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Show UNIVERSAL CICSOSILSILG CXii 141 FIERFOIM AVE. SALT LAKE CITY 10,wTAB Seed catalogue time is here MARrS water picture looks better Gieen thumbers and honeat-to-goodne- fanners are Tern pci si ui e recordings show cool to cold weather continues. MEANDERINGS i Some popcorn with all the conveniences of modern living. Take, for instance, the popcorn popper! Now, you can just go into the store, buy a disposable pan with corn already in it, put t on the hot plate and in a matter of seconds, have fluffy white popped corn, ready to be sprinkled with the shortening that also comes in the package. Or eKe you buy an eleitiic popper with the Green Stamp books that I intended to use for an iee cream freezei ! What fun can that possibly be? But they weren't listening too intently. Really, though, wasnt it more tun to get the com wondering all the time if it real!' was popcorn, time By Mary Bow ring Some popcorn. I mused, "would taste good while I wonder If Matt Dillon will get there in time and whether Perry Mason will, indeed, be stumped this week. I wish we had a popcorn popper. snow' storms. We can get one with the Gieen SUmps, A snow survey was taken up informed our Rena who is always looking for a way to spend money Fvrmington Canyon Saturday by Dale Pfankuch cf the Waand stamps and anything else that may have baiter value. satch Research and Range StaI dont mean an electric popper. I mean a wire job Monday morning low at the tion, Farmington, and Don have to hold over a hot fire, I said and the that you was Station Farmington Range Mayfield, student from USU. 1 was off again. "You At the upper level of the can- 1 degree below aero, Mr. Blam children and their Dad could tell mis-inwhat know I dont what continued, kids, noted. youre yon. there was recorded 72 inches of snow, with a water to start looking at the seed catalogues. Spring will be here soon and the water picture looks blighter since the rnent g, Id-ye- ff DAVIS COUNTY NEWS Darts lose heartbreaker honor students dish pan (something old fashioned people used to wash dishes in as well as for popcorn) full of popcorn and covered with really ranch butler melted to a golden goodness. Just the right touch of salt and what wonderful stomach-ache- s all the rest of the night! v Boy Scouts ued to make popcorn to sell at the night movies but that is another story, Sometimes, at our house, if it was Sunday when we made the popocom and we had a fire in the grate in the 'parlor, we would all gather there to gorge ourselves on the heavenly delicacy . Sunday was a day of complete relaxation Mother didn't even use to embroider much because we convinced her that what we had heard was true every stitch taken cm Sunday would, indeed, have to be unpuked by the nose in the blessed Hereafter. Dad, usually, would be the one to suggest playing the Yutorola (I suppose my big gills would call it a rec-i- n d placer). Just think, my brood will never have the task assigned to them of being winder of the Yictorola. We would choose a recoid liom Madam Schumann-IIeink- , Caruso, marches by John Phillip Sousa to such treasures as The Old Grey Maie, She Aint What She Used to Be, and Just a Babys Braver at Twilight for her Daddy Over There. It was understood that the winder had first choice of which record to play, No stereophonic sound to make jou believe three Carusos were in the room with you no hidden speakers -just the delightful tinniness of the Yictorola heard above the crunch crunch of the popcorn being enjoyed! Such luxury to hear classics in ones own parlor with a dish pan full of pop corn at ones side! Sometimes my brother would offer to play the harmonica and it wasnt good but it was loud and we were all duly impressed that such artistry cou'd be found right in the coniines of one's own family! Sat-utda- Hr. , , Grant Cullimoreg Darts couldnt Kaysville Joy Rigby get rolling against Ogdens Tigers Friday and the result The second term honor rolls 7 was a sad victory for Ogden. are now Coach By ' h IS 61-5- completed and hanging in the main hall at Central, thanks to Shru DeLi Smith and the student council. The students who have their names on them can be proud of themselves because it takes a lot of work. To obtain a spot on the High Honor Roll a student must obtain an A report card. To get on the Honor Roll an A and B card is required. To be on the Citizenship Honor Roll E and S Marks are required, with more Es than Ss. Those