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Show univmsAL EicnD?iL2i:;3 cos?. 141 PIESPCm AYE. V salt uxq cm io,ma . V :dcc25Udr(liGn!!ay . ,t '' to air : i . 4 ' f ''off , 4 I l, EilTAlr Pore Base A mas bate will he from 10 am. ' display of modern military S p.m. Miasilea to be ahowa include eraapon and equipment, inchni-in- f missile and aircraft, will the Bomare, a aurfece-to-a- ir be placed on exhibit on Armed weapon with a range Force Day at Hill AFB, Sat, of from 200 to 400 milee and a May 21. calling of more than 3,000 feetj Open home at the big Utah the Snark, an intercontinental in i - wev rPr - oi y .bfeiitlc i p S r oh nn,:Qi'tLO:;CnOll':E30l: !U4j SQtEjiw; I 4 , 1 1 known for Its short, thin wings which measures Tib feet from tips to fuselage. Other items on display Include medium and light tanka, mortars, artillsry, signal equip-mtend morse of other items ia the armed forces arsenal. folded misaile with a range ef fired at eupereonls speeds by !obmastr eeryo aircraft' 1 j One of the highlights of the more than J500 miles; a N&e-Aja- x interceptor aircraft exho ee to Aircraft placed aircraft exhibit wil be the auporaonie aurfaca-to-a- ir hibit include the 0, Starfightar. One el the feaW weapon designed to intercept and eupenonte intercep-to- rt ' hlrcraft la tha free world ait B-four-j- et bomber used and destroy enemy bomber air4 climbs' as fast as it e ti Air FalCommand, the and a Strategic craft at short range, by tiarel in level flight It ia ir fuided missile. B5T bomber, end the giant con,. F-1-01 F-1- F-1- nl 47 4 air-to-a- v i , t ; . i4 Designed for the kids will he a "Disneyland type train that will truUe the exhibit area throughout the day giving the youngsters free rides. Joining with Hill APB to the open house will he Utah Genera) 1 ' s i f ' r dr-- Navel Supply Depot Clearfield, Dugway Proving Grounds, Utah -National Guard, Marine Coss in Cgdsn, Training Cento armed services recruiting agew ciss, Utah defense contractors, and several governmental Depot, Tooele Ordnance Depot, gf THE WEEKLY i s KAYSYILLE. . NO. DAVIS COUNTT, tTAH , THURSDAY, MAY It, 19M V Community dcvolopment committee selected to study Clearfield Kaysville City . ... DEMONSTRATING THE ACT OP walking through these portals for the last time, a etudents af Davis High School, ara Alice Holliat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Hollist, Kaysvilla, and Ed Mauey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Massey, Sr, Clearfield. Both are high honor students of the 1960 graduating class. They will be among the more than 350 students who will be graduated from the school on Friday, May 27th. charts master plan Clay Allred, former Devie Council to assist tha city planCounty Planner, has been ap- ning board in charting a mas-ta- r plan of development for pointed by the Kaysville City Kaysville. - Mr. Allred was the first planner appointed by tha Davis County Commission and drafted Clearfield A public meeting community spirit and create th study is introduced. Th probcalled by th Clearfield Service climax accessary for community lem are evaluated and enumClub Committee was held In the progress. erated; th needs of th comTh actual operation of this munity are listed. These, then Music Room at North Davis Junior High School on May 11. program ia divided into three are presented to th commuin th order of their imthe countys first master devel- Interested persons, numbering major step. Th first is to nity so ths and urgency to b actth this attended portance program approximately publicise 50, he haa Following their opment plan. Since then, Kaysville d With are ed meetmembers of th community upon. dinner at Davie High School cafe- served as dty manager for informative tommunlty of what it U and what H support, such s well thought-o- ut war In busiing. now is Clearfield took and Rotarians teria Wednesday, plan should be a definite a guided tour of tha dial tele- ness for himself as n planning William DaHart, a Sociology can accomplish. If, at this point, th community adopts ths asset to eny city which puts it professor at Utah State engineer. phone building at Five Points. spoke in his capacity program, th atcond division of to work. The Kaysville city council has Dee Sanders, local manager of with th Buconsultant town as also the Mountain States Telephone and appointed Lester Leavitt as (anyone living in Davla area prior to 1940) "BrigYep, said the county conducted its new building inspector. He reau of Community DevelopCompany Telegraph ham Young wat right. It's