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Show UAJ.4UUA1 141 COrtr HCPOIKT AYE SALT LAKE CITT 10,UTAH - 0 Children's ballet Performance Planned by AAUW -our Mary's Meanderings Kaysville Mrs. Florence Barton has been named chairman of a committee from the AAUW to make arrangements for bringing the University of Utah Childrens Ballet accompanied by the Utah Symphony Orchestra, to Kaysville it was announced by Mis. Helen Sheffield, president. To rrv with M- -. Barton are Mrs. Leona Clawai.n, Mis. AfUn tana Jarman McCormick,, Mrs. and Mrs. Darlene Galbraith. By Mary Itow ring Maybe its because the lights on the Christmas tree are still fill- ing us with a warm glow and the fact that the first of the month bills havent yet been received reminding us of worthless extravagances that no one really wanted. still But at our house feeling kind and sentimental and very Sq, comes how.lbe time for New Years w,;re KAYSVILLE. VOLUME LII DAVIS COUNTY,! UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER effect on the future of the area in creating ail unlimited growth ; potential Probably tbe next nine top as 'reported stories in tbe of the Weekly Reflex and Joemat would be ths following: v o$eyear 'ags City and town election in November at which a mayor or town First F-1- F-1- 01 - W fighter Hill AFB The first Voodoo jet fighter Air Force Base was completed last repair week, followed by a test flight 6ver the week-en- d which made the craft ready for return to its fighter unit. The came to Hill last June to serve as a prototype for OOAMA'g new mission of repair and maintenance of the AF century series fighter aircraft. Experience gained on this plane will be used F-1-01 F-1-01 repair other similar aircraft. The First is expected to be repaired in early January. More than 6,000 of the 11,600 employees at Hill are directly involved in maintenance and repair. Hill is the prime depot for repair and modification of both the and the jet to F-1- 02 . n 47-4- F-1- 02 Sub-Ai- la Other stories that affected a great many people and would rate near the top in news value would be the Davis County Fair in August; the sale of Verdeland Park federal housing project in Layton City for $380, sports at Davis the Darts High school wher placed third la the state basketball tournament and second, in the football; dedication ef a new gymnasium at Davia High school; a new addition to the courthouse in Farmington, the beginning of new armories gt Layton and Bountiful, and several more school additions. ds for-San- ta 32-4- 1. . ; . seventeen families i By Lyaetta McCarty Sub-for Tbe annual Kaysville a, Santa drive sponsored by the Davis High's pep club, has completed its job of making a happy Christmas for seventeen famUies of Davis County. The results of the drive were the largest in the history of Davia High School, according to Mrs. Beatrice Carroll, Dean of Girls. The drive was helped very much by the business establishments of Davis County which contributed money and merchandise. To promote enthusiasm, a contest was held between the classes in which the sophomores were the winners followed by the seniors and juniors respectively. Each member of the family was Pro-Schol- given 8 or 8 article of clothing and several toys. They were also given a turkey or a chicken and aU kinds of food for a nice Christ-ma- s dinner, stated Francine Smith, chairman of the committee. The committee included Francine Smith, Connie Mknning, Sandra Ford, Rosemary Fessler, and Nola Schenck. This group with the help of the commercial cleaners, sewing classes, and other groups cleaned, pressed, and repaired articles and put them in a usable condition. The many articles which were ietf over will be distributed to needy families by the Davis County Welfare Department throughout the year. . ' i. Ktysville The Dirts from Davis High school were ahead all the way in Monday nights game in The Kaysville against Murray. final score was Davis 3, Murray The Darts go to Jordan this Friday night to wind up the preseason basketball schedule. eXhey have won five games thus far, and lost two. Davis' Ed Tillman is top sdorer in the seven gsmes with S3 points. Other high scoring Darts are Gary Batchelor, 75; Douglas Moon, Btt; J. L. Dixon, 41; Blair -Sheffield, 30; and Paul Major, 1. games and scores have been as follows: Davis lost in the first game 8 to Provo and then came back to defeat and South, 67 Springville 28. After losing to West, 32-4-1, they again hit a winning streak, Bear defeating Olympus, and finally, Murray, River, Monday night Regular season for the Darts begins January 3 with Davis go Pre-seas- 47-4- SK-.- 64-4- 3; 64-4- (1 IU1-3- H ." The rest of the Score by quarters: 7 20 schedule is as follows: January 10 Murray 1 30 Ben Lomond at Davis; January Davia 17 Davis at South Cache; January 24 Bountiful at Davis; January 31 Davis at Ogden; February 7 Weber at Davis; February 14 Davis at Ben Lomond; Ing to Weber. February 21 Box vis; February IN tiful; and "March vis. 7 Elder at DaDavis at BounOgden at Da The' state tournament will held March 12, 13. 14 and 13. y In the game, the scoring was as follows: Davis Sheffield, Over, Dixon, Tillman, e, Batchelor, Major, Davis-Murra- Cor-bridg- Moon, Totals Elliott, PeterMurray Gatley, R. Moulton, son, Varox, Borich, G. Moulton, Towers, Totals Rasmussen, 2- 2-- 4; - 28 52 6 Kaysville Wards to Hold dance i r - Commissioners sworn in Dell R. Single-to- n Farmington and Orlin Olesen have been in as commissioners of the 38 sworp new West Point Cemetery Main03 tenance District by County Clerk Harry L. Strong. They and a third man, Hugh Montgomery, were appointed by the county commission to direct affairs of the district which was approved by the voters of West Point at the municipal last November. 