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Show ifif f kiy rrrixx pAvis new 5 .journal, may e, 1939 mrth davis uadc f Crdstiia BIG rr prnnm U Tto wifc of Rememtof -s Ml great'' li M fepprumuif U WkpCuit jail fcf Hgiamag (iiij rnfc and ftffyttuBg thciu tMuAng mn Nti ihii? and NumJ. It ma , gnr w J h rr ito rank M4 to va to put 4 by it a of to Now, 1 ft Arc teuj FOROUR : 1 . y . K Ml IP WE ft tj 5 may b. jsao fUM, ViKd it Ito drviifty of our cikiUaum'DdWf Pf part Mcity, play in shaping duf fuiuret tbit year them U) Soil Stewardship It Judgement THE rvrio st 1 II member nursing personnel afT M Davit North Meteal Center wat honored last week at the hospital observed Utah Nurse tt'eek. M RSLS received corsages nun- - t Davit North Mnlical Cm ter, Ut week, fur ilrtr contribution to th health cart of thouMnda of patient yearly. Among Chairmen Named For Ensuing Year the bar and extends lime for governor to disapprove or approve bills. It also allows the legislature to call a veto session, clarifies were Gar Ltison, mayor of Kaytville and James V. Hansen of Farmington. Speaker of the Utah I louse of Representa- gubernatorial succession, clarifies role and membership of board of examiners and clarifies the role of the state auditor. Mayor Elison approved all of the executive amendments. He felt they were well stated needs. He sharply disagreed with several items in the tax tives. SPEAKER Hansen presented the proposed constitutional amendments to the Utah State Constitution which the Constitutional Revision Com- TTHiiinr KAYSVILLE THREATER 376-527- nniiiiif H Ibe ft t4 nature ha of yor le wt are Sod Stew ofdihip Nk'k ponied by N ACD iNaiwa-a- l Attociaiioa td ContenaiMi fhttkttl ttaict Nature, like many other much admired orut, ttkb at freedom and Oghtt, often tuffert from indi- k. vidual definnuut. It meant bai you cboote to tote it mean.... One popular perception of nature it a aomewtot toccptng collect ion of moti everything in the peal bul etpecully ireet, birdt and wildlife. Other! peak longingly of getting back to nature which utual-l- y meant a return to condition! comparatitcly placid and primitive. NATl RE IS reality, the interlocking turn and tubctance of our duly lives, including the ipiniual. physical and intellec f tdlOf at ad! tote input to U future of Our ton vj, bad, tairteral leu eaih and rey ume to suit K bem pul to Ito bene 14 of 3or puled - Morc than one million acret of prime tomtotd are tai Converted to urban atet yer said Norm ftog, aJsu muraioi of the Sod C onvert Service, Lyle Bauer, NAC1) prrtidral warned Itot Ito country "JvO t tomg U equivalent of another three BuiHon acret througii potaon of pradwtine lifM. Ilf RE IN Put it County e to e tot mui, b of our crop pro- duction tore, prime tomUnd and orchaidt to ttrtorualioo. Some feet that it of little importance The turervivort of ito Dan Sod Conrerteiion Dittrtci and many others fed the retemipn of prime farmland and a tuHe acnculture it wry imponant! But feauhle, equitable meant of retention are hard to find. Your turret-Itont would be appreciated. Robert Call, chairperson of the Davit Sod Convert at too FARMINGTON - Movi prftont would Lit to Bate ettate properly itoir avretred one pr to market trl Mto irnd iM.ff to tat por- - pKt, OVf hiii County Albert Ouounian, a to tot eummerud property in North toh tuAe. t hanged Ito county commmaon to a tali pied on tot property. Hit Ut tod wat fur tightly over llA.il, County Atvettoe Thiine Corbridge said he placed a AND tab tauitun on the prop-cny.new budding and t4d buddmgt at fur io II2IA. BIT MI. Ouounxtn that-lenge- that the tew building it cheaply budl. I cut corners wherever I could. It itovaj even have a revtroom in he told