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Show Vu piEa?l-'- -T cm ivi..,.. c s mm tra AT 3 La tra pn Kit the school bond issue. The polls will close at 8 this evening (Tuesday). Approval by the voters would permit the school district to issue 2 million worth of school bonds during the next three years for building construction. School officials, urging a yes vote at the polls point out that many classrooms must be provided immediately to meet a tiemendous increase in student You still have time to vote on p.m. population. This student growth has been 1,538 or 10 8 percent during the past year, and by 1965 will increase to appioximately 26,672 or an increase of 10,953. or double session for first grades during part Five schools have held half-daof this year. In addition two entire schools were on double sessions until midyear in the Bountiful area. Fortv-simakeshift rooms were in use throughout the district this year and y x when school opens this fall the district will have at least sixty. Officials also explain that the district mu-- t be bonded to ns limit and the money must Kaysville Legion names Three for Boys State be committed to building projects by June 1, 19Vt, to be eligible for state aid. Kaysville Three outstanding Junior students at Davis The board of education has High School have been selected by a committee from the Elmer outlined a building program to t riddle Post -, The American Legion of Kaysville to attend be completed by the fall of 1901 Boys' State as its representatives. Sherman Rutledge acted that would total $1,700,000, and as chan man of the Boys State committee for the Legion. included in addition to the Boys State will be held July 4 through July 11 at Camp W. G. Williams, Foint of the Mounbond issue, $7oo,ooo available without bond and tain, Utah. It is a plan for state aid. training young men m the functional aspects of citizen1X4 adThey hope to add ship with a purpose of teachditional classrooms to the 495 ing constructive attitude toexisting classrooms by 1961 ward the American form of for a total of 679. 8- 7, a Vi w io - H H 'V 1 S V o PTS government. There will be officials elected to various governmental offices, a mock legislature to make laws which will be enforced. The boys from various include Projects for Clearfield High school, (Part II of Phase I), Hannah Holbrook I lementary, J. A. Taylor Elementary, Pioneer addition, junior high school, Crestview l'tVl-PH- H ; -- C -1 il American addition in Layton, Adelaide addition, an elementary addition in the Sunset aiea, Mueller Heights elementary, new elementary school or an addition to the M hitesides school in South Davis Junior Layton, High addition, new elementary school or an addition to South Clearfield, and additional build- f ing sites for the future. A bond is the only legal way for a school distuct to borrow money for school sites, build- Jk ings rx s, $ t x '3'"v v wv - F v.6 ' 'itj J V AH registered voters who paid property taxes in their own name during the twelve months period preceding May 5, 1959, are qualified to vote in this bond election. TRAINING AID La Yon Orden, Hill AFB trainer repairman, readies a bell jar for Buck Rogers, Jr., a mannikan training aid beiqg repaired at Hill. Buck shows AF personnel effects of an inadequate oxygen Supply at various altitures. . Utah-Idah- ate as a company and maiket Mountain sugar under the Eiand tlnough existing biok-e- i i.angements The Layton sugar mill will be closeu and beet produceis in Da is and Webei counties will snip their beets to the I Mill at GaiLnd, Box Elder County. Beet pioduceis m the Bui ley, kLho, aira would ship their pioduet to the Idaho Falk, Idaho. mill Some J1P.IKK1 hundiedweight beg' of sugai vveie pioduced tne Lajton null from the by I'll'' ciop Suues-fu- l culmination of negotiations between di-- h clots of the Lajton Sugar Co and the Utah-Idah- o Sugar ( o. was in letteis by ugai beet giowers in Davis and Webei counties Saturday . Ibout no peuent of the out t ndnvr common stock of the ay ton Simar Co is owned by tli LDS Cmnch who ako owns Su-- g toutiol of the Utah-Idah- o U-- -- i Co offer- is o Ellison, Layton, president of the Layton Sugar Co. Mr. Ellison said m his letter to the gTowers that for some period of time the Lay-to- n Sugar Co. has been concerned about the economic and financial future of the company. of governmental Because conti ols on acreage (for sugar beets) and allotments on marketing sugar, it is no longer feasible to mciease production