentage of motorists will wait until the last week, the repair shops overloading and inspection stations beyond their capacity, he predicted. The fee for safety inspection remains the same at the bargain rate of 50 cents. Motorists who do not have the offial on their sticker inspection windshields after midnight May 13 will be subject to arrest. CAP North Fourth East, was selected cadet- for March by Layton Composite Squadron of the CAP. He will be given a free uniform cleaning at Hill Villa Cleaners, Layton, and was awarded a flight in an Air Force helicopter at Hill Air Force Base April 20. His reply to this was, Oh, Boy. Cadet Thomassen served in the position of cadet adjutant for the Layton Composite Squadron. Helicopter pilots were Lt. Zane Lance and Lt. Edward Radford of the Air Force Search and Rescue Crew. They will be A program which will be of guests of the CAP at next interest to many local people Thursdays meeting. will be Educated Women, a special program on KSL radio Thursday between 9 and 10 a.m., according to Mrs. Ethel Paul, who is mass media Kaysville Guest speaker for chairman of the Kaysville the Rotary meeting to be held Branch of the Amewcan at 7 p m. at Davis ciation of University Women. High School will be E. H. The program which will fea- Biff Azbill of the Salt Lake ture a member of nationally Chamber of Commerce. He will known men and women will be Mur-rospeak on growth and expan- moderated by Edward D. Mass media includes all sion possibilities of Utah, Daforms of communication with vis County, and Kaysville. Hod Sanders is program the public newspapers, radio. Kaysville, Employees of the K. and W. Linoleum Co. began laying the floor tile in two unfinished basement rooms in the new annex of the Dathis vis County Courthouse, week. The Bountifal firm was awarded the contract last week when bids were opened by the Board of County Commissioners during one of their regular meetings. The low bid of 8;ki was submitted by the K. and W. Linoleum Co. Three other bids were submitted with the bigbe't hid listed at 41,1 ii 00. chairman. Farmington military safety-iipecte- Cadet Brent Thomassen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thom130 3,600 If you are one of 330,000 Utah car owners who have failed to d get your car this year, better make A date now with your garage man, Death may be lingering close around you or your loved ones if your brake linings are worn out, your muffler is leaking or your tires are ready to blow Cadet of month assen, Titan Car inspection Deadline near Many lives was first shown in 3930. It has been viewed by over 5,000,000 women, motivating thousands fueled Native of Vermilion, Ohio, Maj. Jeffery entered the Field Artillery in April 1941 and began his cadet training m Aug. 1942. H received his navigator's wings in July 1943. From Oct. 1943 to the end of WW II, he served with the 8th Air Force in Europe whei-- he put in 40 missions as a 7 navigator. Separated from the service at the war's end, he operated and managed a food market in Vermilion until recalled in July 1949. He was assigned to the 25th Logistic Support Squadron in 1933 where he is now the squa- proximately sonnel. dron chief navigator. Maj.. Jeffery is married to the former Phyllis Dork of Par- For Knowltons EDITORIAL Minuteman is still in the research and development stage but the Chief of the Air Force said recently this promising Can save get foremost The pilotless guided missile, built by Boeing Airplane Co. and powered by a Mar quardt engine, has a range of 1,500 miles. Its mission is to seek out and destroy enemy aircraft at great distances from its Isunrhing HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah Maj. Morey B, Jeffery of the 2sth Logistic Support Squadron at Hill AFB has received the brand-neAir Force rating of a master navigator. The coveted rating is the first to he awarded at Hill. To qualify, Air Force naviga-toi- s must have at least 3,MK) hours of navigational time in the air and 33 years of seivice. Since he began flying in 394 Maj. Jeffery has totaled more than 5,200 houis of air time m 7 and bombers; amcargo aircraft, and a SA-1- y, Davis to nation's weapon in the intercontinental ballistic missiles field. Already there are 14 designated Bomare Air Force bases and it i estimated the first will be operational by the end of the year. for this position are Rita Parker, Karen Cheney, Diane Robma, Ohio. They reside at 67 N. bins, Pat Wendel, Barbara Bag-le730 E., Kaysville, with children Barbara Arciaga, Judy All registered voters