the commiivwo. Alta, the budding wat not completed latt and I shouldnt be nude to pay fates on an uncompleted budding. ytr MX. CORIBIDCE ex- plained that the property wat taxed only to 80 percent of ut attested valuation becaure it wat not completed at of Jan. I, Dittrtct in v net everyone to participate in Sod Stew ard vhip week. Consider the importance of tod and water including the multitude of things derived therefrom in your life. Ditcutt there iiemt in your family, church and civic activities Have a good Soil IW. He said he felt good about the new appraisal, that M wat fair and juti. but agreed that an appraiser from the state attestor's office should make an independent appraisal. Stewardship Week! d the commituun saying hlT If we Ai l tot. you wdl be avsevred toe p tato by ito pted on Ito property si atretvur, w toiler a be h ttof or kVrf." Said Com-- t (Hen W, I tmi. Itol t ito iteiKi you wdl ntiin hve to toe. Mr, CofbriJft said the atresunrm was made on a for on if tM et aluaiion and Ito guidelines at set forth M Ito county proper! tuevinew uwwl KLUMUNyou every break we can at a committal. to-low- but can only go ta to, W e hate to May immi the pen merer of ito U and thats what hate dune, tid Coma.uviunrr f Nrtod in answer to a thaige by Mr, (Nrunaufl rhat "it county it out to get tom, Commissioners taij Mr, ftoroufluta tt Jl hat an trpor-tunnto arpeal this years tatesat Ito terular county tat y It atuaiion toy, but probably could nut chdtffigt lyV tat avtovmrnt because of the time that hat etapred grb Capi. (Dr.) Kerry B. Patterson Graduates fapt iDr I Kerry B. Patter-toton of Mr. and Mrs. n. lewis B, Patterson. 2211 N. IJaj W Cknton, hat gradu- ated from the U.S. Air I oece mrdical service officer oocn-fatio- a course a! Shepparf Al B. Graduates of the course are instructed in the professional and administrative procedures of the A force. THE NEHLY commit- tiened medical corps officer will begin Air foree medical strive at Zweibruclca Air Bare, Wevt Germany. Cal. Patterson, a 19 gra- duate of Clearfield High School, received medical degree in 1978 from the U. of U. in Salt Lake City. 1111 Milt. Linda, it the daufhter of Mr. and Mrs, T. lari Hunsakcr of Oydcn, Kaysville Mrs, Janet Adams iv confined to the Datit North Medical Center undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaadmd. and tons. Mr. and Mr. Craig Goavtmd and family: Mr. and Mr. TaJ Goavtmd and family. all attended the blewing and naming of Mr. and Mr. Kibb Jacobren't infant ton in Logan on May 4. Mr. Jacobven iv the former Lena Goavtmd of Kaytville. Onim IPadfe ident; La Dean Egbert of Layton, first vice president; Alberta Harrison of Bountiful, second vice president; Sherry Reed of Clearfield, recording secretary; Kristine Chabries of Salt Lake City, corresponding secretary ; Artelle Rigtup of Farmington, treasurer. ROSEMARY Brantley of Layton, personal growth; ex- Yvonne Middleton of Centerville, professional affairs; Dorothy Bingham of Kaysville, research; Eva Fryer of No citizen would claimed, vote yes on all those items. The amendment wont pass as it is. The group discussion pinpointed the inadvisability of grouping so many items under one head. The items most discussed were: Property tax tax exemption; exemption and irrigation exemption. The Speaker responded to the group discussion by saving Clearfield, historian; Bea . non-prof- it 2 aM ton CanIttutetldiMRiitl New officers and committee chairmen for next year were announced as follows: Maxine Chabiresh of Bountiful, pres- too many items, the group Studant 4 tf More! the legislative committee which includes Marjorie Thatcher and Betty Brand of Kaysville and Dr. Mary Stromness of Bountiful. d agreed. One member