'The election cemetery district was orgaaized to collect money to operate the cemetery located in West Point The six Kaysville Kaysville LDS ward will hold their annual New Years Eve dance next Tuesday evening at the Kaysville First Sixth Ward recreation hall, beginning at 8:30 pm. It will be sponsored by the Mutual Improvement Association of the six wards. .Charge will be 50 cents per couple. The Jerry Kilpatrick orchestra will furnish the music. A floor show is also an the schedule, along ... t Ray Phillips Layton homo Courthouse Briefs Home first Lighting to Be judged West Point Cemetery District In contest The li7 Christmas 9; pre-oean- 54-4- 57-2- 8; F-1-01 ' fighters. Test pilot Capt. Robert A. Rushworth accepted the plane after only one flight which is unusual. He said, "I really wrung the plane out for almost an hour and couldnt find a thing wrong with it. Pro-Scho- . the garnet played DAVIS DARTS Ed Tillman, No. 41, has been sa Important factor thus far. Ed dropped in 19 points la this game with South High, and 21 points against Olympus South. games against Sprin grille, 48-3High. The Darts have won four of their first sis loot No. 25 5543 to Provo 8 and West, Bear and River, and Olympus, They is Davis J. L- - Dixon.' (Photo by Klnard) , . i pre-Maso- H , at-Hi- In what-(Continu- NUMBER 39 k Repaired at boys first date, of a hot rod, of rockin and rollin' until the wee small hours wouldnt fade to nothingness battles, IBMs and rockets are mentioned. Peace so that the emergency 7a hour ration on the pantry shelf would only have to LeJ used on the day before pay day. Peace of heart. May your heart be at ease and at peace with the world. May on Page 4) ZS, 1957 board president and two city coun- vis schools inSeptember. Polio shot clihics in June at cilman or board members were chosen in each of .the countys which nearly 4,nuo persons re reived protection. communities. - ' Merge of Layton City and Assignment of the first two town into one community missile operations MSnark and Laytons vote in October. ' a by majority Bomark" at. Hill Air Force Base. Arrival of the century aeriea School bond election for Da of and 2, jet aircraft, the vis School District in June at at Hill Air Force Base. which voters by a 8 to 1 voted Announcement of pay raise bond issue few 12,500,-(Xapproved last week for blue collar workers to improve the bountys at Clearfield Naval Supply Depot ' schools.'.,. and Hill Air Force Base. Flu epidemic which took a New workload in Alaska for heavy toll of absenteeism in Da Hill Air Force Base. 01 Hill AFB three-year-ol- OTDSITi music Top news story of the year here in Davis County during 1037 was the delivery of the first Weber Basin Conservancy District water in July, nominated because of its Greetings! For everyone we wish PEACE. Probably the most beautiful word in the language, at least in our time, is PEACE. And if the new year brings you peace, there --is nothing more to wish for. Peace of nations. Peace so Mothers wouldnt have to think about WARS as they tuck innocent d cherub BOYS into bed. Peace so the problems of a . Forest Budget Bill Hart, deputy forester of the state board of Forestry and Fire a proposed Control, presented budget for !I38 for fire control in Davis County to the commissioners at the last meeting of the commission. Of the 87.2441 budget proposed, the county would supply 84,52. The county money would be used for salary for the district fire warden, dispatch station (sheriffs department and road and engineering department radio systems which will soon be installed); training course for thirty local persons to be used in fighting fires; tool caches; radios; pumper fire truck rent; construction of fire breaks with county equipment, and suggested construction of fire access roads. The commission took advisethe proposed budget-und- er ment. with refreshments and noise makers. Committee members in charge of the dance party include Thelma Miydock and Owen Horne from the First Ward; Phyllis Marston and Harry Duckworth from the Second Ward; Gerry Major and Smith Evans from the Third School for Retarded Ward; Opal Neilseii and Art JohnRawlins, Bountiful, outBea Dorey Fourth the from Ward; son lined the commissioners, tenfor Ronald from and Johnson Tippetts tative plans for a school building the Fifth Ward; and Jeanne Flint children nd Earl Giles from the Sixth for the mentally retarded (Continued on Page 4) Ward. Kaysville From a loud speaker hidden in the gables of the Ray Phillips home in Fruit Heights comes Christmas carols. On. the porch roof there is a sleigh full of toys, St. Nick and some reindeer, led by Rudolph with his An s.ngel with nose halo and wings, etherially bedecked with lights, is nestled in the gable and a huge lighted silver star stands aa though suspended in mid-ai- r. Evergreen near the house and the house itself are gaily sparkling with bright lights. Home-owner- s' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips and sons Craig, 8, ahd Nolan, 6, won first place in the Junior Chamber of Commerce home lighting contest. Mr. Phillips did all the work on the home himself, with help from his wife and sons. He made the figures and mounted all the lights. Second place was won by Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Whipple, 272 East, Second South. The Whipples, too, made all their decorations, with the help of Mr. Whipple's father and the two children. There is a gay Santa with all (Continued on Page 4) well-lighte- d. Layton . Lighting contest which began last Saturday will continue until this Saturday evening, December 28, according to Neal Hess, chairman. The winner will receive plaques designating their winning position. The first place winner will be entered in the General Electric nationwide Christmas contest. Judging will be based on artistic merit, originality, lighting techniques and ingenuity. No entry blanks were required this year. The judges will tour the city judging all houses that are decorated between December" 25 and December 28. 83JXK Dec-orati- ng Kuntry Kuzzins plan Holiday dance Kaysville The Kuntry Kuzxins holiday dance will be held Saturday, December 28, with the theme, "Times Square." Committee Jn charge of the dance includes Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Ence. Curtis Acker, land orchestra will furnish the music for the dance to be held at the Davis High school gymnasium, beginning at 9p.m. ' |