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Show jjj ' iwtW A ,fn SALT ftArf fcWAVI PIERPOIM LAKE CITY 4a4iU AVE. ' , lO.UTAH VOLUME L1II -- KAYSVILLE, DAVIS HISTORICAL SKETCH Jaycee Attention Kaysville The search is on to find the man in Kaysville between 21 and 85 who has contributed most to his community during the Vast year. Annual distinguishcfs-yicaward banquet has been slated by the Jeyceea for January 22, 1909, at the Davis High School. Commission has been repeatedly called to this piece ' of road by prominent' residents of the county who have set forth that concrete is about the only material which will insure a good road, but aside from temporary repairs and grading, no action has been taken to remedy conditions. The State road between Layton' and Kaysville Is In a most horrible condition. At least eight automobile aprings have been broken on this piece of road during the past few days. What the condition of the road will be now that winter rains and Bnow have set in, can only be conjectured. The road has the appearance of being strewn with boulders covered with slush and mud and tho sdf&ation when riding over it is about the same. Nominations may be made by anyone in the community who may obtain a nominating blank from Howard Green, DSA chairman. The man chosen in Kaysville will be entered in State competition and the state award winner will be entered in the national contest in February. It Is, Indeed, strange that the mosi important road in the state should b allowed to remain in such condition when thousands of dollars of state money is being spent on out of the way highways. As a matter of fact, It seems that this piece of road would be impassablo most of the winter. of the State Road NUMBER 15 DSA In Kaysville Eight Auto Springs in Week Item taken from The Weekly Reflex December 6, 1917 : DECEMBER 4, 1958 Search on Road Breaks Layton-Kaysvil- le DAVIS COUNTT. UTAH. THURSDAT, Ip $14, III over 1 Farmington A tentative budget calling for the expenditure of $875, 204.70 has been set by the Dade County Commissioners. The budget calls for about $140,000 more thaiTfor 1958 which was for $731,022.60. Included in tho 19 tentative budget are the following funds: county road, $151,000; indigent and hospital fund, health and welfare, $58,180; indigent expense, $27,000; recreation $35,000; exhibit $18,000'; construction $35,275; agricultural inspection, crop pestMilnd weed control, $16,000; county agent, $6,600; agricultural inspector $1,561; Flood control $25,000; Class (memorial) $50,000. lowing, with nearly all areas elected officials salaries. Imtk In the general fund which showing an increase over last year'a figures are shown la road, $21,000; library $51,- courthouse addition fund totals $."76,279.70 are the fol- - years with the exception of parenthesis: Commissioners' sslarie $13,. v ' w''. A itf ' v 660 ' '4 tt $900 (same); expense, B A- (same); clerk salary $6,000 ); (same); expense $28,067 treasurers salary $6, 000 (same); expense $10,000 ($25,-000- The contest has been held annually for 14 years. Men chosen during the years include William Galbraith, Thomley K. Swan, Wallace King, Allen I,. Strong, Harry Duckworth, Ray Odd, Wendell Maxfield, LaMar Green, Max Sandall, Melvin Manning, Ernest Little, Henry Howard Green. Galbraith,-an- ($3,000) ; Recorders (same) salary $6,000 expense $20,932.70 sheriffs salary (same); expense 000); assessor 'a (same); expense 000); attorney' (same); expense 300); ( $1A-00- $Jra $54,100 salary A, $8,0 $26,000 ($24.. salary $6,000 $9,000 ($7 Surveyors salary fc 060 (same); expense $20,000 ); Janitor's salary and ex penso $8,000 ($6,000); light and fuel $3,500 ($3,000); jurors end witness fees, $1,000 (seme); r(fc'3,-000- Layton building department USD program will aid needy Protects home buyer, With Christmas baskets, toys election Layton Residents and prospective home buyers of this community can find many benefits in the city's building department headed by Ffed Bradshaw. Those planning to purchase land for a specific usercan receive such information as to whether the zone Is correct for the contemplated use, how close are utilities (sewer, water and gas), the approximate assessed valuation of such property, an Item which can be very valuable to a person who hhs no idea of land values. If you are buying a home In or out of a subdivision, you can find out whether the city has inspected the structure and can vouch for the construction. You can also find out the lot size and the placement of your hom la respect to tide, front and rear yard lines. A visit to the city office can also give the prospective new citizen an idea of what the community will expect from him by reading the ordinances which govern both officials and residents. The home buyer can ease many of the major worries that plague him in such an impor- tant transaction as an expen- purchase when he learns that the building department, which is created by city ordinance for the regulation of land use and building