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Show UII T.0.Z22 L IC..J. ccr.?. K7 SALT LA XL Cm.UTAH DAVIS WILDLIFE ASS1I OFFICERS VOLUME XUX KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, ( Two changes in FARMINGTON New officers for the Davis County Wildlife Association were chosen in an election held Monday night in Kaysville. Charles Parkin, Bountiful, seated left. Is the new president; Adam Welling, Farm ington, vice president ia seated right. Rear, left to right, are Ross D. Hyatt, secretary; Royal C. Sessions, Emery Hamblin, and Rick Robinson, directors. Not present when the picture was taken was director Wallace Rampton. .. Directors for the south end of the . Picture by Wanda Lund county have not yet been named. MOTHERS' PORCH LIGHT PARADE FOR POLIO FUNDS TO BE JAN. 31 a short time ago, Mrs. Porter as been busy organizing womens clubs in the county to participate in the drive. v. Mrs. Porter said persons Wishing to contribute any amount to the March of Dimes should turn on their porch lights during .the Receiving her assignment only hours specified. The porch light KAYSVILLE parade of mothers for funds with which to combat polio and to treat its victims will be held throughout Davis county Monday, January 31, from 7 to 9 p. m., according to Mrs. Rodney Porter, Centerville, who is chairman of the event. Clinton Ward Construction Costs in Layton Given for 1954 LAYTON totaling Layton Building Slates Gala Gold permits $!&7,000 were issued during 1934, according in to L Park, city clerk. Of the nearly $1,000,000 construction costa, Mr. Park said new homes accounted or approximately $830,000. Eleven miscellaneous buildings received permits total- John ing $8oa Three business houses were built at a coat of $00,000 and two service stations were given permits for a total of $50,000. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR LAYTON C OF C LAYTON Bob Whitman was president of the Layton Chamber of Commerce at its ' elected January 19. Chosen to serve with Mr. Whitman were Arthur Bulkley, Richard Anderson, secand the following directors: retary, B. M. Anderson, Ken Phippen, Ken Brailsford, Clarence Bone, and Reed Holbrook. Kaysville- - P-T- A Slated Meeting KAYSVILLE Annual Found- ers Day meeting of the Kaysville P.-A., has been scheduled for February 3 in the elementary schooL gymnasium, according to President Mrs.yGolda King. Mrs. King said the evening would feature a talk by Dr. Richard A. Parry of the Davis school board and special musical numbers. Special guests at the meeting will he all past presidents of the T. P-T- A. k & ,, Green Ball CLINTON Gay decorations are being hung in the Clinton Recreation Hall in preparation for the Gold and Green Ball which will be held Saturday night, according to Mrs. Mary Davis, president of the Clinton YWMIA. Theme of the dance will be The Sweetheart Bair and so the hall is being trimmed in red and white with hearts and Valentines lending a pleasing atmosphere. A special feature of the evening will be the honoring of "sweetheart couples" from every organisation in the ward. The couples represent the heads of various ward activities. - After the ladies have been presented corsages, the couples will lead off the "sweetheart waits" to get the dance underway. .A. floor show will be presented at intermission which will feature an original dance by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wallace- ,- Lakeview Stake dance directors. Refreshments will also be served. ; . ( day. The changes are the creation of a new zone, to be'' designated as Zone A-2- G R-- Some 73 students from Farmington, Kaysville, and Layton attend thin new school building in Layton which was dedicated ia rites on Janaary 14. The school was built at a cost of $683,000. Richard 8. Stevenson serves as Its principal. Photo by Wanda Lund The School -- Board members informed the commission that they could more than fill the school on the housing site with students from the Wherry Housing project, which is located on Hill Air Force Base just across the road from Sahara Villiage. The units have been in use for more than ten years and are in need of repair. R-- ' - To be Presented KAYSVILLE "The Princess and the Swineherd," a delightful play from the pen of Hans Christian Anderson, will be presented in the Davis high school auditorium Saturday, January 20, at 10 a. m. The play will be presented by the University ofUtah Young Peoples theatre under sponsorship of