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Show ' i : 141 v j- - A.. m SAtV--r-- vl- v4. Additional 95 homes in 1959 Continue Kaysvilles boom Over a million dollars was spent in construction costs in Ktysvilla during 1950, continuing the boom of the fifties building wise in this community. The city continued to attract new home owners as the building permits were issued for 95 new residences, compared to 53 new homes in 1958. was 731,235, compared In 11,156,925 during 1959. 1656 a new church accounted office to for 24,000. Largest single item in 1959 was the addition to the Potato Chip plant for 70,0u0. The new H. C. Burton School site was annexed to Kaysville City after the building permit had been granted by the county for the new con- The total costs in 1959 for struction. Breakdown by months in conconstruction according to the costs in 1959: Janupermit record in Kaysville City struction ary, 40,800; February 52,000; April, l'S,650; 770; June, 33,m)0, 0,925; August, July 187,150; October, September, $224,300; November, and December, 79,2o0. During the month of December, permits were issued to and for the following: Jerry Bach, lots 52,38,55 and 42 in Happy Homes addition, three at and one at 10,000; P. D. Phillips, remodel residence, 05 North 3rd West, $1.5"0; Park Meek, carport, 428 N. 3u0 E, 700; O'Kay Construction, residence and carport, 330 E. 2 N., 10,500; Clesse S. Hilton, residence and garage, 29 N. 7 E., 13,000; and Marion S. Cook, residence, 45 S. 700 E., 10,500. March, May, :8,I0; i7,30; 11,-0- Of By Gary E. Iverson I Seasons greetings from Fish and Game I I jOJ Many questions have season on the Weber As a whole the Weber areas. Davis County, of ter with the exception of the Morgan-Davi- s County f arisen due to changes in regulations regarding the child welfare in county One of the conclusions ar- partment and the child guid- rived at by the recent White ante center. Davis Conference House in More Attention Needed County concerned the status of According to the report child welfare agencies and made by the committee inservices available in the counchild welfare in vestigating or tioubled to help disturbed ty and submitted by the county children and youth. Mrs. W ilma McClellan, chairIn the county theie are the man, it was the opinion of the welfaie depaitment of the committee that the Mate Legislature should have more county, the pupil personnel secinterest and authority in contion of the school board and the PTA, juvenile court, nection with childrens probn example was cited lems. churches, public health nurse, as the needs for the handipolice and sheriff's depaitment Outside the county are the capped child for rehabilitaState Department of Public tion, both physical and emoWelfare, the State Health De- - tionally . District Conservation Officer for Utah Fish and Came white-fis- h Clearfield Sgt. River. River is closed with the exception of year around water course, comes under the classification of year around waHolmes Creek Reservoir. Therefore, the Weber River below line is open to year around fishing. ' 4 'v Elk Feeding Foit Riley, Kan. (AHTN'C) In contacting the Northern Regional office, it seems that visitors to the Hardware Anny Sgt. Philip Montoya Jr., Ranch with hopes of seeing a lot of elk may be a little premature at this date. Joe 24, son of Mrs. Cecelia MonClearfield, graduated Beezer from the ranch reports that there are Elk in the vicinity but they havent as toya, from the Fort Riley (Kan.) yet settled down to their winter feeding. W e will attempt to keep you posted on this Officer Graduates matter. Dec. 18. I think this area should rank high in our scenic attraction lists as this is quite a Academy Montoya leoeived Sergeant spectacular congregation of Elk. Generally the roads remain good into this area as refresher training m teaching Cache County has done a good job of snow removal. For those who have not visited methods, combat tactics and the Hardware it is located 18 miles east of Hyrum in Cache County. leadership. 5. 19G0 Labor market reflects status Davis report shows HUNTING and FISHII1G JANUARY LAYT0N, UTAH Areas permanent growth vis and Morgan counties. 