to alleviate the cos squeeze. Layton Sugar Co. beet grow-s have some 3,000 acres in W cbei and Davis County in beets and about 2,000 to 2,500 acres in the Burley area. Almost all of its sugar is sold within the Intei mountain Area. Mr. W ood said that in the event his company purchased fhe Layton shares, plans con-- 1 tempte that all of the 1959 crop sugar of Layton Sugar will be sold independently from that of the U-- I Sugar Co. Settlement with the Layton Sugar Co growers for the 19 39 croP beets will be made on the scale contained in the Layton ei Sugai ing iO..'ii a shaie foi each of to" 7,5 v 'hales of the com-- ! p ny The offer is as of May contract for that year, e id p"rcent of the sliaie- - growers hold rs of Layton must turn in using as nets the nets realized from the sale of the Layton t1 rn shaies at the tiust of the Zions First 1919 crop. Founded in the 1900s by the N.tional Bank by May Ik unEllison offei. family, the Layton Suthe conditions of ci' Letteis to the beet groweis gar Co. and plant have played role in the growth w "i e signed by J. Aithur Wood, a leading of Davis and development i " id' nt of the Uah-IdahSugar Co and by Harold E. j County. Utah-Idah- o '( 1 o String concert at Layton To feature Cliue Ensemble the Clive Layton Stnngs in Concert will be presented by Suing Ensemble of Salt Lake City with the assisting artistry of I aVon Decker, sopiano, at Central Davis Junior High schools audi'onum this Satuiday evening, beginning at 6 p m. and continuing fni one hour The concert is pj evented under the auspices of the Music 19 fonuance Ttust Fund of the National Federation of MusicIt will he open to the public with no charge, according ian-. to Art Fcterson, instrumental music instructor for Davis School Di-tn- All memheis of the Cli'e String Ensemble are top professional musician. The program will begin with a minuet from the Sixth Suite by J. Ph. Rameau, followed by March Militair by Franz Sthuheit and seienade in Four Movements by W. A. Mozart, and continuing with Falling in Love With Love by Rodgers and o and Im in the Mood by Deutsch-kape- r Hart; all numbers by the ensemble; and for Love by McHugh-Fieldthe following numbers by Soprano LaVon Decker: Summer Night Walz by F. A. Franklin, Little Wooden Shoe Dance by Frotiw insky, Londonderry Air, an Old Irish Melodv, Begin the Fegume by Cole Porert; Siboney by Lecuona Fields and Over the Rainbow by Harburg-Arlen- . Hi-L- s, Annual Layton Spring Carnival set Buzz Fazio will Appear in Layfon Jr. mannikins Being repaired at Hill To register Children for said although effects on Buck aie the somewhat, exaggerated AF demonstiation convinces personnel of the necessity having an ample supply of ygen above lilKiO feet. of ox- Visiting R.S. teachers To be honored at meet Exhibition bowling Kaysville All visiting teach- ers of Davis Stake will be Star bowler Buzz honored Layton at the convention of Fazio will appear in an exRelief the Society Fnday, May hibition tomorrow evening (Wednesday) at Holt Lanes in 8, at the Kaysville Fust and Sixth Ward chapel beginning Layton. Local bowlers will test their at 1 p m. skill against Mr. Fazio, who Special honor will be accoid- has been honored as an ed the 13 ladies m the stake for the fifth time who have 4ii years or more f last season after leading the service. There are some 50 la- ABC to the St. Louis Falstaffs 2 years of service. and the dies with team championship Mrs. Alice Green, Kaysville, is BPAA national team match grand champion game crown. He is a former teacher with 54 years of conABC Masters champion and secutive teaching. twice won the national doubles title wih Tonv Lindemann. A pageant will be the following He was captain of the three- with having time national champion Strohns rides: Mrs. Leola Men ill, Mrs. team of Detroit and was at the Millie Wood, Mrs. Wanda Mil Strohns helm m 1951 when the hams and Mis. Marsha M Faimington; Mrs. Lusquad posted 9, "(Hi for a new cille Reading, Mrs. Grace ABC team all events record. Mrs, Ilene Killpack, CenHis 217 average for three Mrs. Ada Moigan, 19"4-5- 5 terville; him earned leagues in Kaysville; Bishop Stan Smoot, Detroit's King of Bowling Archer Centerville Clayton, aw ard. visiting pie-ent- Polls open 7 y, Centerville, j will be the narra- - tor- - Refieshments will be served. The Presidency of the Relief Society for the Stake will be in chaige of the convention. They include Mrs. Nora DunHattie can, president; Mrs Mrs. Glover, first counselor, Adelia Rushforth, second