getting now bo's the population is just About continuou the tour, according to Wendell will replace Earls Robins, who ment, University of Utah Exfrom Salt Lake City to Ogden. Cant tell where one town starts and another ends. We Maxfield, program chairman. tension Division. H died recently. sure are growln." community development through th many periods of history, And the census taker shakes his head. The figures prove the old timer and Brigham Illustrating vary deftly the need Young both right the population of Davis County more than doubled from 1950 to 1960 for community cooperation to and the new figures shew a assure tha greatest possible robuat gain of 32,707 to bring progress. Glen W i 1 1 s r d s o n, the total to 63,574. Comely maidens of Davis Coun- princess contest is Stanley Smoot. Clearfield city manager, spoke Davis County, thus, becomes are preening themselves, study- LaVar Godfrey Is chairmaa of' ty the some of Herbert J. Barnes, Kaysvilte, would total one trillion dollars briefly outlining tbs fourth largest eounty, poptalents and drinking the Princess contest, with Roa ing S2-- 4 was recently for a ($1,600,000,000,000). These built-i- n citys problems and needs which ulation wise, in the state and milk of Bangerter serving as his assistplenty or could be improved five-yematerially costs are figured as follows; term on the board of is tha smallest area wise. Salt in anticipation of the Davis Coun- ant, solved a by progr&fti 7. Existing benefit programs completely The Sunset City cleared. An ordinance granting director of the Utah FoundaSunset Lake, Utah and Weber Coun-tie- a Mr. Godfrey said that his comty Dairy Princess contest which are the only ones larger Council dicussed the meeting the above request was passed tion. Ha serves along with H. for veterans (pensions, compen- of cooperative effort toward will be held June 10 at Davis High mittee is preparing score sheets betterment. hoscommunity B. Crandall, Salina; L. F. Black, sation, widows benefits, held at Sunset Elementary by the city and was posted. than Davis. and rules sheets for entrants in was SchooL A steering committee An agreement with Clearfield Orem; Clifton N. Msmmot, pitalization, and other benefits) Layton, with a population of School on May 2 which was atthe Princess contest. All Dairy of same ths At time, mayors Roosevelt; Lynn 8. Richards are going to cost $300 billion. formed with its responsibility 8, 4 compared to 3.361 in 1950 tended byabout 23 persons. The City, Weber Basin ConsSrvahey Princess candidates must be belimthe various communities are becomes the tecond largest city meeting Was held to explain the District and Sunset City for Salt Laka City; F. Orin Wood- Retirement benefits for past to make the citizens aware of tween the ages of 17 and 24 and in their sooxdinat-eup fingers, talking d bering errics will amount to $30 bil-- 1 th possibilities of a in the county next to Bountiful Bond Issu4 to ha voted upon tha construction of an equalis- bury, Salt Lake City; and Hargraduates. ,,jydgiil'. to Jam to dtolacLAMMa iagged community devalop nwnt ycos bv military 'personnel and t with J, , population of 17,023 May JJV Tbs . question at the ing water reservoir to b built mon JL BartiMS, Oad D - Of will be on personal appearance, drinking-plentmales been aim has this After civilian C. billion gram. H. for "Shoemaker, Bountiful, $2(4 govern meeting most discussed was the between tha two cities compared tq 19504.'$irr' milk as they pre- public speaking and personal!!; . strength-givinaccomplished, a town meeting ia president; Ronald E. Wads- ment employees. Thus, expendituna a dose third probable cost to the taxpayer signed. County Dairy Princess winners for Milking the ' pare Four applicants were select- worth, Ogden, first vies presi- ture obligations for past serv- trill be celled to put the accept- Contest which willMayor's With 8,761, will compete for th Utah crown U'' Increase from of the improvements proposed. bo at held 6:30 This was estimated by the pan- ed from about 12 applying for dent; F. V. Nichols, Provo, sec- ices of military and civilian per- ance or rejection of this prothe lKfe'4,713. in state finals in Salt Lake City prior to th time of judging Sunset proved to be the fast- el to cover both the Storm Sew-- r Sunset Citys Deputy Marshals ond vice president; and John sonnel is something in excess gram to a vote. Members of p.m. in November. Th Utah winnei 10. on June Princess the Dairy the steering committee are; and the Water improvements est growing city in the