2, but jut iiiih.K' noted incut growth to Ogden's labor Mr. Rich said the manufacDt i ember by ihe Employ-forc- e, according to Haivey N. nn ut Seoul lty Oilll e ill Ogden Rich, manngei of the office turing industry with 940 mote selves Weber, North Da- - jobs and the trade industiy mmols the pel malic nt employ-whic- h with 400 moie jobs have set The in the pace for this growth. Current Conditions Christmas hiring aud permanent growth pushed Ogdens employment at to 46,400 100 higher than last month and 2, I'M higher than a year ago. Christmas connected jobs at the retail stores and postal centers added 500 temporary approximately jobs to December's labor force count. This was very significant in offsetting seasonal declines for the month, largely noted in the construction and manufacturing industries. Major industries in the local aiea such as construction, service. finance, insurance, real estate, etc. show an increase over their year ago employment non-far- An advivoiy council made up of lepresematnes from juvenile couit, the School peisonnel, welfare department, puhlic health nurse, sheriff's department and county commissioners meet to dlscuis and find solution to problems of youth in the county. 0 ie of the progir.ms devil-opeunder this plan was the forestry camp for teen-ag- e boys which functioned during the summer months. d upedged Unemployment wards for the month, currently The County Welfaie Boaid estimated at 2hio or 5 percent consists of seven meinbtis seof the total labor force. This lected by the commissioners MYRTLE CRIDDLE of the Davis School District Oftotal stands 5(X) higher than This hoard attempts to keep the fice Staff shown heie tabulating the whopping school Wildlife Election last month and 400 more than In the Army since January citizenry informed and also census for the county. Taking the census yearly This is the week of the annual election of officers for the Davis County Wildlife 1954, he is regularly stationed a year ago. Annual seasonal suggestions and criticisms were significant in the pays off in careful planning to meet the growing Federation. This organization has done a good job the past year and Im confident at Fort Riley as an inspector of the public back to the board. school population needs. School census this year months jobless increase. The with the 531st Transpoitation that it will continue in its good work for 1 960. over a Child Welfare Worker a in in unemployment shows 12,199 cnildren 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years old. This They do need, however, more support from the sportsmen of Davis County. Lets Company. The opinion of the committee year ago can largely be attribis just 3,285 less than the entire population of make a New Years resolution to support our federation and if not a member as His wife, Elizabeth, lives in figuie yet, Junction was tnat an additional child uted to the increased number the county in 1940, 20 years ago. City, Kan. gain membership for this coming year. welfare worker could be used of females (housewives) who to advantage in the county. have entered the labor foice to This individual could also le seek employment. s with to work used many .- 4 C H Labor Demand who are receiving aid to children the iiepervier sphere Applicants legistered in the entue family could be stiengtli-ene- d Employment Security Office as ' and help given to the parof December 15th, totaled 2,20S Utahns paid a total of 434 mil- eral, state, or local. Government ents as well as the childien. 583 more than last month lion in taxes (Federal, state, and is the largest employer in the The staff membeis of the Kaysville City has about pulling childien oil sleighs and 571 more than a year ago. Kaysville local) during the fiscal year end- State. The number of government county welfare department aie designated 150 South between 6th attached to the rear end of cais. Recruitment of female ed June 30, 1959, according to a jobs in Utah increased 189 beSunset Miss Kay Heinze, all qualified and well educated and 7th E isi as a sledding hill Not only is this a ddngerous prac- to fill job opportunities availof year-en1940 and 1959, compared review government tween The street has tice but an unlawful one, and able in the local area is the 75 North laH West, Sunset, although theie is quite a luge for voune-toi- s just released by Utah Foundation, with a rise of only 107 in private turnover of employees. ,,s is been blocked off and no cais anyone dining with sleighs or main factor in the increased the private government research nongovernment employment dur- will be honored with a farewell testimonial Sunday, January 10, due, partly, to the fact that the will be allowed to use the sticet other conveyances hooked to the labor supply. This is evidenced agency. ing tlus same period. Thus, since back aie subject to being picked wage scale is not veiy high dui mg the sledding season, Taxes both direct and hidden 1940 government employment in at 4 p m. in the Sunset Second by 95 peicent of the 571 to Sam Bloxham, Stieet up for tiaffic violations. and many of the social woikeis over a year ago, due to took nearly 29c out of every Utah has been increasing at an Ward. Miss Heinze, a daughter