OCR Text |
Show s It 'Page The 12 REFLEX July 25, 1957 Letters To The Editor provides recreation for its citizens, is a busy happy one. Instead of the people traveling to neighboring cities and counties for recreation, it could be the other way around with people from the cities and other counties traveling to Davis County for recreation and to spend their money here. This all takes the cooperation of every citizen. No one person, nor one group of persons can do it alone. So many communities, through the combined efforts of all of its citizens have performed wonders, and it can be done in Davis. Through a sincere interest and true pride in each of our communities on the part of all, it can be done. Lets have some thoughts and views from some of you other in-- 1 terested citizens. What is your community to you ? What are you and your neighbors and friends doing and thinking to make it a better place for you and your fam-- ! ily to grow in? Do you have a sincere' pride in your town ? 1ride enough to be aware of what hap- pens, or does not happen ? Or are you content to just sit buck and drift, not much caring what your' town is doing to progress? Or do you care, but dont know what to do about it? If so, heies your chance to pool thougnts and voice your ideas. Lets hear from, every public spirited citizen, from every community in Davis County on your ideas and plans to promote pride in your community and county. D.r.N. Dear Editor, Recently there has been some activity (and about time, too) along the lines of inviting industry to come into Davis County. This is a good move. Davis - is a natural for this. Think of what it would mean for all of us. We have a wonderful county, endowed with natural and bountiful resources and utilities, plus government installations that insure continuous growth, plus plenty of wide open spaces" left over for further financial and industrial development. However, it is my opinion that our fair county has been growing so rapidly that some of our numerous small communities havent been quite able to keep pace with the growth. On the other hand, others have done remarkably well that is, speaking from a civic standpoint. Civic Awareness and Pride How many of our communities have the interest and pride of its citizens that makes that community something theyre proud to he a part of? Its the people who make a city what it is. If they are progressive minded and industrious and generally interested in doing their bit, however large or small, to make their city "the best place in the world to le, the town will show for it There will be such a feeling of public spirit and pride of accomplishment that industry wouldnt need much encouragement to choose such a spot. The things people can accomplish when banded together in a united effort, all pooling their energy and ingenuity for the common betterment of their town parks, libraries, memorandum of McCullough Hoy local history, band concerts, youth Son was born to Mr. Kaysville recreation areas, skating and Mrs. centers, McCullough, KaysLynn rinks, swimming pools the possi- ville, at a Salt Iaike hospital last bilities are unlimited. and weekend A community that "cares George Hoy lory ton- - Son was liorn to Mr and Mrs. Philip George at a Salt Iaike hospital last weekend. Births j FARMINGTON j Parker Boy Clearfield Edwin C. and Jean Taylor Parker, non born July 2u at Dee hospital in Ogden. hews Stopped for Visit Mrs. Elliott J. Roberts and son, Tom, are guests at, the home of Mayor and Mrs. Alton Rose, also they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts of Ijivton and Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Bridie, of Salt Uke. The Rolieits are en route to Wash-- , ington, D. C., where they will make their home. For the past two years they have leen residents of Ileas-an- t Hill, Calif. Alvin Chamberlain Mrs. Carrie Thomas from California, is visiting at the home of Mr her son and daughter-in-law- , and Mrs. Alvin Chamberlain. Visit Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radcliff and, children of Aunhrim, California,1 are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kadcliffs (Lucille) mother, Mrs. Ivy Iatwson. The Radcliffs were1 former lesidcnts of Farmington Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C,ill left today for a fishing trip to Wyo-- , miiig on the Grey's River. Return Mr. and Mrs. M. I,. Keller, their duughter. Mis. awrence Marston,. and Mrs. Marstons son and daughter have returned home from a vacation tii;i to California Have Part) 1 The Tiailbuilders' y of the Farmington First ward was, held Mi mlay night at the City Park Teacheis nr- Ida Miksell, Janeal Gardner and Lucile Mickol-- ' son Fun-daLa- - Yellowstone