on the High Honor Roll are: Ray Allen, Barbara Allgood, Bruce Allgood, Sandra Edward, Nancy Ence, Paula Forbush, Kathy Forman, David Heaston, Dennis Heaston, Jo Ann Hill, Elizabeth Klaser, Jeannie Maxfield, Annette Mon-soPam Murdock, Marvin Ryt-tinLee Ann Sandall, Sue Stayner, Tat Stevenson, Mike Tiller, Evelyn Turnbridge, Sha-lo- n Van Horn, Nanette Wood and Jeannie Wright. Those on the Citizenship Honor Roll include Ray Allen, Barbara Allgood, Judy Benton, Liz Bonnemoit, Barbara Dorothy Dickman, Sandra Edwards, Nancy Ethington, Nancy Evans, Carolyn Forbes, Don Green, Stephen Green, David Hearton, Jerry Hess, Jo Ann Hill, Dawnell Hollist, Ruth Holt, Kathleen John, Phil Kenny, John Layton, Colleen McCormick, Vicki Mor-liDiane Murdock, Lynn Neil-soSteven Parker, Stana Kaylee Porter, Joy Rigby Libby, Riley Lee Ann Sandall, Marilynn Sessions, Donna Jo Slayton, Sue Stayner, Mike Tiler, Patricia Watt, Pat Wool-seand Jeannie Wirght. n, g, Culli-Dibbl- e, ie s, y, Safety talks to Keynote March Rotary In Region Two, Davis with seven wins, two losses is tied with Weber. Bountiful has six wins, three losses; Ogden, five wins, four losses; Ben Lomond, four. wins, five T' r At losses. WEBER-DAVI- S Ogden The scientific talents of Ogden and Davis area students will be displayed at the annual Science Fair at Weber College April 1 and 2. y The annual event will be held in the college technical education building and will feature exhibits of junior and senior high school students from North Davis and Weber Counties, It is one of seven similar fairs being held throughout Utah this spring. Winning exhibits in the local fair will be entered in the state fair April 15 and 16 in Salt Lake City. State winners will compete in the national Science Fair In Indianapolis, Inc. during the summer. Chairman of the fair is H. Paul Huish of Weber College physics department. The fair is sponsored by the Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, Weber College and the Ogden Standard Examiner. W'eber-Dav- I '.-- v. V is f i ' ' "v NOTES BUILDING INCREASE A story in the Ogden Standard Examiner of Sunday, February 28, drew attention to Clearfields growth during 1959. Although there was a decrease in the number of building permits from 183 in 1958 to 166 in 1959, the assessed valuation of buildings for which permits were issued was $771,514 more than the year previous. This increase was due to permits issued for three units on the new Clearfield High School and an addition to Pioneer Elementary School for a total of $1,218,000. Clearfield has a population of around 8,500 with five active civic groups and auxiliaries, a number of LDS wards, a Community Church, a Southern Baptist Church and an Episcopal Church. WOMAN GAINS AFTER ACCIDENT Condition of Mrs. Fawn V. Darrohn was listed as improving after she was seriously injured Thursday about 10:50 p.m. when her automobile failed to negotiate the curve at about 600 North Main. The car sheared off two utility poles and catapulted 53 feet before cart-wheeli- end over end. :c2u IN SPITE OF THE FACT that this automobile Hew through the air for 30 feet after snapping off two pour poles, the driver Mrs. Fawn Burton Danohn, 30, 11 South Third East, Kaysville, is doing fine at the Dee hospital in Ogden. The 1955 model sedan was a compl1,? lo-.The mishap occurred at Fourth West and Main, Kaysville. Mrs. Darrohn was thrown some 27 feet from where the car came to rest d section of the pole was carried right side up against a mound of dirt. A the longest distance from the accident scene by the impact. Barts of the automobile were thrown over a wide area. The vehicle flipped over completely head first after hitting the poles. Investigating the accident was Roger Gilmore, Utah State Highway Patrol. Mrs. Darrohn's injuries included a severed radial artery, damage to the tendons on the right wrist, scalp lacerations and mouth injury. Lines of both Utah Power and Light and Kav.sville City were knocked down. Mrs. Darrohn was examined at the accident scene by a local doctor and then sent to Ogden by ambulance. 200-poun- Kaysville Auxiliary members of the American Legion will meet Monday, March 7 at Again the Church oi the Nazarene is attempting to get established in the old Schedules dance church building at the corner of Center By Ellen Fisher Workmen have will 'Street and First East. Among My Souveims be the theme of the annual Gold windows to replace windows and Green hall to be held in istarted the recreation hall of the North broken by vandals in the community. Farmington LDS Waid on There is something shameful about urday, March 4, at 8:45 p.m. No admittance will he chaiged. 