the American association of University Women, and is directed by Dr. C. Lowell Lees, head of the Speech department at the University of Utah. This new play is to be presented in lieu of the regularly scheduled one. It was recently presented in London, England, where is was received warmly by the, children. Now, the AAUW is proUd to present it in the Davis high auditorium. Admission will be granted upon presentation of season tickets, or you may purchase a ticket at the door for 30 cents,' according to Mrs. Dale Barton, committee chairman of A. A. U. W. , FARMINGTON Davis stake is holding its Gold and Green ball Saturday1 night, January 28, in Salt Lake at the Union Building at the University of Utah. The dance will begin at nine oclock, according to Stake Dance lanager Norman Brown. orchestra will furGus Liebelts nish the music. .There' will be a floor show and refreshments. KAYSVILLE 1 The annual meeting and election of the Davis Association Farm will be held January 29, at 7 p. m., in the Davis high school in Kaysville. In last weeks Reflex, the place of meeting was erroneously announced as North Davis Junior ligh -- 1 Haven Ernest Behling, president of the group, said features of the evening will include a banquet, the annual report, and election of officers. j! Barlow Chosen Layton s )Man-p4he . Year' Junior Wildlife March of Dimes Drive Wins The wholehearted support of the campaign by officers, enlisted personnel and civilian members of Hill Air Force Base, has been recognized with a special award from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The award was presented by George Ray, Val Verda, and State Representative Haven J. Barlow, for the 1053 Layton, drive in Davis County. , do- nated to last years campaign from HAFB, it was reported by Earl Bartlett, drive chairman at the base. Were proud of our participation for such a- - worthy cause," Col. H. J. Kieling, Base commander, said in receiving the award. NO. 48 , LOCAL LAYTON The following expenditure of $130, 4150.0,3 for 1955 has been adopted( by the Layton City Council, following a public hearing of its budget: Administrative and general $10,550.00 Public safety 3,150.00 Police department 9,750.00 Streets and public imp 31,900.00 New roads 7,500.00 Water and Sewer Fond $27,700.00 Operating expense, .! New water and sewer lines 49,190.55 Sewer and water retire-ment 16,737250 i Estimated revenae: General ..$43,814.06 B. road fund 16,000.00 Water apd sewer oper83,000.00 ating income Sewer and water re- tirement fund 13,675.39 Layton Duo to Appear in Ogden LAYTON Maynard and Mar-gar- et Whitesides, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark White-side- s, will be presented in a recital at the Utah Power and Light auditorium in Ogden Friday, January 28, at 8:30 p. m. Maynard will sing, "A Song of Peace," accompanied by his sister and will play Rachmaninoffs Prelude in C Sharp Minor" and Chopins Polanaice." - Margaret will play, Fantasy Impromptu" and the Minute Walts," by Chopin and On the Trail" from the Grand Canyon Suite by Ferdie Groffe. Margaret, in addition, will be the accompanist for a number of the vocalists The public ia invited. BATTERY-T- O CHOOSE QUEEN IN CONTEST y ruary 15. Following her selection by the Layton unit, the queen will be entered in the state contest. The girl chosen as state queen of the National Guard will reign over the grand Military Ball on March 23 and will also be the official entry in the Mias Utah" contest which is held in September of each year. Mrs. fa. Keith Barries, Mta. Thornley K. Swan, and Layton . Haven J. Barlow oatstanding young man Mayor Eliaa awson have already been chosen as judges for tha local contest Capt Jones said additional Judges will he chosen from members of tha battery. Entrants In the contest must be high.school, graduates at least 17 and not more than 26 yeara old by September, 1955, must never have been married, and must possess poise, personality, charm, intelli gence, and beauty of fact and fig ure. She must give a three minute exhibition of some special taltalk on ent or give a the career she wishes to pursue, Captain Jones said. Girls wishing to enter the contest may obtain official entry blanks by contacting Captain Joseph E. Jones, Battery "A, 22nd FA Bn, Layton, Utah. . three-minu- te 'i LAYTON Haven J. Barlow, Davia Countys representative in the state legislature and Layton waa presented the businessman distinguished service award by the Layton Junior Chamber of Commerce at its banquet held Saturday evening fn the Officers club at Hill Air Force base. ' Mr. Barlow was given a key and scroll igned by E. LaMar BuckKaysvile City Building Inspector, Eerie D. Robins, ner, president of the National Junreports that Kaysville city is continuing a good steady growth andL ior Chamber of Commerce, by B. gives the following summary of building during the past year, 195 M. Anderson who served as chair1 Coat . First Quarter man of the judging committee. Max -- $ 23,000.00 2 One Family Dwellings : 42500.00 . 