Week-enMi and Mrs. Tom Wood, dough- ter, Linda, and sistei, Jciulilmc Miksell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul tan Fleet, son, Michael and nephew, Steven, spent last week end in Yellowstone. d Bradbury Girl Clearfield Keith and Erma Foote Bradbury, daughter bom July 2' at the Dee hospital. Boy Seegmillrr Clearfield Reed C. and Ellen Chocketts Seegmiller, son bom July 20 at Dee hospital. Yamada Boy Ted and Toshnni Clearfield Tasukamoto Yamada, son born July "1 at Dee hospital. Ames j Says . . n to their number : Allocution and published in caopetatioa with scheduled yam local newspaper These artuUi an It appear tony atkir week throughout the yat M on effort It better acquaint yea with problem! of health, and designed to improve the well being if the people of Utah Fight That Fly The house fly has been an enemy of tnan throughout all of history No one will ever know how many human lives have been terminated through disease carried to them on the filthy body ot the fly In the community of today fly con trol is the business of every citizen. Like many other disease control problems, the cooperation of the entire community ia needed to attain any degree of success. The number of flies in your vicinity is a pretty good index of the sanitary environment in your neighborhood. Flics do not ordinarily travel more than a few hundred yards in their life time Given a food supply and the necessary filth in which to deposit and hatch forth their young, flies do not tend to migrate Speaking of filth in which flies lay their eggs leads to another disgusting characteristic of the house fly. This insect does not have any teeth or jaws to assist in mast bating or chewing its food If a fly could be enlarged several hundred times Us normal sie we would see an extremely hairy creature with large IiiiIImuis eves composed of many lenses which enable it to see in almost every direction In place of a mouth is a tula-whh may be extended and contras ted. The tlv must dissolve its food and to do this it regurgitates fluid from its stomai h down through the tube; this is staked up and down until the food becomes sutbiiently fluid to be sucked up into the stomach. This method of eating makes the Hv doubly dangerous in the transmission of disease germs Not only does it carry disease producing bat term on its hairy body but it can also harbor bai teria and virus within its stomach and dejiosit these in our food when it finds an opportunity. Environmental sanitation which reduces v population also tends to the hai teria found on flus in that work in some large area lilies proved that good sanitation in certain areas greatly reduced the number of flies in t he area Flies from these areas were found to have a much smaller e 11 "COW THE Boy droppings provide a source for lav breeding and these should be buried under six inches of sod to prevent use of the material. 5. Outdoor toilets of the pit type are practically a thing of the past in our larger cities; however, they are still in use in Salt Lake Qountv and in many of our smaller towns and summer recreational locations. The fly that can get in and out of the pit type toilet is a particularly dangerous creature. This fly is very likely to carry on his body and in his intestinal tract the disease organisms common to the intestinal tract of man. Typhoid fever, gastrointestinal upsets, and possibly poliomyelitis may be contracted from flies coining in contact with bacteria laden body wastes of human beings. It is the intent of the writer, if possible, to make the reader feel a sense of loathing and disgust for the house fly If we all feel that wav about the creature and are willing to devote a small amount of our time to the task, we can hope some day to reduce the fly population to the point where they are no longer a constant threat to our health j Out Grass Fire Kaysville Firemen at Kaysville found themselves at only one trrass fire during the past week after fighting numerous ones the weeks before throughout the community. They were called out to the Robert Butcher place in Mutton Hollow at 3:30 p.m. Sunday to extinguish a brush fire along a aitch. Cause of the blaze which evident-- I ly started next to the road was believed to have been by a careless driver tossing a match or cigarette from a car n; Oakridge Tee Topics Russ Mears Farmington - Winners of the July Isth ladies day at Oakridge Country Club were as follow in the low gross tournament: ! hole win-- j ners, Mrs, H. T. High, first; Mrs. K, P. Alexander, second. Js hole winner was Lila Stewart. -- Sunday, July 21, the first! for Oakridge was made by A1 Thomas. Mr. Thomas made the shot on No. r, with a Witnesses to the shot