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Show W.. 4. , 4U4.t WW4 44 141 PIERPOINT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY 10.UTAH 3 Themes Chosen for Children To Follow In Competing For Prizes In KCA Parade Industrial Development Group Must Determine Program Area, Finances Kaysville Three themes have been chosen for children to follow in competing for prises in the Kaysville Civic Associa--tion- s annual parade at a.m. June 8. Themes are: Disneyland, pets and animals, (excluding horses), and decorated bicycles, wagons and tricycles All children who paiticipate in the parade will be given a free ticket to the afternoon movie at the Kaysville Theatre. Judging will take place at the Kaysville Elementary school, destination of the parade, which will also begin there, move down Center Street across Main, and up First North to the school. Frizes will lie awarded at! the movie. The Kaysville JCK's are in charge of the parade, with Mrs. Pauline Schoffield, serving as chairman, and Mrs. Geial-din- e Major, as her assistant. Parents will be asked to register all children at ! a m. 1 Committee Members Will Seek Opinions of Citizens And Report At Meeting Next Tuesday Evening Clearfield - What area should an industrial development program in this county cover? Mow should representatives from the various communities be chosen to seive on an industrial development committee? Where would money come from to finance such a progiam? Members of a committee set up at a public meeting in Clearfield May It are asking these questions in their respective communities this w.ek in prepuiation for their next meeting June 4 at the Clearfield City Hall. First Meeting The committee held their first meeting last Tuesday at which . nine-ma- n Angus Stevens, Clearfield, was named permanent chairman. Other members of the group are Dr. Hal Marsel, Layton; Lincoln Ross, Clinton; Ray Cook, Syracuse; Clair Hales, Kaysville; Lawrence Holt, West Point; Arthur Mitchell, Sunset; Dale Poll, South Weber; and Davis County Commissioner EuVOLUME LII gene Tolman, Syracuse, member- R. Clay Allred, Clearfield city manager, was appointed secretary Tuesday evening. An industrial development program, which would bring in new plants, and also assist present industry such as Hill Air Force Base, Clearfield Naval Supply Depot,' canning companies, etc., could be in North Davis only,1 ' county-widor could become a part of the Weber County Industrial Develop- ment Committee for a ty program. Members to serve on the committee could be appointed at large, could come from the service clubs, or be named in some other i KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY 0. 1957. May Moisture In Davis County 265 Percent of Total Farmington Average 17-Ye- ar precipitation Three Davis County men were injured when their light plane crash landed a half mile east of Lakeside in Box Elder County early Monday morning. i Jl School District Sets Vote Date . . . On Dond from October 1 to September Hu1 is 2o.si for the inches while to date since Octolier 1, the county has had l'.Mil inches precipitation. as recorded Jy the Forest Service Temperatures for the past week! as reported by Alden Blaine are las follows: Inland Printing Company will send her to publications workshop. Plane Crash V. the 3 Davis Men Larsen ;1 County as recorded by the Forest station at Service experimental Farmington is 5.32 inches. Thej seventeen-yea- r average is only --Mil which means that moisture this month amounts to 205 percent of two-cou- Corinne First shots in the sponsored polio clinics for Davis County have been scheduled for June 7 and 8, the second shots June 28 and July 12. Vaccine will be given to anyone under 40 years of age. For individuals residing south of Farmington, clinics will be held at Bountiful High school. Residents of Farmington, Kaysville and Layton will attend their clinic at Davis High School. Clinics for NUMBER 9 residents north of Layton will be held at North Davis Junior High in Clearfield. Clinic times for all areas will be from 7 to 8:.'lo p.m. All Davis County physicians are arranging their schedules in order to render their gratuitous services on the above dates. No other clinics will be scheduled this P-T- A e, In Two Days Open For Each Shot Clearfield Post Will Attend A special election Farmington to decide s proposed million dollar bond issue to finance construction of new schools in Davis County has been scheduled for June Names flew Publications Meet Clearfield Edward L. Anderson, North 200 West, has been named commander of Clearfield American Legion Post 134. 