head of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinze, leave the Department state to female dollar received by Utahns last year average rate of 5.7 department applicants. per year, Mr. Bloxhnm uigeJ paients to work with the schools where the study continues. This total tax compared with an average annual will serve the LDS Church as Outlook encouiage their childien to use Umpleby; saeiamental song of they receive more money. burden was qual to more than rise of 3 9 in nongovernment a missionary to the Western How Great Seasonal will take States, headquarters at Denver, $500 for every man, woman, and employment. Parents having a child with the blocked off stieet for sleigh the congregation, lsdom and the Love; vo- their toll on the employed mils it is the only one m the the child residing in the State, or a problem such as health, juve- riding as Foundation analysts note that Colorado. to automotive traffic. cal duet, Luanna and her sisA graduate of Davis High for an average family of four 1959 was a high spending year during the next 30 days. Annile dcliquency, schooling, men- city baired i officials have issued warn- ter, Kathleen, accompanied by nual reductions in work forces School in received she her City 1!52, for education and highway contal retardation or mental illpersons. ing to parents and other adults Maiy Blood; speaker, J. Duffy for the forecast period usually to serve ness may seek Foundation analysts observe that struction m Utah. Utah spent B.S. degree from Utah State Miss Kay He:nze help at the wePalmer; gills chorus from the occur in constiuetion, manufacShe LDS Church. the tax burden problably will be 118.9 million for public education University at Logan. lfare office, juvenile court, pubTliiid Ward, The Lord Is My even greater in 1960 than it was (elementary and secondary, high- taught school for a year in lic health office or school and turing, trade and railroad segby ments. accompanied Shepherd, m 1959 as a result of higher prop- er education and other) in 1959. California and at Davis High Clary, Nada Nicholas, Carol be referred to the agency which School for two years. Maiy Blood; remarks, Bishop These seasonal reductions Steed, Shirley JSlwood, Maxne may best serve his need. This amount was equal to 7.8 erty and sales tax rates. Eldon H. Bailow; vocal solo, will be offset to some extent Von FedBe to Thanks the At Biocklin farewell to the SunJ of the total personal income in meeting report, According There is little being done on Kathleen Blood I Know That by the expected hiring of eral taxes accounted for the State last year. The report day, the following progiam will God. a community basis to meet the My Redeemer Liveth, accomand local states that rising enrollments and be presented: prelude and post-lud- e state taxes for Speakers will be William needs of physical, mental or temporary clerical workers at taxes for 17 of the total Utah tax further liberalizations in the school panied by Mary Blood; remarks the Western Seri ice Center. music, Shirley Grimstad; Hesterman, President George emotional handicapped children. Build-u- p by the parents of the missionburden in 1959. This is an almost program by the 1959 Legislature opening song of the congrega- Reid, Bishop John Nicholas, the A in their workload private school has been startand response Miss will be the key to their hiring direct reversal of the situation will result in still further increases tion, It May Not Be; invoca- parents of Miss Heinze, and ed by ary efforts the recently through Blood. m 1940 when Federal taxes com- during 1960. tion, Richard Heinze; Sacra- the missionary. pattern. of interested individuals which and State and local Utah also swung into high gear ment song, prised 31 Permanent additions of workMy Testimony, Closing song of the coneie-gatio- n are included in United Fund. Closing song of the congreof 69 the total on a greatly expanded highway Laurel Class; vocal solo, Gertaxes made up will be I Need Thee gation will he Let Us All ers to the employed rolls, Exceptional Child School tax load in Utah. Teach Me to Every Hour, and the benedicconstruction program in 1959. Ac- ald Heaton, Press On, and the benediction largely in the manufacturing Davis County school district w ill be offered by Michael industry, will continue to be The study points out that govern- cording to the report, Utah spent Pray; vocal solo by a double tion will be offered by Lynn has made strides to meet needs 49.2 million on the state high- trio of Sally Dickson, Joyce Heinze. Blood. ment has been playing an inrealized but at a slow rata. for the retarded particularly creasingly important role in the way system in fiscal 1959. The