coun- seor; an(i jjrS- - Georgia W llde, secretary' and treasurer. A11 vlMtm? teachers of the are urged to attend. banquet Principal Annual spring Kaysville banquet of the Davis County Piinupals Elementary dinner Asso- ciation will be held this evening at 7 p m. in the Boulton Elementary Special Bchool at Bountiful. will be adminisand board t. of Davis School guets trators, supervisors members Dis-tiic- Convention plans of Completion Kaysville sc lap books will occupy the at the time of the Jaycees membership meeting Thursday at 7 30 p m. at the home of Robert Major, president. The scrapbooks will be entered in state competition. Posters for the clubs campaign to e'ect Howard Green a vice president of the state organization w ,11 also be completed Craig Goaslind Layton summer Director Job still Open Members of the Layton Layton recreation commission will consider applicants for the job of summer recreation director tomorrow evening (Wednesday). Anyone who would like to apply for the position may do so by contacting Dr. H. V. Marsell, city councilman in charge of recreation. Main street in Kaysville Kaysville will soon be brightened with new lighting fixtures, Clyde Lundberg, city electncan, reported this morning. City officials have signed a contract with Utah Road Commission In which the state agrees to furnish material for new fixtures on the sixteen existing poles and 15 new poles, with the city agreeing to make installations. Poles will be extended to approximately Third North on the one end and to Third South, including the new intersection project at the other. tubes will The fluorescent throw out a soft white light, and will double the light output falling onto the street, Mr. Lundberg said. Installation will begin as soon as the material arrives from the state. Lions to elect The commission hopes to Nomination for Kaysville find someone experienced m the officers of the Lions Club will flcld to direct boys' and girls' be made Thursday at 8 p.m. in activities during the summer the Club Room. H. J. Bishop is current president of the club. months, Teenagers exhibit skill, animals at show Paul Bambrough, son of Mr and Mrs. Willaid Bambiough, Syracuse, was pi evented with the top award bv the Davis County Young Farmers oiganization at a banquet Saturday night. The banquet climaxed the Davis County Junior Livestock Show. Ben Thurgood, show president, said exhibitors at the County Fairgrounds show included members f the Davis Chapter of the Future FarmClub ers of America and members from the entire coun-ti- Kaysville Jx-- v ear-ol- d Syiacuse; Gary Steed, Youngbeig, West Point; Loy Olsen, Sunset, and Jerald 'Grant, Kaysville, one award each. Winners of the showing and Green, Layton; Stephen Green, Layton; Kenzie King and Jack fitting contest weie: Stewart, Kaysville, one each. Dairy cattle Ralph Turner, HowSheep Don Tidwell, Farm- Farmington, first place; and Loy second, ard awards. Turner, two ington, Olsen, third, in junior division. Dairy cattle Kurt Olsen, Kurt Olsen, first; Lee Zaugg, four awards; Howard Turner, second, and James Turner, Farmington, thiee; Janies and third, m senior division. Ralph Turner, both Farming-ton- , Keith Love, first; Swine two each; Ned Zaugg, Meat second; Stanley Paul Green, Leonard, Phillip two; Point, Frank Rigby, Drew Stayner, Green, third, all Layton, junior John Richards, Steven Turner, division. Paul Bambrough, first; all Farmington; Don Thurgood, Jack Stewart, second, and DenJames Thurgood, Mark Zaugg, nis Flint, third, senior diris,on. Leon Rogers, second, Ralph awards, included: Paul Bambrough, Turner and Don Gardner tied Sw.ne for third and Mark Zaugg, three awards; Dennis Flint, fourth. Layton, three awards; Paul Green, Layton, two; Stanley and over 14 In - age ie years group, Ronald Turner, Farmington, and Gary Steed and Kurt Olsen, both of Sunset, all tied for third. Second place also ended in a four-wa- y tie. They were Xen-zi- e David Kaysville; King, Thurgood and Gary Waite, both of Syracuse, and Lee Zaugg, West Point. Animals were Da; ish scor ng In the judging contest for point basis, Mr. A ratings, boys under 14 years old, Mel Zaugg took first place with blue ribbons May 8: Kaysville Sixth Ward birthday dinner May 8: Kaysville Fourth Mav 9 10. Davis Stake Conference In Kaysville y Ele-yge- Buck comes complete with a vacuum pump, a bell jar, and a control panel. The midget, dressed as an AF jet pilot, is placed on a simulated pilots seat inside the bell jar. At the touch of a button on