4 Remodel and repairs Bishop and Kenneth Phippen, Lay ton businessmen, acted with Mr. $ 27500.00 .4 Anderson in selecting Mr. Barlow f Second Quarter for his outstanding community -- $146500.00 13 One Family Dwelling service. 50,000.00 Addition to Church 7,000 00 1 One Family Dwelling moved out Now in his second term in the 400.00 2 Signs House of Representatives, he has 8,800.00 3 Remodel or repair Daserved as of the 1,200.00 1 Garage vis county March of Dimes $213500.00 ia national committeeman Third Quarter of the Young Republicans; a high 12 One Family Dwellings .$128,000.00 councilman in the L. D. S. church, 1 Seminary building 65,000.00 . 21500.00 a member-o- f 8 Remodel er repair the Layton Junior 1 Garage - 800.00 Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber of Commerce. $214,800.00 Mr. Barlow is also a director Fourth Quarter 12 One Family Dwellings of the Utah Home Builders asso.$126,000.00 5,000.00 3 Remodel or repair ciation and tha Utah State Insur1,600.00 2 Garages ance' Association. During the past 65,0(50.00 1 Addition to factory ye ar:h.e was.prejldent.pt the. 0g, 20000. 4 Sign den Realty board and a director of $197,800.00 the North Davis county realty TOTAL board. First Quarter .$ 27500.00 His wife is th former' Bonnie 213.900.00 Second Quarter Third 214,800.00 Rae Ellison and they have four Quarter 'i 197500.00 Fourth Quarter children, Haven, Jr.,- - Duncan, and Heidi. Estimated Total Cost . .$644,003.00 KAYSVILLE BUILDING PERMITS FOR 1954 TOTAL $644,000 kaysville cam-pagi- Jes-salie- George E. Dibble . NATI GUARD LAYTON Some comely Davis County Miss 'is to be chosen to reign as queen of Battery A", 22nd Field Artillery Battalion of the National Guard, it was announced, by Captain -- Joseph E. Jones. , ' Entrants in the contest are now being sought by the local unit, Captain Jones said. Tha queen will be chosen sometime prior to Feb- Final Tribute. Paid Tuesday To f Balls. Slated was r - Is Scheduled Gold and, Green $8,0000 ' r DAVIS STAKE Annual Meeting BALL PliANNED Df Davis Co-O- p Children- s Play Approximately decision. sioners pre-mixi- 1954 March of Dimes , Mr. Glade told the commission- ers that it might possibly take a year to completely abandon the housing project pending action of the PHA , office in Washington, D. C. after receipt of the commis- A-2- G Award for HAFB t - R-- 3. Sweetheart couples who will be honored are Bishop and Mrs. Chas Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Norris LAYTON Gold and Green Adams, first counselor; Mr. and balls are scheduled in Layton this Mrs. George Woody Taylor, second week as follows: Layton Fourth counselor; Mr. and Mrs. James ward, January 27; Layton Fourth, Reid Davis, ward clerk; and Mr. January 28, and Layton Seventh, and Mrs. LeRoy Mitchell, financial January 28. clerk. Theme for all three dances is Representing the Sunday school "Marshmallow World." Good orchwill be Mr and Mrs. James Mitch estras, floor shows, and refreshell; the Primary: Mr. and Mrs, ments will feature all these dances. John Child; the Relief Society: Mr. honored guests will be and Mrs. Lincoln Ross; the MIA Special Gleaner girls of the wards. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Rice; the High Priests: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Child; the Seventies: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellenbach and Mr. and Mrs. KAYSVILLE Members of the Melvin Stewart; the Elders; Mr Junior; Wildlife who are interested and Mrs. Elwood Johnston. Others honored will be Mr. an in a trip Saturday to Hardware Mrs. Eugene Wallace, stake dance Ranch to see the elk feeding are directors, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay requested to contact either Carl Schofield or Mel Manning. Child, ward dance directors. CEHTIUU. JR. HIGH IS DEDICATED session were: Grant E. Burns, County planner; Harold W. Glade, general manager of the