child who is still able to attend Utah economy during recent years. State has spent more for highway school by establishing its school Approximately 23 out of every construction during the past sevfor exceptional children. Theie 100 nonagricultural employees in en years than was spent in its is only one such school locatUtah are now working for some previous history. In addied in Fainnngton and needlemilunit of government either Fed tion, the State distributed 2.8 --, to say the school has a which cannot meet waiting lil because of funds aala is an exchange student from Norway, (Miss Davis County residents will have on Jan. 11, at 7 p m in the and lack of V Davis Junior High at Layton trained peisonnel. a choice of 17 different courses attending Davis High School.) The classes will be held once in the new group of adult educaIn some cases children with Hv Olaug Helene A aala Wi-- s Luanna Blood . . to be tion classes scheduled to begin a week for eight weeks and nego- inadequate homes have become As the turn of the year everybody thinks over what testifarewell honored at tiants may take two courses per delinquent and have been sent has happened during the past year and wonders what next mutual. night, in some subiecls. to the Industrial School and, lion to local units, and the local year is going to be like. That is what I did too, and it The fust night will be for reg- - in some cases, because they had governments provided another 6 5 islrdtlon only and class work J1 made me realize what a lot of wonderful things happened an improper home to which to million in local funds for use on to me this last year. the nl,hl followmg bcgm Mondjy became delinquent 6. 65,000 gals, to produce one By Dr. D Keith Barnes city streets and county roads. A If a year ago I could have loiest-eCourses offered include eleven what would hapand he ton to when steel. of letuined man again Mr. average perhaps leveling off in state highway ex- home and family life couises for I believed not would have it. By this time the school. pen, to atten7. 100,000 gals, certainly produce one penditures during the next few which thinks of water pays no theie will be no chuige. A I had applied for the AFS scholarlast I, year although is to tion even if he understands the automobile. due however, expected, years of six personal improvement 8. 40,000 gals, to produce one a cutback m the original Federal group ship, did not have any idea of what changes would be terms used by the vater superC0ursCS aie a,0 axajIdble or wood ton pulp. intendent or irrigation engiaid schedule. brought about in my life during the following year. which a tlnee dollar fee will be As large a user as industry In February I was told mv application was selected neer; such as acre feet, deplefor other govern- - charged Tiie personal impiove-men- t Expenditures tion or areas of origin. Down has become and rapidly exproup homei' or boai (ilnkr home in Oslo and sent to New Yoik together with 170 other. functions also rose during ment classes last one and to earth terms he understands. panding it is minor to that used 1959, the report continues The rise hours per night. anangement-- , or homemakei I was quite thrilled when I thought of it. but life went Cbailicld A faewell t0 supplement the The Nation is thirsty as il- in irrigation. Irrigation ac- ill the cost of hving, for example Home andfanuly life coui-e- s Mi-s Luanna on just like it had done before, until that day in June honoiing lustrated by the ever increas- counts of one half of all the upward adjustments to be include Family clothing, Meal ier home caie piogram. This when I was told I had got the scholarship and was going C'eiu-fielId hi lie Blood the will in withdrawn and has water the (foster-homeis not ) made in public assistance pay- - planning Investment and ptopeity P1"0?13111 ing thirst of industry. Third Waid ihapcd, don to Utah. incr ease percentage largest ments. aWJ'3 are water the "sest of in increase Despite 1. piogiant, gals, management, Ldw for eveiyday Ea-- t I started to get everything ready for the tiavel, but and Cento Stieit, Sunwelfare expenditures during living. Mental health Ipholstery, Pecially for older childien. used in canning a case of corn, during the last half century. reThe in. at 7 3". Miss it was still like a dieam. Then tame the day we left. I, day, population explosion January 1959, state funds devoted to wel-made has been in tomatoes or spinach. and Progress Family budget bookkeeping, Blood, a daughter of Mr. and who had never been abroad, went sulting in individual homes has fare purposes actually declined Interior decorating through Sweden, Denbeginning), the past ten years in the child Mi- -, 2. 