occupancy, protects him completely through its inspection system. The buyer need not accept a home until it is all there that c, until all damages are all parts are assem iepair-- d, sive house 4-d- ay holiday 96 safety pins awarded at USD $3,000 ($20 Courthouse Saves him many dollars Clearfield Naval Supply De- Strlngham, publicity. pot Christmas will be a bit Containers for cash are bemerrier for soma needy fambled, and the entire home com- ilies in the area, thanks to a ing distributed iq, each departpleted. The building department program being sponsored at ment. is the buyer's partner at this the Clearfield Naval Supply Toys, cither in good shape or time. It can protect him until Depot. are being accepted. reparable, the final acceptance papers are Mr. Maxfield has requested B. B. Ernest Wheeler and J. signed. that toys be turned in soon reThe building department is Maxfield have assumed the to avoid a late rush in repaircreated to provide privacy, sponsibility of acting as chair- ing them. Clothing donated beauty, and healthful living men for the Christmas baskets should be clean and pressed and conditions for the entire city. and toys for tots. Appointed in a wearable condition. Mr. Bradshaw said he wishes to help them are Maxine TopAny depot employee may subeveryone to feel free to call ping, collections; Ben L. Grahim, or visit his department in ham, distribution; Etta Han- mit the name of a needy famtho city building, at any time sen, investigations ; N o r r i a ily whose children may not for the free information which Adams, assembly; Roy Thur- have a merry day unless help he has available. man, procurement; Ruby D. is given. expense 00O); and grounds $1 fire protect .on ($16,000); sundry crim- OOo ($0,ooo); $8,000 inal $24, ooo; planning commission $20,400 ($17,000); water, $350 ($3oo); Sundry, $30,000 ($21,700); telephone end tele- graph $4,000 ($5,000); civil defense $3,noo (same); fir end garbage disposal (special ser vice Brea number one), $22,000; dog pound $10000. Total general fund $379,279.79 ($320,100). A public hearing on tha budget will probably be act for December 29 at tbe Commissioners office in the Davis County Courthouse in Farm, ington. A hearing has been set for er Monday, December 75, t an emergency increase ia FOUIl LAYTON BOYS were caught trying to hide five sets of stolen hub caps under an old barn on the Dean Morgan property. Fort Lane at Gentile, at 5 a.m. Sunday by Officer Brian Mottishaw. Two of the boys were sixteen years old, one 17 and the other 20. The hub caps were stolen in Ogden. Fhoto. Reflex-Journ- DAV has new Layton home al Kaysville passes Tha Davis County Layton Clearfield Naval Supply De- comprehensive safety program Diesji ,! American Veterans have a apace for Nlnety-ai- x apecial pins that could only be accomplished pot meetings and game rights in unwere presented to safety con- with tho cooperation and old Mohawk storo building Kaysville City councilmen tiring effort of all supervision the scious NSD supervisors in rec- at at 27 South Main, according to at their meeting Monday night all times. John L. Kleinstuber, commandognition of one to 11 years of of $211,630 He concluded by pointing out er. Game nights are held on passed the budget accident freo supervision. for 1939. The budget compared the 8 of safeat Thursdays pm. advantage carrying Christmas will bs s four-ds-y Captain F. D. Witzel, Com- ty practices fropi the job to the holiday for most of the federal manding the benefit and Officer, of the presented protection employees ia Davis County. awards before an audience of Many injuries occur off President Lisenhower has key civilians. In giving the family. in the the home and on job, signed an executive order let- awards. Captain Witzel spoke the highway. Captain Witzel off workers ting' government on the need for a sound and said. on December 26 for a long holiBy TRUDY EVANS day Weekend. the talent here at North Davis JunClearfield Honestly, At Hill Air Force Base, about make Arthur would ior Godfrey's red hair tuin green with High 90 percent, or some 11,300 civilcqvy! ian workers will get the full Last week our talent scouts went to work and found acholiday. Skeleton crews numentertainers by the dozens, just roaming around the complished bering about 130 will maintain halls and doing nothing. So they practiced them up, and .gave and security, fire, housekeeping us a sample of their findings in an interesting i.nd most amazother similar services on Christand the mas following day. Elder Boyd Farmington Christmas holiday crews at ing assembly progiai.i. Last week, Nov. of a Dobson, 20, missionary DeNaval Clearfield Supply 26, we were sumptuously entertained by the Church of Jesus Christ of the following artists: I)i m x Sepal, a pot will also be cut low for the Latter-da- y Saints, was killed vocal. The Lord's Prayer; Kary Segal, holiday. Friday afternoon in an accicomposition, What Thanksgiving means dent in Victoria, Australia, to me; Nadine and Nancy Weatherston, members of his