eoutaty will represent the state job left vacant whan Officer M. Wallace, Salt Lake City, sec- of $350 billion. in th It's all part of th local celebra- national Charles J. Eddy, 364 South 1000 2. Public work projects (housreservoir and enlarged mains Glen Clary resigned. The coun- retary and treasurer. with its population jumping finals. at between $2 and $4 per year. cil had the four notified to apThe Foundation report recent- ing, highways, slum clearance, East; Max Kennedy, 167 Locust, tion of June Dairy Month, sponfrom 993 in 1950 to a healthy Organizations such aa farmer The two dollar figure was con- pear for an interview en Wed' ly listed ths Federal obligations etc.) already authorised but Wanda Lund, 505 South 000 sored by the Davis County As- groups, dairies, etc. will spon4,292 in the 1960 count. which will be financed m future East; Robert C. Peaslee, 14 Vil- sociation of the American Dairy sor the contestants, or girls wishKaysville is now 3,615, about sidered tha most likely. Pam- nesday evening at which time ft total at s trillion dollars election would bo mads. If the Federal government years are- - going to cost another la Drive; Golden Stephenson, Association of Utah. double the 1,898 1950 figure; phlets were mailed to all resiing to be contestants may obtain 21 North Terrace Drive; Robert Chairman for this year's events information by Councilman Darrell Draper decided not to spend any more $8 billion, Farmington, 1,900 compared to dent! concerning the bond eleccontacting Mr 3. If it is assumed that ths Kay, 165 Waat 730 North, and which will include a banquet in tion. 2443 or 1,468; Centerville, 2,356 comrequested that citisena place money for new programs and telephone 37 Godfrey, valCouncilman Woodrow Barnett turnout at tha polls on May 17. merely paid for the programs national debt doe not increase, also suggested as a very pared to 1,262; North Salt Lake, 1,644 compared to 255; Woods recommended that Mrs. Frank their garbage cans on the eurb already authorized, the cost of an average annual interest cost uable mmbr, Angus Stevens, 115 East 100 North. At the lime Cross, 1,005 compared to 273. Hersom, 1463 North 350 West, on the morning that garbage liquidating the incurred obliga- - of $8 billion to service this obThe population of the unin- be named deputy director for is hauled as it takes up too ligation will add an additional of thia writing, other members had not been able to contact exJ 120 billion to the built-i- n corporated areas of the county the Sunset Citys Civil Defense much time for the haulers to more than doubled from 2,454 organization. penditure total over the next Mr. Stevens for his acceptance She would be in have to walk up on the yards. of membership. tour decades. in 1950 to 5,800 this year. charge of the Womens organ- He also requested that sod not The piogram under considera4. Finally, the national debt Bountiful with its substantion izations. Councilman Barnett be placed in garbage cans as it total ef $290 billion itself would tion by Clearfield City is one population is now the sixth also made a full report on tha was too heavy to haul. available through th UniverMaintenance Foreman Clayton have to be faced. laigsst city in Utah Salt Lake recent Copelrad Alert in which An invitation to the public u City, Ogden, Provo, Orem and Sunset City participated. Sev- Peterson reported on the road Adding the pieceding four sity of Utah Extension Division Logan being the first five. eral questionnaires wsre dis- convention held in St. Georgs being extended by officials of items together brings the total with assistance when needed . , , representative m Layton and Clearfiald have tributed and citizens were conrecently. He said that there th Mountain States Telephone obligation figure up to on trill- through it x. 18 our Constitution 1,1 Day like your orvvayJ both set up steering commition, 58 billion dollars. It should this area, William DeHart The'c' tacted to see if they knew what wsre several educational talks 4th of July. is to provide commulie noted that this total is over purpose tees to study the potential fu- to do in case of a real emer- given on B & C Road funds and May IF, 1814, the most outstanding men in the coun- and beyond the regular Federal nity education and action, uem ture growth of their communi- gency. A great many people did on Various types of road and street surfacing. ties. know whst action to take. operating costs such as amounts ocratically organised and car- try met at Eidwold, North of Oslo, to write a Norwegian