were Marvin Olsen, Dennis Peterson, Jack Thomas and Mrs. A1 Thomas. The Thomases reside at fitu; Ninth Ave-- 1 nue, Salt Lake City. The third matches in the mens club championship should be played before July 2s. Sunset Students Previewing College Life On teen times hole-in-o- Among the more than high school stuBy Janice Adams dents from 44 states, Canada, and k Alaska spending a preWhy not have ourselves a .share view of college life on the lake-shoof Summer love? To misquote a hit tune this summer, youre a campus of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, is Shargirl, theres a fellow, why not liven on Sells, 2!H Terry Drive, Sunset, the end of a wonderful summer a student of Davis High school. with a cool romance. You gals who already have your summer hit They are attending the 27th angoing, tune in for a few last-- j proofing: moisten cotton pad with nual National High school instibrightener up-- j cold water, press lightly but firm-- 1 tute, which will lie in session pers. And girls who are just plan- ly over entire face. Next, press through August 3. ning their last minute vacations on loose face powder, blend and can pick up pointers to help in brush away excess. Repeat this the masculine category. After all three times. Then on eyebrow a straight-croppe- d coiffure may pencil, eye liner andput mascara. Aft- -' be a breeze to take care of, but er mascara is waterproof By Jean Burson chances are, it will light up few again. Last, put dry, on a beautiful mens eyes. Long, pointed nails coral lipstick to set off Sunset - Recent visitors in the your tan may be your pride and joy, but with a lip brush for a clear, d home of Mr and Mrs. Raymond the guys call them claws. So ubout Joens of Sunset were Mr. Joens lipline that wont run. this time If it isnt good for boys, brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Q. What to do for a red burn? Merlin Joens of Council its Bluffs, A. Stay out of the sun for a Iowa. Now we have some interesting . From Canada questions weve been asked, the while and use one of the many' Recent callers in the home of answers to which might well help soothing sun burn creams. Mr. and Mrs. Michiel Burson of you Is there anything to do about Sunset were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Q a peeling tan? Zarnke of Waterloo, Ontario, CanQ. How can I waterproof my A. The number one tule is pre- - ada. It had been 21 years since make-up- ? vent.it, by sunning gradually and! these friends and Mrs. Burson had A. Use this make up plan thats sanely. But if you do peel stay seen each other. Their last meetlooking neat. First, smooth liquid out of the sun for awhile and may- ing had been at North Bay, Onguaranteed to keep your face be use an antibiotic cream to re- tario. foundation over entire face; apply lieve stinging and burning. Camping Trip a dot of rouge to fullest part of Now that youre beautiful at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chilson cheeks, blend in quickly. If wear- 'all the vacation water spots, prac-- 1 and daughter Mary Jane and son ing eye shadow, apply it next, tiee being your own sweet charm- Doug of Sunset have recently returned from a camping trip to starting at center of lid and blend- ing self for a wonderful last-of-- 1 Yellowstone Park. ing up and out Now comes water- - summer fling. i Sunset .too outstanding five-wee- re month-of-summ- Sunset Locals well-define- lives. FAMILY of Big Change the to FLAVORED MILK DRINKS iloy Layton .Jack and Bolen Maestas Roybal, son ijnrn July 20 at St Benedicts hospital in Ogden. Isv Girl Layton Wayne and Verna Bishop I.ee, daughter born July "I at . . Beiicdu t's hospital. Bowen I Soy ClcHificb! tlugn and J Ninih-g- a Bowen, l.om July l at Dee hospital. Stueki Boy ( Icai field Uailace ami Louise Baitschi Stueki, on txu n July l.'i ..t Dee hospital -- Johnson Girl Si nset - Ellsworth and Lynn ' n mV-.11 Ji hn on, daughter imrn In y at tee hospital Me Entire Bo Sunset Vernon and Shcrtna Foiltes McEntire, son born July 111 at Dee hospital. Tueholski Buy ( Icarfield - Bernard F and Mary Ann Kellci Tueholski, son born Julv Mi at Hill Air Force Base hospital. Kavsten Boy Sunsi t -- Judd L. and Mauietta Larsen Ravsten, son born July in a Hill AFB hospital. x, 1 -- 7 V Lt one of these great Utoco created by modern research r gasolines work its wonders Ultra-Powe- iu your car Brown Cow", "Jersey Bounce, It Banana Milk 8hake-c- all what you will when you Introduce any one of the Cow Family" of flavored milk and Ice cream drinks. But be assured sure way of bringing heres home your teenagers. Just how these beverages got their naming Is of little consequence, although there Is a certain amount of curiosity connected