47 j Kaysville - Two Davis High (Inland Printing Company and its Other officers named to serve news writers have been publisher L. E. Anderson. named to the High School Barbara Alger, veteran Dart staff with Commander Anderson include nand GUS, Publications Workshop at Brig- - member, wilf attend on 8cholar. os TL,vtin ham YounK Univer8ity duK th ship which she received as the re- K. week of Junes to JBh suit of winning a Deseret News!)1 commandef; David R. Cham- -night in Corinne Laen, editor of the writing contest last fall. adjutant; Leroy Gregory, service Kenneth Reed, chap planning to reach Ogden shortly par school newspaper, for the officer, intensive course for lain; Robert C. after midnight. They were brought comjn(? year wji be sponsored by The five-da- y Kay, historian;1 school high publications editors, Elmer Allen, finance officer; Keith1 to Ogden by tram. business managers, and staff memand Howard Gill, Mr. Lambros and Mr. Sarris bers is designed to help them pre- Bybee, secretary; went to Ely to deliver a 'ear. Mr. pare for the 1107-5- 8 school year. Carver flew to Ely to bring the Participants will live in university The newly organized post meets for-wtwo hack by plane because Lambros Kaysville DeLore Nichols, dormitories, eat at the cafeteria, the second and fourth Monday of due at Hill Air Force Base mer Davis County agricultural and study in the school print shop, each month. agent, related his experiences in Monday morning for work. Mr. Carver said that the last foreign relation duties, for the thing he remembered was that they government, at Kaysville Rotary were afraid they were out of gas Club meeting Wednesday evening and made a run for Promontory, lat Davis High School cafeteria. O .v V I J school , j ,frtr rv v i Kaysville Rotary as J BEFORE picture shows how section of aapiped ditch along Angel Street in West Layton kooks, lict a red in J. W. Johnson, secretary and watermaater of the Straight Ditch Irrigation Company of West Layton, who saya that piping of more than miles of tko company linen hat' meant savings in costs of operation, beauty to the adjoining land, safety, mom land for tho owner, and other advantages. Erosion aver the yearn makes ditches deep and an-re- n such ns this one. (Reflex-Journ- al Photo) ti Marys Meandering District Junior Chamber of Commerce Road-e-- o By Mary Bowring Won By Lindon Evans Hill AFB First place winner in the District 2 Teenage was Lyndon' Evans of Farmington. Tied for Jaycee Road-e-- o second place were Noal Johnston, West Point; and John McKinnon, Morgan. David Potter, Farmington, was third place winner. Winners of each of the District 2 clubs entered in the conI,ayton; Douglas Germer; Bountiful -Royd VanOrden; Centerville David Barton; Farmington Lyndon Evans; Clearfield Glen Welker; Sunset Wayne West Point Noal Johnston; and Morgan John test were as follows; r; The awards were presented Wednesday evening at an awards dinner at the Sands Cafe in Clearfield. The contest was held at Hill AFB Saturday. contest of the Utah Jaycees will he State wide Road-e-- o held at Hill Air Force Base June 1. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. The contest will be for the first three place winners of each club. About 40 Utah communities will be represented. The Utah winner will go to Washington, D. C. for the national contest August 12-1- 5. There are Clubs, Church or-Now that school is out, it is to ganizations, swimming, communi-b- je hoped that the monsoon season ty recreation all of which are has left this semi-ari- d part of the wonderful and add much to the country! of the WHOLE development d During the past few CHILD but let a mother suggest d do a little days of school grateful mothers that an would drive their little cherubs to WORK around the house end she school, kiss them a fond good- will invariably be met with this I never have bye and then breathe a sigh of answer, any time relief that not they but the school to PLAY! and its halls and its teachers and A of hich .ds me to the principals would have to contend concul,i( oo thaU with pent-u- p energy and muddy much is planned to occupy the shoes! time of the young people. They Theoretically, a child in the are left too little to their own of school the upper grides public resources. leisure time is someis now old enough snd system thing they must ue to hurry well trained enough to be of out and find somebody to do some help around the home and something with. yard. Books are to be read only after is! that Theoretically But, even though the flesh isl'Jf too late at night to do else and fter it has been (and it rarely is!) demands of the outside world are Pntedly suggested several times Hiat bed time time consuming. past. Hobbies are pursued if they a re suggested by one of the sev leral organizations hut not for the pure fun of having a hobby, only GAPING, UNEVEN, WEED COVERED ditch is gone here along to receive a certain "award or Angel Street in West Layton where pipe project has made propribbon. Then, too, hobbies are not erty in front of homes level and attractive. The 2200 foot section made from scraps of nothing that wig the first project of Straight Ditch Irrigation Company and can be found in any household, I! waa installed in 1951. Since then 3X3.000 has been spent in covTheir expensive materials must ering other sections of the companys main line system. (Reflex-Journcome from a bonafide hobby house Photo) or they are no good. Unless something