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Show I csixtrsal siCRomsirra corp Hi pierpoixt ave. . SALT LAXE CITY 10, UTAH Layton residents protest Proposed freeway routing Claiming the proof the interstate highway through Layton would bisect their town,' some 200 Davis County residents, mostly i torn Layton, met Monday night for the first of two informational hearings on the routing of the freeway. The proposed route would follow the Bamberger Railroad right of way. Layton ' townspeople said they would prefer would bypass the city entirely, a route farther west which Ernest H. Batch, Ogden, a member of the 'State Road Commission, conducted the session at Central Davis Junior High School. There was another hearing on the proposed rooting of the 37 million dollar segment of the highway scheduled for Tuesday at Mount Ogden Junior High School at 7:30. Present to answer questions on the proposed routing of the highway from Farmington Junction to Hot Springs, north Laytod posed route VOLUME LV1I :m " sNfo. ru v . of Ogden, weie William Lewis, consulting engineer; Blaine n J. Kay, Harry E. Wilbert, J. Ballard, Robert E. Griffin, Tom Heath and W. L. Andersen, all state highway engineers, and Robert Simpson of the Bureau of Public Roads. KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY. j Fruit, gardens, farms doing well Despite the unusually dry water year since October 1, Davis Countys fruit, garden and farm crops look very good, according to Lee S. Rogers of the County Extension Agents office. The report for the water year shows there has been 11.95 inches of precipitation since October 1 with average, up to May 81, being 17.11. Mr. Rogers commented Farmington. In the meantime, the development work at the site, is moving along quite rapidly, according to Harold J. Tippetts, County i On a cooperative basis, Davis J County and the U. S. Forest Ser- ice are building a road, which will be black-toppeleveling pic-- i nic areas and installing picnic facilities. The development will be completed in three phases. The first phase vv ill consist of construction of the improved road and the installation of 16 picnic units, each with a space was a spot frost on fruit earlier in the season. It seems now that there will not be quite so many cherries as earlier anticipated but that the apricot and peach crop will surpass expectation. A good is forecast for those two crop Layton Stanley S. Henderson, teacher of science and Spanish at fruits while harvest will Central Davis Junior High, was recently awarded a scholarship to be about 25 cherry cent below nor per the University of Maine. This scholarship was for the purpose mal. Central Davis teacher Receives Scholarship s; V ; v sr - v- - M ' 5400 i V flew insignia : V; ,J5S J t , : ' - ' ' - - A'genl is of to you. tv 'tt 5 -' V,' ' v ; 1 Northrop Aircraft, thome, California. Inc., Haw-i- NEW PARK AREA EAST OF LAYTON will offer scenic views of the lake, Hill Air Force Ease, homes, Antelope Island, and other points of interest from lookout points such as this. MARY'S MEANDERINGS By Mary n Bow ring In the autumn, we long to gather the family doe, to go into a weather-tigh- t house, build a glowing fire, cook savory beans, pick up a novel, stroke a soft pussy ami level in the security of our four walls. But this is spring! Vnd spring is the time for pilgrimages, the time for discontent, the time to pick up a map, to close the eves and stick a pin in. then to travel by whatever means are available airplane, train, car, bus. fancy to distant clime. In the fall, it is well to think "I wouldn't lie any place but here here where I know my groceiyman, my banker, my doctor, the teacher of my clul dren here where 1 am important to my neighbors, here where I can visit my towns- - in Kaysville Hard riding members of the Davis County Sheriffs Posse are Kuj sville ready to exhibit their colorful precision drills, beautiful horses, and fast moving skills in next weekends 1959 annual review at the posse grounds in Kaysville. The two-da- y program begins with a rodeo at 8 p.m. Friday, May 29, followed by a horse show at 1 p.m. Saturday and second rodeo at 8 p.m. Saturday evining. Officers of the mounted posse this year include Ivan Flint, Kaysville, captain; Glen Stoddard, Clinton, first The afternoon show will include May 21. Productr of Hi Clin- j j both Mr Stokes, codling moth and mites. Sevins moth only. fore a nuteaeide such as Parath jon or Malathion should be used, ctnkes'iif'eed