the control panel, he begins to react to various simulated altitudes. On his skyward journey, to Buck's fingernails begin May 3: Davis School District Bond Election, a m. to 8 p m. New lighting For Main SL Kindergarten without Davis calendar of events at up-wa- happy-go-luck- Quorum end active in various activities. He is sponsored by the Legion Post. Craig la also active ia sports at Davis. He is a member of the Kaysville Second Ward and has held various offices In his priesthood class. He is sponsored by J. Richard Galley of the Barnes Banking Co. 27, 29 and vote the Priests Is In 30 in Layton will Vei deland Paik Eleturn fiom pink to blue As he mentary school. ascends to 15,000 feet, the lower portion of his abdomen staits to protrude and continues to expand on his climb. At 20, (SK feet he shows signs of diowsiness from lack of oxygen and his eyelids start to close. At 30,000 feet, the maximum altitude, the abdomen is three times its normal size and his fingernails are a deep blue. He Kaysville Registration of is in a state of will chlIdren for kindergarten condition anoxia (a brought e n the held Kaysville about through i eduction of ox- in the gymnas-smilm- g in the blood stream). Theimentali fhool at 7 10 p.m. A sleepy little man looses Ium Thuisday and the Thre SklPPy all touch with reality and his f,!m; head falls forward in a state R's, will be shown, and the kindeigarten piogiam will be of unconsciousness. outlined Foreman Bill Carnell Hill Air Foice Base Hes only two feet high and his name is Buck Rogers Jr. But for the workeis of the training devices section of Ogden Air Materiel Areas maintenance directorate, the little man is just another item m need of repair. The woikers aie overhauling a number of Bucks, which are actually mannikin training aids for various AF bases used in conjunction with altitude trainTheir mission: ing chambers. simulate human reflex actions Tin-ge- Farmington, voting tary. Shirl was a member of the 1058 wrestling team at Davis and is active in other sports, including tennis. A member of the Kaysville Third "Ward, he dis-tuc- ts 7 and 8 will vote at the Faimmgton Elementary school; districts 9, 10 and fd in Kays-vill- e will vote at Kaysville Elemental y; districts 18 and 12 in Layton will vote at Layton Elementary school and district Buck Rogers Layton The annual Layton spring carnival will be held in the new Layton Stake Center next week May Progiams will be held Thursday and Friday evening at 8 p m. The carnival dance and a special cornerstone laying ceremony for the stake center will begin at G.30 pm. Friday. Reigning as royalty of the carnival will be a prince and princess, to be chosen m a voting contest between con- at various altitudes testants of ages 3 to 6. Ballotadequate oxygen. ing will be at a penny a vote Fun at the carnival will include dooT prizes, games, and food booths. Sponsored by the Fifth and Ninth LDS Wards, the event will be under the direction of six couples Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winegar, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rosen-lun- d and Mr. and Mrs. Beaman Albretchsen. In Posts Goaslind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Goaslind, 278 East Second South. Dee is a member of the D" Men Club, German Club and Science Seminar at Davis; a member of the Kaysville Sixth Ward in which he is secretary of his Priests Quorum, is an Eagle Scout and has received hia Duty to God award. He is sponsored by the Kaysville Ro- ad- that it funds. 1 r Layton The siren whistle that since the early 1900s has denoted the beginning of the sugar run at the LajtOn Sugar Company will not be heard this fall. Alieady approved by the board of directors is the sale of tins company to the Sugaf Co. Layton Sugar, however, would continue to oper- The is provides construction money for buildings that are needed now to keep up with the growth end to be eligible for state i tv Layton Sugar Company Sale approved by Board of directors . and equipment. vantage of bonding i Legion throughout Utah will live as citizens during their week at Camp Williams. Boys are chosen to attend on the basia of character, service, leadership, courage, honesty, and other atcooperativeness tributes. The three boys from Kaysville are Dee Alan Hyde, son of Noall F. Hyde, 778 North Main; Shill Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stanton, ISA North Second East; and Craig judged by the system on a Thurgood said. equivalent to or first-plac- e all of Bent V 1 |