'vandalism particularly vandalism Although the public is muta minority church group. Not ed to the affair, a against special invitation has been only does it show disregard for the law sued by the geneial chairmen, it shows a lack of Christian feeling, as Alta C. Hess and Stephen H. i e, Donations will be sought during White Cane Day to aid the Lions in their program of help to the sightless and those Local Lions Club needing aid. Miniature white cane lapel Kaysville White Cane Day pins will be presented to anywas the subject under discus- one making a donation, accordsion when the local Lions met ing to H. J. Bishop, local Monday evening in the club toils is North Farmington Moon, and company. The theme for the evening Members of the Davis Chapter executive board assist- was suggested by Maigaiet Mrs. include Mrs. Margaret Jost, ing with the conference R. Johnson. The hall will be Elizabeth Penberthy, Mrs. Lavon Robinson, Mrs. Beth decorated by Jean and J. H. Mrs. LaVon Mitchell, Mrs. MarJean Wilcox, Mrs. Ferrin and associates, and reDorothy Larison, Mrs. Diane Wahle, Mrs. Isabella Smith freshments will be provided by a committee headed by Florence and Mrs. Darlene Galbraith. B. Hess. room. ( at the home of Mra. Lois Stephens. The District president, Mrs. Ruth Cowley, Salt Lake City, and her secretary will be special guests. 8 p.m. exhibit. White Cane Day Plans made by EDITORIAL Auxiliary to meet Young farmers Pr Kaysville spraying for weed control will be the subject under discussion when the Davis County Young Farmers meet Wednesday, March 2, at the Agriculture Department at Davis High. The meeting is called for 7:3t. SArcvll one 10; the three boys in Sunset who admitted other two 13 of in the Doxey vandalism $150 worth Elementary School there agreed to pay for the damage. Monetary pay should be the just dues of anyone whose prop- Parents of erty is damaged by vandals. The community of Kaysville owes an obligation to the people of the Church Nazarene. Parents owe an obligation to their children to warn them against vandalism. We don't believe the fine can be too stiff against parents and their children who deliberately break windows especially windows of a church a church with a sign saying "All are welcome! of the in Layton garbage pickup s two-da- CLEARFIELD Here is information about Layton residents Layton are leminded by City Administrator Gilbert Faiiholm aliout expert address I -- Im light some popcorn would taste good while I wonder if Matt Dillon will get there in time and whether Perry Mason will, indeed, be stumped this week. Now, if I can just find that other Green Stamp book. Ill get myself an electiic popcorn popper before Saturday and make ( not a dish pan because 1 don't own a dishpan) a mixing bowl full of popcorn! SCIENCE FAIR Patrolman Roger Gilmore said the vehicle was southbound when the accident happened. She was thrown 27 SatKaysville Programs for the feet from the wreckage and is confined to the Thomas D. month of March for local Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden. will center around safety, according to Lee Liston, EDUCATION CONVENTION TO BE AT DAVIS dress-u- p piogram chairman. isis Balanced a Child Education For Every Program the Representatives from AsUtah State Highway Patrol the theme for the 1960 Utah State Conference of the will talk each week, Mr. Liston sociation for Childhood Education scheduled at Davis High ward membeis of said. Wednesdays speaker will School on March 26, according to Mrs. Eva Sherwood, Da- Wood, to to join in the be Patrolman Herbert Vollmar. vis . Chapter president. evening of reminiscing-Missile be will of convention Steve discussions the Other activities Allens Music Makers of problems by age level, special education and a func- will furnish the dance music for To tional exhibit of childrens work. Miss Alta Stevens, art the evening, and a floor show will be provided by Suzanne VV. Jaycee club supervisor for the Davis District, will be chairman of the Membeis of the Kaysville Jaycees will meet Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 at the home of Howard Green for a potluck supper. A representative from Hill Air Force Base will discuss the missile program. Following their meeting the group will work on scrap books to be taken to the state