700 gals, to process a ton added to the over all wel-rinlip C. Blood, will leave mark, Germany and Holland and on boaul a boat bound consump the The welfare program, with higher during year. Intenor decorating higher 'advanced), of oranges into juice. to serve as an LPS Missionaiy tion. Two and three car fam- fare costs in Itah were met by Fust aid, and Home for America. And all of a sudden I had about 800 new planning and standards set for personnel and 3. 2000 gals, to can a ton of ilies, home laundries and air incerased Federal funds standards of service impioved in the Southern States. resulting landscaping. fish. The following ptogtam will friends from countries all over Europe. conditioners have from changes made m the Fed-personal improvement couises Alway, however, there is a be conducted under Some of us went here to Utah to people with a for4. Five barrels of water to played their part in the ever the dnei-tioAct by the include: Toc'alrSecurl,y Typing. Public speaking need for moie money to finance m-I cRoy Stuart. Prelude of language and a religion that had seemed strange to eign national thirst. produce one barrel crude oil. increasing beginning'. Shorthdnd. Oil paint- - residence schools, to increase and In isoo the total water con5. Thirteen gals. water to The study notes that much of ing, Foreign language, and Book- - or expand the State Training and postlude music, Joyce Da- - us. This place was going to be our home for a year I did con-the of I to on nice went it became home. a song make one gal. of beer, as indus- sumption of the nation was 40 the increase m Utah government places vis; npening School and Industrial School, to trips keeping. try grows, its insatiable thirst billion gals, daily. Today in spending is the result of an ex- - Additional classes such as danc- - answer the need for better gregation, An Angel Prom On not know about before and to famous places 1 had heard increases. Likewise as the sup- dustry alone uses 2t6 times this panded capital outlay program. ing (ballroom detention and or squat ei, juvenile facilities, High; invocation, Howard of but never dreamed of getting to see. The State spent $46 1 million on thoius, ply of high grade raw mate- amount daily. more adequate But the most wonderful thing of all was to get the or others lecieation, ceiamics, Today our national daily con- capital outlay m fiscal 1958, m- - sired by county residents may be planning to meet school needs rials dwindle and we substitute in an to live here as an American teen-age- r, opportunity more and more lower grades sumption is nearing 300 billion eluding both buildings and high- - offered if there is an enrollment during the commitment periods, Kaysville Kaysville Mavor American home, go to a high school, and have the same water is needed to prepare gals, daily and by 1975 the de- way construction, an increase of of 15 or more registiants to create job opportunities for J. Cliff Linford will be the duties and entertainment as they have. 0 mand will no doubt be 18 4 million from the 1957 them. figure, According to Roy C. Evans, teen agers with adequate and speaker at Rotaiy Club Wedis It very billion materials exciting to think of what may happen this nylon In addition, local school districts adult education coordinator of realistic wage scales, gala. day. Synthetic d nesday. The Mayor will The From the above figures found year. and erstat rubber require far only thing that is a little sad, is that $26 9 million for capital the Davis County School District, i turn facilities to be expanded, coming city projects projected for in the middle of the year I will have to leave this wondermore water in manufacture in the Glendale News we as school mnnv of these same classes will land money for outlay during the the coming year. Club memsuperadequate than do the nature products, Nation better be preying for year, compared with $24 0 million be ollered in Bountiful at tne vision for public relations and bers will meet at 7 pm. at the ful place. Beyond comparison this last year has been the rain. slid and rubber. in 1957-5Bountiful High School. most thrilling and wonderful year in my life. Davis High School cafeteria. research. le-fe- lay-of- out of every dollar Is consumed by. taxes 29 r Missionary to Serve in fam-iLe- A . Kaysville designates Street far sledding :? Western States " d v 4. cut-bac- $2,-0- ... 22, 61, Adult education Wonderful Year 1959 Classes scheduled DOCTOR'S CORNER Is Recalled By Olaug -t Cen-tia- Demand for more water Constantly increasing Miss Diced will return, De honored As missionary , d 100-25- 0 1 likewise 1 n i 1 Rotary speaker 450-50- recrea-xpende- 1958-5- lio-c- 9 I ti |