who paid property (including personLarry, 13; Timothy 12, and Jodi, Susan Prigmore, Kathy al property, automobiles, furnishings, etc.) taxes during the last Barton, 8. and Cherie Bone. Bitner, year are qualified to vote in the two million dollar school bond PI f election Tuesday, May 5. Registered voters are those who voted in the last general election in November. The polls will be open from 7 a in, to S p.m. for the followLayton Dont forget! The ing voting districts, in the fol Jaycettes will show the film, on Time and Two Women lowing public schools: Bountiful ElemenWednesday, April 29 at 8 p.m, 1, South in the city building at Verdetary; 2, West Bountiful Eleland Park. mentary; 20, 2S and St, AdeThis film deals with a most laide; 6 and 3.1, Centerville; 38, intimate and serious subject 2.1, 3, 24, 20, and 41, Bountiful Davis County with clarity and good taste. Farmington High; 30, 4, fi, 22, 23, South School District has been award- Its purpose is to explain how Davis Junior High; 7 and 8, ed $313,783 under Public Law cancer of the uterus may evenFarmington Elementary; 9, 10 Layton The Layton Stake Senand 36, Kaysville Elementary; High Council held a dinner at 874, it was announced by tually be eliminated as a cause 18 and 12, Layton Elementary; the Lion House in Salt Lake ator Frank E. Moss. The law of death. Its theme is that financial assistance time may be a womans ally 27, 29 and 30 Verdeland Ele- to honor Mr. and Mrs. F. R. provides schools in Federally affect- or enemy, and that the choice for 31 40 and who North have Knowlton, mentary; 21, recently Davis Junior High; 11, Cen- returned from a building mis; ed areas. is, in large part, up to the womThe money will go into the an herself. An important meditral Junior High; 33, 37 and 13, sion in the Tonga Islands. The Wasatch Elementary; 13, Jo- Knowltons showed pictures, and general fund for maintenance cal story is told through the of two women, operation of the schools and experiences seph H. Ray Residence; 32 and told of their experiences. will not be used for building each faced with cancer. Special guests were Jack 19 Sunset Elementary; 14, Clinprojects. This is the second film disBrent Thomassen . . . top cad ton Elementary; 17, West Point Cook, ninth ward, and K. Roger Superintendent G. Harold tributed by the American CanBean, fifth ward. The two were et for March. receive Elea will Holt Treasury cer Society to help women to Elementary; 10, Syracuse released from high council, and a save their own lives. The othare now bishops of their wards. check for the amount within mentary. week or so, Senator Moss said. er, Breast Brent Thomassen For ladies the - for the Hill AFB is one of nine major depo(s of the Air Materiel Command and has been in on the ground floor in the Ar Force's gradual phas- Five-year-o- , . , it ft .- - i, Crash, 0 " Hill Air Force Base This base is being assured a prominent role in the missile age with the announcement of its being assigned prime responsibility for three 4 I 4 Special radio Program will Interest women - Davis High spring festival Begins 7:45 p.m. Thursday Ence by Mariijn The Annual Spring Festical, the climax of academic achiece-men- t for the school will be held A pnl 30 at 7145 p.m. in the Das is High School auditorium. At 7.41, a special stereophonic sound demonstration will be presented as the patrons enter the auditorium for the program which will begin at 8 p.m. Ronald I'exton will conduct selections from the Davis H.gh School Band, the Acappela Choir, and Gills Glee Club. The Daws High School P. T. A. reorganization will be made during this program. Girls fiom the physical education and dancing departments. under the direction of Mrs. Golds Downs, will perform before the audience. Miss Eva Banett will direct performances trom the speech and play production department. Following the program, re freshment wiJl be served In foyer as the patrons go from the auditorium to the gymnasium to nes the display which will b set up there. Fach academic department, club, and organization is expected to have a table displaying samples of their work during the past school year. All of the exhibits will he in the gym with the exception of rt and crafts which will he jn the artroom; clothing, the clothing room; foods, foods laboratory; and music and speech in the auditorium. Everyone in the county 1 Invited including high school and junior high students. Thi is an evening program only, and everyone should be at the school before 8 p.m. in order to get a seat, commented Parley Thorderson, committee