family reportsang, sisters; Tamera Bailey, a ballet ed Saturday. dance; Karen More, a piano solo; Elaine No details on tha accident Marie Brown, a tap dance; Corine Calhoun, a pantomime; Dance Band, played were immediately available. popular tunes; Jeffery (Jeeps) Nesassis Elder Dobson, the son of , jk with Janet Johnson; Dennis Wright and r Nadine Weatherston danced; Deanna ' George Blaine and Lillian Parry J , Dorsella Gockritz, pan- an(j Dobson, 93 S. 1st East, FarmWyn ington, had been serving in the South Australian Mission since Vi immL tomime; Susan Walker finished with a reading built around June, 1933. Thanksgiving and all the tempting eats. Ha was born May 75, 1933, in The quest for higher learning, has for the present, squelched DaCedar City, a graduate of any and all television bids for these gifted people. But we will vis High School. Ha attended be watching these talented performers in the future with envy two quarters at the Brigham and pride! (You wait and see.) Young University and one year to all farm students from Syracuse and West WARNING at the University of Utah, Point If you have many talents and dont know just which where he was a member of one to follow, my suggestion to you, is to stay at home and foltha Lambda Delta Sigma fralow the cows . . . What's that you say Susan Walker? You'd ternity. than a cowbell any day? Well, then well rather bo a stage-bell- e Elder Boyd Dobson make an exception just for you. Learn a new poem and come In high achool ha was a I tennis player. Ha later Farmington d Ward to New York. Its not so far from Syracuse, so hear. A mil lion thanks to every one who helped make this assembly a sucserved six months army train Chapel with Bishop DeVaughn cess; we really do love programs of this nature. A special big ing at Ft. Ord, Calif. Jones officiating. thanks goes to Mr. Mackey, our language arts teacher, he directed the whole thing (Our Hollywood agent) include his parSurvivor Friends may call at the UnMany pardons to the kids on the newspaper staff who ents; two brothers and a sision Dec. 5 from 7 to were not mentioned last week! They are as follows: Mortuary ter, Gerald James Dobson, Salt HOME ROOM EDITORS, Betty Henderson, Susan Blake Lake City; Chad F. Dobson, 9 p.m. and at the Relief SoFarmington, and Mrs. Robert ciety room at the ward from and Murline Christiansen; sports, Kenny Hansen, Eugene Carl son, and Mardell Parish; feature editors, Sue Forbes, Itha Wilcox Melvin (Johann) Griffiths, to 11:43 a.m. prior to ser- and Harmon Air Force Base, New- 10 Kathy Moss; Melvin Wisson, (get your big feet off that vices. foundland desk!) business manager; typists, Lea Rae Thurgood, Judy Hush-bec- k and Mary Jo Budd; exchange, Bill (Dimples) Stevens. Burial will be in the FarmFuneral aervices will be conOne thing aboutwriting for a newspaper, it certainly teaches ducted Dec. 6 at noon, in the ington City Cemetery. you how to spell. Already I can spell one word with over one ton-sid- $202,650 budget Awaits most Federal force North Davis Jr. High Hews Farmington missionary dies In Australian accident A ... ... First-Secon- with $202,850 for the year 1933. Major increases were shown in salaries for employees. Public safety salary was increased from $3,500 to $4,500 and car expense from $30o to $1,000. Streets and sidewalks salary from $5,000 to $0,000, with ma- to $0,000 and new equipment planned terials from Cemetery salary from $3,500 and improvements $3,000 compared to planned none for the previous year. $4,100; Electric salary in utilities from $12,0oo to $14,400; power purchased from $37,000 to Bewer system salary from $1,500 to $3,000; water works $50,-oo- department salary from o; $1,300 to $3,400. The increase in both receipts and disbursements reflects the growing city's population with its necessary added services and its added taxes and licenses collected. H i School hospitalization fund, $3,500; recreation fund, $3,000; exhibit fund, $3,700; flood control fund, for a total of $11,400 $51,1001 Layton water $4,000 $0,-00- 0. to appropriations for tha budget for the year 1958. The request for. additional funds covers the following I general "fund, $19,500; county road fund, $10,000; indigent and entered, Rocks stolen Kaysville Police are looking for someone who pried tho lock from a basement window to enter Kaysville Elementary school last Friday night. Inside a window was smashed out of the sixth grade rock collection cabinet in the lower hall and some of the rocks displayed there were taken. Principal G. Henry Rampton said the glass will cost about $34 to replace. The county sheriff and city marshal, Glen Robins, are working on the case. Bond bid Dates set Layton This citya new waterworks program, money for which was voted for in a bond election in connection with the general election, moves a step closer to reality. Win Templeton, engineer for Leyton, met with the city council ' Monday night. He reported that It would be possible to have the bid for the tank by December 36, that