promises fun it is immediately discarded as being unworthy to pursue. It ia no "fun to learn to pit cherries; no fun" to iron, no "fun to make beds, to dust, to help (and that's right it is NO FUN). If it isnt "fun to go to Sunday School then the childen go only with prodding! School but it got a little was "fun stale so a varation wan in order. Now, Im nb spoil sport (or am Straight Ditch Company of West Layton has spent more I??) hut I just dont believe that children and young people should than $83,000 in piping approximately 2.5 miles of main line continue to grow with the idea ditches during the past six years. The result has been considerthat anything that doesnt give able savings to the 50 stockholders in maintenance and operaimmediate pleasure is of necessity rain-soake- eleven-year-ol- j theng l j al Straight Ditch Company Spends $83,000 Covering Ditches in Past 6 Years 9 S) t Qk' no good. MRS. GORDON GURR gives special swimming instructions each Wednesday to approximately 21 laRed Cross swimming program dies at her home pool in Kaysville who will help with the for some 350 children at lagoon this summer. Instructions are also, given each Monday and Friday at Lagoon by Mrs. Gurr, Glenda Rigby and Pauline Clark.' Mrs. Gurr said at least 10 more mothers are needed. Swimming for Kaysville children will begin June 13, and for other children of the county KCA-Americ- June 17. (Reflex-Journ- al Photo), i Why dont you give your children a chance this summer to learn something useful, even though it is work for 'both of you? Why dont you INSIST that they help you, that they devote some of their time to the attainment of some as really outstanding goals such being able to iron white ' shirts or efficiently irrigate a garden? And when yon have done this will you pleeae let me know what happena and Ill write a column about it! . Ill never know from my own experience 1 1 tion costs, conservation, weed control and extra land usage. Other benefits include safety, beauty, improved roads and in- creased valuation for the property. J. W. Johnson, 63 King Street, Layton, secretary and watermaater of Straight Ditch for the past 20 years, estimates roughly that a fanner can repay the cost of pipthe ditch in front of his propKaysville A total of 54 cases ing from the erty profits obtained from Dafor of disease were reported extra land usage within 25 yean. vis County last week by the Utah State Department of Health. They gaping gulliee, which in many included 33 cases of streptococcus places measures as much as 80 infections, 10 cases of measles, 2 feet across and from eight to ten 1 case Snd cases of chicken pox (Continued on Pag 10) of gonorrhea. Davis Diseases iHy 1 Davis Treasurer Mails 20,000 Tax U M, " The last of the Farmington twenty thousand property valuation notices were eent to Davis County residents from .the county tices mailed. "These are just the valuation notices, not tax notices, the treasurer said, "Tax notices will be sent out on October 1st, and will be payable by November 30, Mr. Roberts added. The Davis County Board of Commissioners will act as a board of equalisation from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on May SI, June 0 and June 17. Adjustments on property valuations will not be made at any time other .than the times designated above. I i 19 Making Trip Down Colorado any-willi- f (r Edward L. Burton and Company, Salt Lake City, has been retained by the district as fiscal agents for the bondd. 2 treasurer last Friday. Six extra employes have been assisting the treasurer, Elgin. U. Roberts, since the first of the month in an effort to get the no- Energy and Muddy Shoes Pent-U-p The bond issue represents about half of the total amount the district plans to spend on school construction during the next three years. The rest of the money will come from state and federal aid 1 and local taxation. .! - ff; . Sf 1 25. Legion Officers 2 Members of Davis Dart Staff Issue Nineteen Kaysville and Layton persons are now on a boat trip down the Colorado River. They will stop at Lepers Cabin, Warm Springs, Indian River, Hole in the Rock, Rainbow Bridge, Crossing of the Fathers, Music Temple. The Socotwa Group left May 25 and will return June 1. From Kaysville, making the trip are Gerald Purdy, Robert Clay, Rarton Ence, Diane Swan, Francis Front, Joyce Sheffield, Haxel Harvey, Becky Ence, Frank Larkin, Gary Larkin, Beck Sheffield, Terry Thatcher, Jay Hamblin, Robert Bowman and Jimmy Frost. From Layton are Margaret Whitesides, Maynard Whitesides, Jeffrey Johnson and Max, Layton C. of C. Will Discuss Industrial Development Plans Layton Possibilities of organising an industrial development program in North Davis County will be discussed at next Thursdays meeting of the Layton Chamber of Commerce, President Vern Harmer announced today. The group will meet at the Signal Cafe at noon. American Legion Auxiliary Meeting ie"XmerIcan "Legion aysvu Auxiliary, Unit 82, Kaysville, will meet at the home of Mrs. Lois Stephens, Monday, June S, at 8 p.m. j J |