ried through by the people to Constitution. W had been united with Denmark for about foi salaries, defense, etc. MoreMayor Burson stated that he A petition from the Smedley reRch goals they hold in com- 400 all residents would give over, the unfunded obligations years and we finally were to be independent again. We Construction Company was raad hoped the of the Social Security (O.A.S.I.) mon. As excerpted from a cirmailed to being pamphlet were united Sweden, to the Council requesting an them by the city on the May program for past services (esti- cular providing information to easement however, as an equal, until on side of west the L J. Clifton Linford, Mayor and out interested 17th bond election, careful connot are mated at $600 billion) persons put Scottsdale Subdivision be moved 1905 when we became a sepof Kaysville City, do hereby sideration as the council has included in this obligation total. by the University of Utah; ten feet for east approximately arate country and chose the Th objectives of this proproclaim May 28, 1960, as PopOn trillion dollars is equivagone to a great deal of work the installation of utility poles to Danish Prince Carl our King be py Day. stated this to this may information out to lent way: $3,000 for every man, gram get hi order that the Salt Lake City them. He also J. Clifton Linford under the name Haakon VII. woman, and child in the nation. 1. Find tangible solutions to expressed the Oil Lint right of way could he hope that there would be s Our Constitution Day is Mayor. n built-iof problems the community existing Thus, obligations good not just a solemn day of re(lack of recreation facilities, the Fsdsral government are MARY'S MEANDERINGS hospital facilities, membrance of the writing of equal to more than $22,400 for inadequate each average family of four etc.). 2. Create more effective the Constitution. To all chilteamwork for identifying and person in the nation. dren it ia the great day of Another way to visualize a evaluating local problems and th year, and everybody gets trillion dollars is to remember attitudes; 3. Bring about bettogether to celebrate. The that a million dollars in $1,000 ter communication and freer exchildren get new clothes for bills would make a stack 12 change of ideas within tha comBy Mary Bowring for anything besides buying fancy sweaters, have had that day or they wear their 4. Achieve wider paris dollars inches billion munity. s high; Graduation time again and these craty, mixed-u- p hair cut, mad too much nois, been snippy with in costumes. affairs. national 88 community bill stories ticipation suck a of $1,000 kids who have worried us with their driving, old fogies, stayed out too late at night and acted the very high; while a trillion dollara is 5. Utilise available resources All of the school children their lackadaisacal attitude, their frivolity, their peculiar alarming way that w acted when w war high school kids or a affactivaly. 0. Provide stacks. walk in a parade. The school i,(o of such sense of values and foolish perspectives, are about to taka Instead of enjoying tha beautiful melodies of yeswhich enable th comprocess band marches in front, playupon themselvea the job of nations and world leaders, teryear such as Show Me th Way to Go Home, munity to more easily fac and national songs and the ing world-savin- g deal with community issues. scientists and plain ordiHorses, Crazy over military geniuses, Three come Fishes, children 7. Develop leadership skills. 8. nary citizens who will ralBS the next bunch of crazy, "Mares Eat Oats, and "Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree each carrying a little Northe about mixed-u- p -Expand knowladga kids." they take delight in such nonsensical ditties aa Kathys whila they sing and cheer. The parents line community, its potentials and wegian flag, Clown, Happy Go Lucky Me, and Got A Girl. Sages will say that life haa been too good or too limitations. 