the meeting of the Council on December 22 would be able to open bids. Bids for the balance of the waterworks, including the pipelines, would be let within 30 days. It was reported at tha city council that tbe Christmas decorations are now being installed by city workmen. An official visit from St. Nick has been scheduled for December 13. The Jaycees work with Layton City in providing entertainment and the visit from Santa Claus and that organization will also provide the community Christmas tree. John M. Park, Layton city recorder, said the council had asked him to notify the firm of Wells, Baxter and Miller, Salt Lake City, that the citya books will be ready for audit. That CPA firm has handled audit for Layton for several years. ... See hundred letters in it . . . Youve guessed . . Tost Office yu next week! to our very nice asFLASH Dec. Sth, Happy Birthday sistant prinripal, Mr. Mark M. Argyle; which kind of cake do you like best? Angel Food cake? or Chocolate cake? or We will try to please . . signed, Sponge cake? or stomi-cake- ? Cooks at North Davis Cafeteria. MARY'S MEANDERINGS ont someone please turn something oft? By Mary Bowring One of the troubles with just plain ordinary living in . TRICKY SAM BOOM" WHEELER will bo showing his unusual basketball skill when he and his team, the Harlem Magicians meet tho Boston Shamrocks in Kaysville next Wednesday, December 10, at 8:15 p.m., at Davis High School; Tho game is being sponsored by tho Kaysville Lions Club. A preliminary will be played at 7 p.m. be- -. tween Sunset Market, Sunset, and the Dipper Drive-i- a, Layton. Advance tickets are on sale at Bishops Ford, Layton; Fairway Market, Kaysville, or from any of the Liofis Club members. . t - these the latter days of 1958 is that there are too many gadgets that can be turned off but seldom are. There are also too many gadgets that are alive and, consequently, can't be turned off. The hour is 4 p.m. The housewife is trying to fix dinner for her hungry family and her aoon-to-arri- spouse. - The TV Is blasting forth a blood curdling Western; in tha next room, teenager ia dancing and listening to soma Hi Fi records that make you . believe every Instrument In the band is encamped right in your tiny home; the furnace is humming to keep out cold winter's chill and the fan is doing its part to keep the warm air circulating: The refrigerator needs defrosting so, of course, It is the buzzing its annoyance; electric mixer is trying to make a cake like Mother never made with a mix; the disposal is sadistically getting rid of everything; perhaps the washer is still do- -' ing its duty to try to put everyone in derfn clothes by the morrow; and if you are lucky (some appliance man says) there is a dryer yjo- - testing away in place of a warm summer bree;e. Won't someone please turn something effl It has become unlawful to honk unnecessarily in cities the screen and them, too; an intellectual child is calling above the .Hi Fi, the TV, the little humans, What was Socrates famous for? the telephone Is jangling; the cat ia scratching on as noise, it has been discovthe door to remind us that ered, is distracting and there dinner time is near; a salesare far too many distractions. man cornea to persuade us to But nothing has been done get another mechanical deto protect the home from this vice to make our work easier; invasion of sound that feeds and always there is someone on the nervous system of its calling for a worthy cause. . inhabitants. Wont someone please turn One of tha children and her. somebody offl guests are having a hilarious game of fold maid in front Consider, in all this havoc, of the TV and screaming the case of Grandma. Tha their delight with every playj noise in her kitchen was the tha little ones are pleasant purr of a coal fire the cowboy and Indians on burning. Tbe loudest kitchen . out-acti- gadget she ever owned wrs a tea kettle that bubbled joyously and a clock that merrily tried to bring her up to 1958. Nobody wound the grama-phon- e and put on a record unless the entire family was sitting around in a pensive mood receptive to fine music. The occasional truqch of an apple being eaten was the only discordant souncf to mar perfect quietude . . and even the applea were not so noisy because they hadn't been kept in modern refrigeration einc being picked and were, to put it mildly, a bit mushy 1 So far, house builders aeem that completely an a war there are too many labor sav ing devices in a modern home. The trend isnt to concentrate them all in a sound proof vault, but to have the entire house spacious and open so every sound can be heard in every room. And if there is some doubt about the noiaea being heard clearly enough, for an additional fee, it ia always possible to have an intcr-coinstalled system which makes even a whisper discernible in each corner of the house. You know what Mr. B. m wants for Christmas? A dishwasher whose churning, spinning heated water and gentlo motor make hardly any sola at alL That and padded ooB |