the small or- d . because with- - fvUCjjjg . racing and drills. Performing precision drills will be the Boots 'N Saddles ladies riding club, Twin Star Riders, Ogden Valley Junior Posse and Davis County Sheriffs Mounted Posse. roots people, here where me. But this is spiing! Ami pring is the time to yemn for the other side of the mountains, Spring is tile time foi saying, Life is too short to spend it all in one spot. Spring is the time for wondering what it would lie like to live in Tennessee. in Florida, in Phoenix, in Dallas, in Hay Spnngs, in Vacaville, Caluo i.ia. Spring is the time to look iicioss the San Fiancisco Bay, to see the hatleas, stoikingless people walking on Los Angeles buoy and untidy streets, to look at the tall buildings in New Yoik and to be amazed at tut liubub of Washington, D. C. Spring is the t!me to vi-the Northwest, to feel the invigorating air, to marvel at toe spic and span cleanliness of Salem, Oregon, to catch a fish Neli-tusk- a, it Columbia River, to de-- 1 ' in the glory of the tall light pines. Spring is the time to stop at! service stations in Massachusetts and exchange pleasantries with occupsnts of other car bearing Utah license plates. Spring is the time of year to visit the Ijitm Quarters in New Orleans, to .smell the sage brush oil the deseit, to buy a hat in Uhitugo, to eHt a thick steak in Milwaukee. In the Hutumn, we are glad to have a job, to look forwaid to pay checks and Christmas, to have peaches and pears and canned pess and corn and' tomutues all awaiting the on- of winter appetites and feci wc are providing well for our families. But in the spring, we long to tell the boss to go take a jump in the in the ' ' . CENTRAL DAVIS JR. HIGH ' . The athletic awards were then presented to the boys by Noble Fishbum. Again, the mixed chorus brightened the atmosphere by tinging Soon I Will Be Done. A highly coveted and respected award is the Noall Z. Tanner r Jeff Citizenship Award. Hollist received it. He was chosen because he had the highest citizenship marks of any ninth grade student. Attendance is essential in attaining good grades and getting full credit, thus Central really This-yea- " i 4 ' 'A' baseball 3 teams (and not because we think ho would enjoy it!) We want to toss our few possessions nd several children into a small trailer and set out for the wonderful land of the unknown. We want to sell the homestead and atart a new life in Idaho, or Twenty Nine Palms, California, or North Platte, Ne- . . hl o Bountiful-Kaysviti- Jg - e Comets-Clinto- 15: pushes perfect attendance. Cer-- with this graduation party. Dis- tificates were presented to those counts will be given on many of attendance for the rides and the dance pavillion whove had 100 one or two years. Three year will be open at the student's con- d venience.- A lunch is planned for medals were given to Glenda and Arch Wilcox for not three oclock. Brent Young, Luana Stevenson, missing a day of school during the three years of their enroll- Christine Layton, and the ninth' ment. grade advisers organized this par-- , Kathie Ferguson had the honor ty. English Class Te Present of receiving two trophies Jor her Shakespearean Play ability with rifles and Dewayne Selected works from Shakes- Ash mead received an award in A Midsummer peare's play, science. Dream will be presented Nights The American Legion essay conObendorfers eighth! test has been conducted in rooms by Raymond class during the English grade of Ray Obendorfer and Stanley week of May 1822. Cunningham. The winners were Mr. Obendorfer said Thursday announced at this assembly.-Jimm- y of Pyramus and Thisbe the Turner took 1st place, Pat will story be presented by the class. Whittaker came in with 2nd, During this half year of school j and Diane Adams won 3rd. the class has been studying! The new leaders for next year Shakespeare's works and have en-- 1 took the oath of office. Student joyed reading his plays and stor-- j body officers, Glen Davis, Connie ies. The students decided they, McCormick and Barbara Poll: would be able to gain a better Ninth grade officers; Brent Strom-berknowledge of Shakespeare by pre1 Marie Dibble, and Jed sertC&l one of his short plays. Oviatt: and Eighth grade leaders; Jhe class has been divided into Mike Tiller, Nancy Swan, l(l8vo separate casts for the pre1 Mike Parrish were all sworn im sentation. The play will be given to the eighth grade English classNinth Grade Party Lagoon will be favored by Ui es and the Speech and Journalism arrival of Central ninth grade class. ninth grade Mr. Obendorfer students, Saturday, May 23. The students will be together one last class has also studied ShakefJn filled time as they celebrate speare during the year. 2nd in Bountiful is a step ahead in Class "A Davis County Baseball League as the first half progresses into the third week of play. Here is the way the ten teams In the league now stand: Team yy Pet. Bountiful 2 1000 Layton . . 