9. Build a stronger up along the road to watch, because it is a pretty sight. Rotary toon new Telephone building The men mas right - County whole-hearte- doubles in population -- again Quest is on old-tim- er traced Herbert J. Barnes serves as Utah Foundation director Cost of proposed Suncot bond set at per year Champion mayor milker and dairy princess to be named tktir beauty-makin- g ar bisk-scho- ol y 'was g . Proclamation . with Thank Heaven, the graduates are on their way! ridi-culo- ul 1 Horse, a ry County buys marching, land for for these youngsters who are about to graduate. For the most part they are the children of the early years of World War 1L They spent their early childhood with parents and grandparents worrying about Hitlerism, the South Pacific Theatre of Operations. They cant remember sugar stamps, meat stamps, shoe stamps, gasoline stamps or how often we ate bananas just because they were scarce! They probably cant even remember when Franklin D. Roosevelt was president and can barely remember Harry S. Truman. A traiyiuil world, not about to ba blown tip by e a bomb, Is something they have never known. The world is not s vast space of many peoples In faraway lands but s little sphere easily accessible to conquerors in g jets. Even the moon is not A beautiful white light for lovers to wish on these, sophisticated graduates but is yet another landing spot for th Pioneer of tomorrow Or today! They are children who have traveled too fast (at least, according to Grandma and me I) In too low cars ox import jobs, have had too much money to appreciate it valui grim man-mad- fast-flyin- 3 Instead of the dignified, and staid Charleston, The Big Apple and the artistic Congo line, they throw themselves with enthusiasm into the Cha-Ch- a, the stroll but most of them are still able to do a reasonable facsimile of the fox trot of my generation and yours I And yet, before the year is out, many of them will cradle wea babies In their arms and aing lullabies maybe with a slightly rock n roll rhythm. The defense of the nation resta with these boys and who can blame them if they seem a bit bewildered about career and settling down when they have service in the armed force (taring them in the face? The seniors have varied ambitions ranging all the way from building a better rsca car to flying a faster jet to becoming a famous politician or scientist. One thing for sure, they dont intend to make tha obvious mistakes of their parents I They will always b tolerant and modern and quick to agree that good judgment doesnt necessarily belong to the older generation. It will taka quite a bit of doing to get na all out that w and other generations in the past haflr left in tha world bat th Graduates, bless them, aro willing to try) ' ; . of the mes county park The Board of Davla County Commlaslonor bava antervd in- agraamanta for th purchase of aevaral sera of land and th homa of Mr. and Mrs. Orson L. Holliat, aa an addition to tha first parcl of lnd they bought isvaral months ago, for a county park. Th on agreement states that 18. acres of land, togath-e- r with appurtenant water atoek and water rights, is to b purchased from Orson L. Hollist and Jsnnio B. Hollist, his wif for th total price of $28,000. Included in ths lacond agreement ara S3 hundredths of aa acre and a house with Improvements to ba purchased for a total pries of $11,000. These and other properties acquired in this area (located to two In Oslo the children inarch below th balcony of the Royal Palace where tha King and his family are standing and wave to them as they pass by. Clearfiald On Saturday May There ia a special church service after the parade and 14, tha mans organisation of later they all gather to have some entertainment. The th4 Clearfield Community children usually get free pop and cookies and they play Church painted tha exterior of hav fun together. and games the older part of tha church. The most colorful and fun part is th graduates from Th womens organisation furnished tha workara with aevaral high school, the russ. They walk around cheering and coffee breaks and prepared a yelling, putting an extra ad to the day by their wit and lunch which was served in the youth. Th highlight of the day in the little towns i basement of th church build- their parade where they dress up and pretend to be, for ing. instance, people through the ages, space driver or any.. .. thing than can ha mads fun. near th Highway At ths ehd of tha paradt, all the people gather at tha junction, northwest of Farm- market where the President of the russ gives his speech ington) ara to be set apart for In which he tears down and makes fun of anything or a future park and recreational . and suggests new ways to do it. arts to ba known aa "Davis Anybody Our ia Constitution for the enjoyable Day especially County Memorial Park. Pay manta for thest properties will children and th youth, but older people love it too. It b derived from th Countys A day when every Norwegian, no matter where he is on Memorial earth, has to get out and celebrate th day together; and Recreation hla fellow countrymen, fund. ' Hiw ceat ci paint 1 X y ' 1 Am |