New Horsley Lumber Company At Kaysville names managers Milton L. Horsley, long associated with all phases of the building and lumber industry, has purchased the Brown Lumber Company in Kaysville, Now in the process of remodeling and renovating, Mr. Horsley plans the grand opening" of the business at later date. For some 35 years, Mr. Horsley has been connected with similar businesses. Ha founded the Horsley Brother Lumber Company in Soda Springs, Idaho, in 1925. Soda Springs first grain elevator, two electric power plants, LDS chapels, commercial and residential properties have all been built by him during tha coursa of his lumbering and building career. H has ben president and di- Idaho State politics having served four terms in the Idaho State Legislature with two terms as Speaker of the House of Representatives, was state chairman ' of the Republican party, and served on th local school board for over 20 years. In 1956, Mr. Horsley was called to supervise an extensiv construction program 'for th L.D.S. church in the Australian Mission. Mrs. Horsley accompanied her husband on this mis- sion. The Horsley Lumber Company is still going atrong in Soda Springs, managed by two of the Horsley ons. Another ion, M. Burke Horsley, ha moved to Kayirille to tha business with Laytoo rector of the Intermountain LeGrande Simmons. native Lumber Dealer association, said th new western Mr. four Horsley representing states, a director of the Nation- yard will be a headquarter for al Retail Lumber Dealers asso- all building requirements. Thera ciation with executivs offices in will be complete retail departments and the busines will also Washington, D. C. In Soda Springs where be has be in a position to do amall reunder 'lived most of his life, be was modeling and addition active in his LDS Church, in Title I Prisoner returned to face Robbery, burglary charges Sheriff LeRoi Farmington Day and one of his deputies went to Benton, Ore., weekend to bring back a prisoner to face charges of armed robbery and assisting a burglary. The prisoner was arrested at Prosser, Ore. on a warrant issued by the Davis County Sheriffs office. John Michael The man, Foard, 24, Salt Lake City, was allegedly involved with four juveniles in burglarizing Parls 89 Cafe, near the Hill Field Road on Highway 89 on March 30th. The juveniles have already been sentenced on the One has burglary charges. been sent to a detention home last in Colorado, one to th detention home in Ogden and the other two have been referred to First District Juvenile Court. Taken from the cafe were two guitars one valued at 5730 and one at 4280; a cuckoo clock; three cases of beer and three quarts of milk. Foard is also accused of participating in th armed robp Service Stabery of the tion, Bountiful, on Dec. 11th, in which two men escaped with 1G0, The other man involved in the robbery is now serving a sentence in the Utah State prison on the robbery charge He was arrested and sentenced on the armed robbery charge m Salt Lake City. Co-o- Community Church to host Annual Fellowship lunch The Clearfield Clearfield Community Church will be host to the annual May Fellowship luncheon and program of the United Church Women of the Ogden area. The luncheon which will be lerved by the women of the church is at 12:30, May 1. The program which begins at 1:30 will feature Tom Yagenas, assistant supervisor of Weber County Welfare. Mrs. W, C. Wason is general chairman of the May Fellowship. The public is invited. For reservations for the luncheon call Mrs. Was son, TA The sermon theme at the 10:10 worship service May 3 will be From Zealot to Desciple, another in the senes of Communion Meditati om built around the disciples of Christ. The Lord Supper wall be observed. class for The membership Junior and Junior Highs wail continue at 10 Saturday morning. A new membership class for adults will begin at 7 pm. Wednesday. Anjone interested is welcome. Davis calendar of events one-ho- j televiion, e'c. April 30: Annual Davis High Spring Festival, 7:45 pm. 7:30 p.m. May 1: Sunset Ward Primary Conference, i:30 a.m. Invitational, Ladies Annual Oakridge May ll annual May Fellow-shiMay 1: Clearfield Community Church noon 8 pm. May I: Central Davis Jr. High night dance, day in Layton City. May 2: Clean-uMay 2: Davis County Jr. Livestock Show, Kaysville 7 a.m. May 5: Davis School District Bond election, polls open p, p to 8 p m. May 8: Kaysville Sixth Hard birthday May 8: Kaysville Fourth Ward Davie Stake Conference May May 15: Car inspection deadline party. dinner a |