aud The program was planned by ABOUT THE state constitution he said, It is an aw k ward document and needs much relegislators. vision. It is many times longer than the federal constitution. ' THE SPEAKER elaborated Mayor Elison commented on the first two. The executive that it may have been necesarticle creates the office of sary to gain state admission, lieutenant governor, requires . when the Constitution was the attorney genera to remain written, to deliberately define each item. He said the Constiand tution should be the language clarified. About the amendment, he declared, It is too broad. Some issues should be voted on individually. REGARDING the amendment including too much about Sr. Cttlnna . . . . 1.75 Children 1.00 nt ty wide. tailed., Jt. should set broad THE MEETING was con- h guidelines. Necessary details ducted by Nan Beeslcy, out- -' should be defined in statutory going president of Bountiful. law. " tftohg oo are a part been organized in 1958 whiih 20 charter members. It is coun- altogether too long and too de- -, .There are proposed amand-men- ts in four article areas: Executive article revision; tax article revision; prisoner work release and compensation of May Waaknighta 7:30 Frt a Sat 7:304 9:0 Sal Mat 1:15 A 3:25 Adult Z2S Y You County has four chapters. Epsilon is the oldest, having article. He said it was mission has prepared for citizen vote in the November " election. that the commission and the legislature had spent enough time discussing every angle that they had found the best solution. SPECIAL GUEST was Mrs. Sue Harry. Salt Lake City president of Utah Delta Kappa Gamma. Delta Kappa Gamma is a National Honorary Society of women teachers. Members are inducted by invitation. Davis in good standing before Kappa Gamma held in monthly meeting at the home of Georgette Kapot of Kaytville on Apnl 28. Guest speakers aAd 11 New Officers And Committee Epiilon Chapter of Delta topunuwe uf put tod toure. those o arrving and recognized were IVUse Nelren, left, of Layton and Bar ban Flannery of RounUfuL bom the hospital aJministra- - the mining personnel. "The Hon and a light breakfast bufhuman and caring tide of fet. Physicians and the admin-ttraiw- n nurcci it at fundamental at also prevented gift to their medical training. Our each nursing nation. B at nurvet are canng ai Nurvmg Director Brenda knowledgeable. Bechtel woJ the wat proud of HO- - DIUS SCI) (Sod Con-tkiirxii bat wt commonly accept at pan td ei THANKS, NURSES The ttrtk it tf Nature. wtxmwwm. Ibihgt wtob It wax tin to pau re and thank tl LAYTON to &tf 2,tu bs4 markert w our Ngb u boult and public LNar to la bdp tout anrnikui pa ., rrn to.Mvtta an pur tup lot aioit tm )tm crf to a tef cttihraiMit bate com tod & can pcftoiut retpoautiliuei to mankind bad thru tipt and dow ns oa ito earth, Many A tocet wkuh affect at ttok. W ( k non to tual arutiwJ 1 tot tiii Car-ro- ll of Kaysville, publicity; Nan Beesley of Bountiful, special projects; Vivian Stapley of Bountiful, world fellowship and scholarships; Marjorie Thatcher of Kaysville and Leona Clawson of Farming-ton, legislative, np REPLACE OLD ITIUDONS Improve Your Home Insulation with Beautiful Afaskan Windows by Alcoa , tt . VA wwyw t'p&hrrsex I "Expert installation in any kind of construction! Save direct from over Buy Factory Distributor, 25 Yrs. in Business : - Compare the Alaskan window to any window on ' market and see why peo-- I, pie prefer Alcoa Alaskan - SO yr. guarantee not tef cloud up. I Free Estimates counseling by Hennefer it & Expert Richard Window Mgr. over 25 yrs. Experience H ALCOA ALASKAN I FULLY INSULATE0 WINDOWS Rocky Lit. Supply D & C Builders 1665 N. 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