PHA for Utah; Supt. Samuel Morjan and Assistant Supt. Harold Holt, County board of education ? and E. R. Behling, Carl B. Green and Frank D. Ashdown, all of the Farm Labor board,' and the rezoning of an area east of Orchard Drive from 2 to tures are satisfactory for longzone will permit term use, either , with or without The new not only heavy agricultural use but physical improvements, or notify will in turn prepare any use incidental to the operation the PHA who of mines, quarries, or gravel pita for the removal of the, units from of bitu- the site. including the The village is composed of apminous materials, and the crushing, 600 family units which proximately of sand and rock, screening grading constructed for temporary were and gravel The area rezoned to As2 G is use,' and a business section and located south of South Weber Town school built for permanent use. The Board of Commissioners met and is contiguous to the east bounwith representatives from several Base. Force Hill of Air dary line The resoning change is the ex- of the towna located near the Viltension of an 3 zone located at lage, before rendering their decithe southeast corners of Orchard sion. Also attending the morning Drive and Virginia Lane to permit the construction of 3 and 4 family dwelling units. Agricultural 1955 Layton Council Adopts Budget DEATH KNOLL SOUNDED FOR SAHARA VILLAGE HOUSING FARMINGTON The Board of Davis County Commissioners unanimously voted Monday to have the Public Housing Administration demolish the housing units at Sahara Villiage in the part of Davis Count ty. f commissioners the The action by was taken because of a letter received from PHA requesting that the County either adopt a resolution determining that the struc- JANUARY, George E. Dibble LAYTON Friends and relatives paid final tribute Tuesday to George E. Dibble, well known Davis County resident who died at his home Friday of causes incident to age. Mr. Dibble was born May 1L 1873, in Centerville, a son of Philo and Antonette Cleveland Dibble. In August 10(58 he married Ella Tol-min the Logan LDS Temple. She died In 1934. Mr. Dibble taught school in Bountiful and ' Layton from 1905 to 1908 and he served on the Davis County School Board from 1933 to 1945. He had been a farmer and was a former secretary of the Davis County Sugar Beet Growers Association and a former director of the Davis AAA, Always active in the L. D. S. Church, he waa a member of the Layton Second LDS Ward, Sad a member of the Layton Stake High Priest Quorum at the time of his death. He served a mission In the an Eastern Stales from' 1910 to 1912. Survivors include four sons and one daughter: Charles Elliott Dibble, Woods Cross; Bishop C. Ralph Dibble, Layton; Lt. Commander Ben T. Dibble, Santa Ana, California; Philo T. Dibble, Vienna, Austria; Mrs. Kenneth (Jane) Far-re- r. Salt Lake City; 17 grandchildren; and two brothers: David D. Dibble and Rudolph K. Dibble- .The funeral services Tuesday were eonduted by Counselor the Second Ward Chapel Family prayer was offered by Charles Moultrie and John H. Green gave the invocation. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Oralie Waite and Mrs. Marianne Call Speakers included Alan Adams, Patriarch David E. Layton, Irvin Call and Mr. Corbridge. Musical numbers were presented as follows two vocal solos by I Walked Today David Cook, Where Jesus Walked" and In My Fathers House," accompanied by Mrs. Alice Gailey and a vocal solo by Mrs. Edna Scoffied, End of a Perfect Day" accompanied by Mrs. Marianne Call Tha benediction was offered by Ernest Owen and the grave In the Memorial Park Kaysville-Layto- n was dedicated by William Simmons. Members of the High Priests Quorum of the Layton . Second Ward were honorary pallbearers while active pallbearers were nephews of Mr. Dibbles. MILITARY RITES PLANNED FOR KOREAN VICTIM n; r V KAYSVILLE Graveside mili- tary services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. In the Kayiville-Lay-to- n Memorial Park for Pfc. Elias Ashbaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ashbaker, who was killed in November, 1950, while serving with ' the Air Force in Korea. Another son of the Aahbakers, Richard, who is stationed with the armed forcesin Hastings Nebras-ka,hgone to Oakland, California, to escort his brothers body home. Memorial services for Pfc. Ashbaker will include a speaker and musical number with military burial being under the direction of Hill Air. Force base. as |