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Show r , ifc t ' r i J i Liu lUG ' 141 PIERPOJiT AVE SALT LAKE CIIT.UTAH ( CURP . r, Farminaton Girls' Staters Chosen il ;; II VOLUME L KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY It 1955 NO. IF t h; Party Planned For Seminary NEW WARDS FORMED IN KAYSVILLE DIVISION if At Lagoon KAYSVILLE Seminary speech contest finals will be held at the annual seminary party at Lagoon on Friday, May 13, according to Principal Sheffield. Fifteen seminaries from Salt Lake, Ogden, and 'surrounding areas have been invited to this party, Kaysville Seminary is host. Starting at 4:00 p. m, there will be soft ball and volley ball games in progress, besides swim' ming and rides. Special rates will be given to all seminary students. I Later in the evening a program will be held. At this time the seminary speech finalists will give their talks, and the final judging will take place. First prise is a trip to New York expense free given by Socotwa. Second prize is a free trip down the Colorado giv en by Socotwa. Third prise is $50 given by Lagoon. Fourth prize is $23 given by Lagoon. ' From 0:00 to 10:90 p .m. a dance will be held in the Lagoon ball, room. , i LAYTON Joseph,, W. Johnson, Division Makes Six Wards Now In Kaysville OBJECTIVES OF COUNT:.. HEALTH DEPARTMENT GJVEN : We vyere very impressed Tuesevening at the Make It Yourday -- three ersetod front With Wool Fashion Review at self Kaysville Wards in n mass divi- the high school. The lovely models sion last Sunday night. had made the clothes themselves, The total population of the three with wool, and they were really wards had reached an excess of stunning. 2t00i With the new plan the wards Just one more phase of the passwill have an average population scene we remarked to each ing of 423 to begin with. Because of other as wa watched the seif confithe rapid growth still continuing dent girls model their own creain Kaysville .it is expected that tions. each of the wards will expand Time was when we made sewing rapidly. baskets, blouses, house dresses The divisions were announced by and only gradually were able to President Alan B. Blood in a joint grow to the pajamas stage (which, sacrament meeting of the three by the way, was the most "glamororiginal wards in the auditorium ous" thing we "made ourselves.") of the Davit High School It seems, ' really, that todays Tho First and Sixth Wards will teens are so much more charming, ' bo .divided at First North St. and more and really nicsophisticated will generally indudo the area west er than they ware a generation of Main St With a division line ago. running east and west on Center '.And, too, thanks should be givSt, the Second and Fifth Wards en the schools, the outside groups include the southern portion and and everyone else who encourages will be divided at 4th East The school people. Third and Fourth Wards will run todays high so Not long ago, only an athlete north from Crater St with 3rd or n speech student ever was given East as their division line. Once a year a "valeplaudits. any , Released as bishops of the three dictorian" was chosen but he (or wards were: Rulon Killian, First she) was usually scoffed at beWard; Paul C. Layton, Second cause of bis good grades and was Ward; and G. LaVirl Stewart, termed a "social misfit" Third Ward. New bishoprics listed generally least by all those without (at by President Blood are: Kaysville brains!) G. Green, bishop; First: Clifford Today, things are better. There Glen G. Stuart, first counselor; .. Wayne K. Sheffield, second coun- are honor roll students, there are there are poets, selor; C. Richard Barber, clerk and seamstresses, ball players, basket makers, speech clerk. assistant H. Clyde Gailey, Second Ward: L. Glen Garrett tennis champs, future homemakbishop; Irving F. Christensen, first ers, futnre farmers all rate high counselor; Ernest R. Little, second in each others eyes. Snobbery isnt so prevalent as it counselor; Paul W. Flint clerk; and Golden R. Taylor, assistant was when only one or two particular achievements seemed importclerk. ant. A. McCorF. Third Ward: Ronald I, who love to remember WHEN Richard C, Bowman, mick, bishop; first counselor; Grant T. Winkel-ma- n, will have to admit that life is betsecond counselor; and James ter in many ways than it used to L. Herndon, clerk. Fourth Ward: be! , Clarence F. Waterfall, bishop; J. People are nicer! Teachers are better! Forest Barker, first counselor; Robert M. Johnson, second counselor; and Don L. Whittaker, clerk. Fifth (Youll have to excuse me toWard: Clinton D. Zollinger, bisday I seem to have on my hop; Eugene C. Prigmore, first or maybe Its glasses counselor; Kendall Ence,' second because our apple tree makes only counselor; Clifford C. Blamires, me glad just to look at it in all clerk and Alan B. Manning, assisits blossomy finery!) tant clerk. The Kaysville Sixth Ward bishopric consist of: Rulon D. Barnes, bishop; Walwyn T. Have you read any good books Green, first counselor; Phillip D. lately or been for any walks or Robins, second counselor; Glen W. been delighted with the maternal-lsof a couple of Tabby cats or Hill, clerk and T. S. Rushforth, assistant