convention. The heart fund drive through district Kaysvilles business will be completed this week by the Jaycees. The membership drive is still on. Anyone interested in joining the Junior Chamber of Commerce is invited to contact any member of the club. -- i .25; 26, .24; 27, .03; and 28th, .02. Central lists guarantee and put a small handful but another lump of coal in the stove and get set lor the arduous task of shaking the popper back and forth until you heard the really magic first pop!" And was anything ever moie delicious than a big was no money-bac- k into a wire popper, j content of 17.36 inches. This is 7S percent of the average. At the Rice Canyon Storage Precipitation gage, 75 of a average precipitation is recorded. In downtown Farmington, according to Alden Blain, of the Center, the total precipitation is 67 of normal. The month of February, however, is way above normal about 175 percent of average. There was 3.13 inches of moisture noted during this leap year month. Mr. Blain noted that the snow survey taken the last of March, just before the run-obegins, gives a truer picture of the water situation. Snow fell on 14 of Februarys 25 days. On the second, there was 7; on the 7th, .03; the 8th, .47; the !Kh, .25; the 10th, .12; a trace on the 11th, 13th, ,63; 16th, trace; 21 .03; 22, .10; 25, List Dillon WW the city's garbage pick-u- p plan. The seiviee is accessible to all residents with the cot being provided by general tax money plus an additional small fee paid long with the water bill. The city is under contract to Isaac Hudson to pick up the garbage our days a week. Any resident has access to the service if he will put the garbage in from 20 to 32 gal container and f Ions, plate it on the curb in front oi his piopeity. New residents' garbage will not he picked up until they have registeied at the city office, Mr. Fairholm said. There is no fee attached to the registiation just a matter of having the name and addreaa on the suila. lust-proo- YOUR DOCTOR'S CORNER Fluoride naturally present in water of 43 states By Dr. D. Keith Barnes Fluoride occurs naturally in water used by commum-- i ties m 43 states, according to a public health service report Natural Fluoride Content of Communal Water Supplies. Based on data compiled by the dental directors of all state health agencies, the report indicates that the water supplies of 1,903 cities and towns with a combined population of 7 million contain enough fluoride naturally to prevent two out of three dental cavities. In Texas, 2,700,000 persons in 365 towns use naturally fluoridated water. In New Mexico, 465,000 people, or 68 percent of the total population, live in communities with such water supplies. More than 450,000 people in 136 Illinois towns and 406,000 in 184 Iowa communities drink water with fluoride present in nature. At least 100,000 people in each of 10 states, California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin, live in towns served by naturally fluoridated water supplies. Thirty-fiv- e percent of the 7 million persons using naturally fluoridated water live in towns and cities with percent live populations of more than 50,000. Thirty-eigin towns of irom 5,000 to 50,0(0 and 27 percent in communities under 1,000. The fluoride found naturally in water is identical In fluoridation, its effects to the fluoride used in according to Dr. John W. Knutson, Chief Dental Officer of the Public Health Services. The 1,800 cities now using controlled fluoridation adjust the fluoride content to that found in a great many of the naturally fluoridated water supplies throughout the country, or from 0.7 to 1.2 parts of fluoride per million parts of water. The 35 million people living in these 1,800 communities plus the 7 million using naturally fluoridated water means that one out of every three people using central water supplies now drinks water that has been fluoridated by nature or by the ht contx-olle- com-muni- tv . Health is Natures Greatest Gift to Man Preserve It!! Public Health Reports, October 1959 issue. to Lawrence and Darlene Carter Chambets. Silvester, girl A girl born Feb. 26 Layton boj Kemp to m St, Benedicts Hospital La) ton A boy bom Febru- Claience and Marjorie Halford ary 26 in the Dee Hospital to Silvester. Joseph M. and Alice Cafial W oods, girl Kemp. tleaifield A girl born Feb. 26 in St. Benedicts Hospital to Chambers, boy A boy born I eb. Gciald and Blanche Pomfrej Cleailield 26 in St. Benedicts Woods. Who's new Ho-pit- al |