with the Ingredients and a spirit of adventure In trying them out. Starting with the White Cow" a cooling libation made of mashed or sieved banana and cold milk to which may or may not be added Ice cream by simply adding chocolate syrup or sauce or chocolate flavoied malt drink to the banana before adding the milk. It becomes a brown cow". Root beer and Ice cream blench'd together is a cousin or two removed but Its a black never saw a Purple You will when you combine milk, grape Juice and ice cream In fact the "cows of your own designing may be ns varied and colorful as the rainbow itself, and far more to ones taste1 But here are a few to be made Individually or whipped up In quantity In your blender or mixer, turned Into a chilled punch bowl, topped with scoops of Ice cream and ladled out as the crowd arrives. Provide cookie's plenty of nice large ones Iced tea spoons Cow? and straws. There's the party. WASHINGTON, D, C. Wanda Holley, secretary to Sen. Wallace Benuett, helps the senator dish up Utah strawberries to be served to all members of the Senate. Sen. Bennett had the berries down to Washington from Utah for the occasion. makes a Big Difference in car performance s cow You F. flies. 4. Dog number of bacteria than those taken or even to our very trom the areas with poor sanitation. No effort was made to classify these Put It seems most likely that disease producing bacteria will be found on flies because they look to the body wastes of human beings and other warm blooded, animals as a source of protein so essential in feeding both the larvae and adult fly. Many good chemical insecticides are now available and if properly used they contribute enormously to the control of the fly population. Chemical insecticides are not the sole solution These products can be counted on only to supplement the basic control measures which are, good environmental sanitation. During the fly breeding season which in general may he considered from May 1st to the first killing frost in fall these principles of sanitation must lie observed if (lies are to be controlled. 1. Garbage cans must be fly tight and equipped with flv tight lids which are always kept in place even after the can has been emptied. (The small amount of decaying material frequently left in the bottom of the cap breed a lot of flies ) 2. Manure from thii kens, rabbits, horses, or any other domestic fowl or animals must not be stacked for more than three days. It should be spread over the ground in a thin layer whera it will dry rapidly, thus preventing the hatch of flies, as the manure must remain moist to hatch the eggs. 3. Lawn clippings and other vegetation must not be piled m shady areas where they may remain warm and moist providing incuh.ition facilities for Thi following it on of a unit of article! written by member! of thi Utah Stall Medical Clearfield Darrell I and Mary Mauchley Ames, son born July 22 at Dee hospital. Ko) bul . Kaysville Firemen bacteria but it is well known that iha danger from bacteria incteaaes inela-tio- Your Doctor , -- TUE BROWN COW (makes 4 large glasses) 4 large fully ripe bananas 8 tables poo tu ( cup) chocolate flavored malt drink powder OR UIIKA-POWI- 1 ITHYl gives top performance which mightier engines demand. Thrill to the feel todays of your car at its best all the go your can deliver Get smoother, fleeter pcrlnrm engine a net. instant knock-fre- e response 5 to 4 K 4 cup chocolate syrup or saure cups cold milk teaspoon vanilla Choose bananas, fully ripe, REGULAR also sfcppsu excels the performance of many ol yesterdays premium gasolines gives you smooth free power and economical mileage UUKA-FOW- H octane high flecked with brown Peel, slice Into a bowl and beat with a hand or electric mixer or rub through a food mill or coarse strainer Add malt powder or chocolate saure vanilla and a little of the milk Add ri t of milk and mix well Top r.nh serving with a scoop of chocolate or vanilla Ice -- cream I ROST 4 I) iiroWN C OW: Add some lee ciam. amount may vary, to tin lun.inn mixture, and whip up tiieie adding the milk. HIE Will IE COW: Make as above onnu.ng the chocolate malted nulk powder. Plain malted milk may be used if desired. Vanilla ice cream may be stirred In, used foi topping or both. For single scrv ice Use 1 tom cup of cold milk. THE IT RH 1 1 ow: Use equal parts of cold milk lend grape Juice, adding the grape Juice slowly to the milk. Top wjth vanilla ice cream .THE JERSEY COW: Combine 4 cup maple sirup with a scoop of vanilla or maple ice cream. Mix well, adding gradually 1 cup cold milk. Top w ith Ice cream or whipped cream Makes 1 tall glass Advertising ba-nn- fays- - UTOCO Tn xpct morn from UTOCO erv and yc s r . s s' s s |