clerk, just looked at the blue sky or Six wardi were KAYSVILLE the-origi- nal rose-color- ed m KAYSVILLE Following fight months of. study by the recently organised Health Council, policies regulating the activities of the Davis County Health Department were recently officially adopted. General health regulations and policies wera jointly agreed upon by the Health Council and the County Commission. Minimum- - health standards recommended by the Stats Board of Health with the addition of the Standard Milk Ordinance, Standard Housing Ordinance, and regulations governing road-sid- e stands, were adopted. Public Health as practiced by the nursing service reaches prac- tically all phases of department activities and will continua to be one of health education. In maternal-child health activities there shall continue to be communicable - . nicable diseases. S. ' As far as possible to assure that each child ia physically and mentally fit for school. 4. To detact defects that may normal growth and development. services by nurses 3. Follow-u- p or teachers to promote the health of the child. 8. To teach good dental hygiene and encourage frequent dental examinations. 7. To promote proper nutritional status of tha child. 8. To provide a clean, sanitary, formulating programs all phases of personal health, but not to loose sight of the fact that: 1. The childs health is primarily the responsibility of the parent and not the school. 2. Socialized medicine is not an accepted American practice; hence clinical medicine is not part of the program. 3. Physical examinations, on a Slated Dance-Pian- o Review Tonight The A1 Stuckis . CLEARFIELD are presenting their intermediate and beginning piano and ballet pu pils in the second of a series of reviews tonight (Thursday), May 12, at T oclock, ht the North walked barefoot through the clean, Davis Junior High auditorium. Students particlpsting are from green grass? You havent had time? (Too busy Kaysville, Leyton, Syracuse and looking at television, 111 bet, or Clearfield. . Thera is no charge and the going to a meeting that the chair- -' is Invited. public (Continued on page 5) - 4-- PLANNED BY BANK OFFICIALS : at least ten years old are reminded that summer . U. on. its .way, and subsequently swimming lessons are in store for them. Application blanks will be available next week. Meanwhile, plans are being made for annual Kaysville Day, scheduled for June 15. This day traditionally ushers ia tha summer recreation program for tha young people of the town. Mrs. Jarman to Note 88th LAYTON Cary' Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batchelor, Layton, waa chosen provident of the student body in elections held last Friday at tha school. Vice President is Lynn 'Etta, Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Layton. Layton; and secretary is Bonnie. Lou Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Gardner, Kaysville. Cheerleaders include Amelia Grs-h- el Linda Gay Morgan, Shelia Har. riman, Mark Whitesides, and Colleen Cowley, all ef Layton. , Pep club officers include Golds Bivins, Oroll Co rb ridge, Carolyn Stainer, and Yvonns Grover. Rummage, Bake Anniversary . Sale Slated KAYSVILLE im-pe- de disease control, including tuberculosis, venereal disease, cancer, diabetes and nutrition, crippled children and cardiac services. The Davis County Haalth Department shall work in dose association with all other agencies, county or state, both in consultation and assistance. State merit system regulations governing personnel and safe environment All ailing or sick children are to and salary schedule shall prevail and accepted technique be followed be isolated and sent home. A sick or injured child is the primary reat all times. of the parent out the A school health program accept- sponsibility ' ed by the Board of Education and school For the protection of the his adopted by the Health Council, child, a written permit from a be for will required and to be jointly administered, is physician followschool to return to student predicated on the philosophy that the health, safety and physical ing five or more days absence on welfare of every pupil is the pri- account of illness. All students participating in any mary objective of modem educaathletic program will be required tion. It provides that the school to a have physical examination and shall help the student develop a sound body, wholesome mental at- written approval by physician. First aid only will be given at titudes and controlled emotional reschool to students suffering the actions. The school is to lead in devoted to from injury or illness. -r ELECTION HELD AT CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH . For Swim Days ; KAYSVILLE Children who are '.i FARMINGTON Two honor roll coeds. of Dsvis High School girls list dramatics, art, music as have been selected by the Auxil- their special interests. They are iary of the Farmington Post of the leaders in both school and church American Legion to attend Girls work. t ( Miss Taylor served as (class sec- -, State at the Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, from June rotary in the ninth grade and as a 12 to 19. representative of the Sophomore . The two juniors chosen by the Girls Assn. She is organist of the auxiliary are Lee Anne Miller, 10, Sunday School and Primary assodaughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Horton ciations of the North Farmington C. Miller, Farmington, and Janet Ward of the Church ef Jesus Christ Sainta. Taylor, 17, daughter of Mr. and of Latter-da- y Last winter. Miss Miller won an Mrs. Nephi W. Taylor, North art scholarship in n national art Farmington. The girls jrere chosen on the contest She is active in Junior H basis' of their high grades, leader- Class activities and was a member for several years. ship ability , and personality. Both Club Layton, was president of LAYTON On Saturday, May the Davis County Water Users As14th, The First National Bank of sociation recently. Layton will calebrate its fiftieth ; Serving with Mr. Johnson will by holding an open be M. P. Leonard, vice president; anniversary DeLore Nichols, secretary; Ray and Clyde Harvey, .treasurer; Adams, Glen Moss, and Oscar Wood, directors. . Sign-U- p referral Sash, W pumly for factfinding pvrposea, with follow-u- p eara a parental doty. The program it developed at grade levels and geared to the intellectual maturity of the atadent The classroom teacher is the key person la such a program. Objectives of the program are: L To instruct children" in the rudiments of personal and environmental hygiene. . 2. To use all accepted procedures to protect the child from commu- JANET TAYLOR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Water Users Choose Leaders The bishoprics of the six new Kaysville Wards pictared here are, first row; Kaysville First and Second Wards with the bishop to The Third and Fourth Ward bishoprics are in the second row and the fifth and Sixth .Ward bishoprics the left of each group. 11 - are in the back row. t I LEE ANNE MILLER A aa1e combined has been scheduled for Friday and Saturday May 13 and 14, by tha Second Ward Primary. rummage-bak- e ' wi r r j The sale will ba held in the building formerly occupied by Stewart's Gift Shop. There will be all kinds of articles of clothing, whits 'elephants (which may be just tha thing you want for tha empty corner!) and miscellaneous items for sals. In addition, tha best cooks of the ward are contributing their extra bake goods to fancy, make the sale a financial success. prize-winnin- Mrs. Joseph B. Jarman KAYSVILLE Mrs. Joseph B. (Minnie) Jarman will note her 88th birthday quietly at her home in Kaysville on Sunday, May 13. A lifelong resident of Kaysville, Mrs. Jarman was born in 1807, a daughter of LA. and Ada Williams. On September 26, 1804, she married Mr. Jarman. Except for a short time when he lived in Ogden, she has spent all her life here, and still resides in the house in which she was born. The Jarmans are .believed to have been married longer than any other couple in Kaysville. Of Mrs. Jarmans five children, there are throe living: William and Cornel in California, and Mrs. Elbern (Lois) Chipman, Kaysville. Mrs. Jarman always enjoyed life and has had a fine sense of humor to help her over soma of its rough spots. Known for her hospitality, her homa has been tha seen for many family parties and large reunions. g, house for-th- until nine rooms. p.- - public from throe m. in its banking .1 The bank was actually opened on Monday, May 15th, 1905, with L. E Ellison appointed assistant cashier. The first board of directors included James Pingroe of Ogden who was elected president, and ' Rufus Adams and. E. P Ellison, M. vice presidents; with Smith, John H. Layton, Georgs V. Stevenson, Thomas J. Smith, John Flint, and Ellas Adams completing tha board. Tha present board la.mada up jdI Devil E. Layton., president; L. E. Ellison, vice president; and James E. Ellison, Chester C. Flint, and William J. Smith. Of the original stockholders, only four are living; David E. Layton, James E. Ellison, L, E. Ellison, and M. H. Ellison. , .. The original bank building has been remodeled and enlarged twice. . The staff baa grown from one to twelve. Vlrd Cook, who started work December 1st 19X3, ia still employed, f The Chase Manhattan Bank of New York City has loaned tha bank an exhibit of United States Gold Coins to help them in celebrating this anniversary. This ex hiblt consists of the principal types of gold coins struck from 1795 to 1933, and representative coins that were privately minted in Carolina and California. Shown are the changing designs in tha symbolie head of Liberty and different interpretations of the Eagle. This display will be on exhibition during the open house and up to May 28th. The entire staff of Tho First National Bank aro extending invitations to the public to come and join them in celebrating this anniversary. Refreshments will be served and favors given away in commemoration of the event . , Je GARBAGE PROBLEM STUDIED o - A GARBAGE DUMP Harold J. Tippetta, Davis County engineer and T. Ward Warnoek, county sanitarian, survey an area which Is constantly being used as an unofficial garbage dump. The garbage area enters onto Cudahy Lane (a state highway). Drastic measures are being initiated to alleviate the deplorable condttioa throughout Davis County. THIS IS NOT |