2 Clearfield . . 2 666 Comets . 2 666 braska. 1 Syracuse . 500 Wc want to change our view Hill AFB . 1 500 of contented sheep grazing and West Point . 1 500 1 mountains turning greener and Clinton . . . 500 to see, instead, blue' lakes (with Farmington o 000 o Kaysville no sewage!) and house boat 000 Game schedule for the coming and wide spaces, We're tired of watching TV, week is as follows : (All games played at county field at Davis of going to the movies, of High school) a drive-tting hambuiger at a May 21 in. We prefer a Broadway pro' duction, dinner at a lush, piush Pm' SyracusHlU spot featuring exotic euiaina. The other pasture may not May 22 Farmington-Wes- t in Point, 6:15; necesbarily be greener-- but 8 15 the spring we think it ial May 25 But, dont feel norry for Mr. B. Whv, already we have it planned to take a picnic basket filled with fried chicken and to visit Little Valley this coming Sunday! Awards presented to top students test. Bountiful tops Does anybody have a slow boat for sale? Sheriffs posse review a are much Ac.orj!!1 ' of-- 1 Receiving the coveted award were Lt. Col. Haskell R. Collins, chief of Bomarc logistic support management division, logistic support management directorate; Lt. Col. Alfred G. Damron, deputy chief of missiles division procurement and production directorate, and CaP1' Dan,el D' Salandra OOAMA missile project officer at No white fly damage that so extensive to tomatoee and sugar beets last year haa been reported. Mr. Roger said farmers hav ing June gras in their hay should cut early before the grasa haa a chance to mature. Davie weather news is reported by Alden Blain of the Wasatch Research center and Range Station in Farmington. He said that total Precipitation for May this year thus far is but Jt9 of an inch. Normal average for the month is 2.11 inches. waa cn X -- - f;han DI?J ed. The hrst cover spray for con-- , jf be an(1 Marl h'olhng codling moth to will not be wormy, that grown should wormy apples and This worming fruit also serves as '.T pears, I applied May 2 to May O tor, tor com. D Temperature recordings of mcrcial orchards- - Fout or fiv MrtaStS Mid Sfnl 20 days the pest week; to about ja prayf He said that bait pans acre, sport will U oace&sary to keep Davis some in free of worms, the County friut 67 placed ' chards recently by Dr. Donald W. county agent said. 64.8 He recommended these dosages; 74 Davis, Utah State University Ex- 73.5 periineiit Station researh worker. "When spraying with Guthion use From the nufiiber of moth found pounds of 23 per 66 in these bait pans, the spraying cent per 100 gallons of water, 62J8 Mr. to dates were recommended when using Sevins 64.5 Stokes by Dr. Davis. pounds of 50 per cent per lOO gab Precipitation is but t miteacide" the water of Ions plus recommended cent of average for tha Dr. Davis also water year which begins October L - 6 Both of these materials ials such as Guthioo or Sevins. that Davis County apple growers mater-- 1 spiay with one of the new pix p.x and pix an(i pix Whether you're a baek yard tree grower or a commercial or- chardist, this announcement by L. Darrell Stokes t. A - fas-5- County agent aduises sprays For apple and pear trees V li?V' HILL AIR FORCE BASE. UTAH Three more Ogden Air Materiel Area officers have been awarded the Air Force new guided missile insignia. The badge is given to fleer and airmen assigned to nine types of missile units or who work closely with the particu-lar weapon. -- j ri - Officers get I willtrd RodM Co special event on the rodeo program will be the Wild Cow Milking in which two men, working as a team attempt to catch, rope and milk a cow, with a soda pop bottle as the target. f.5 ? Some damage waa reported to about 500 acres of sugar beets during the wind, wph about that many acre being either blown away or covered. However, farmers have re planted most of that acreage. The garden crop look good. Sub' soil is exceedingly dry, however. Moisture which has fallen haa been enough only for the top layer and the further down the soil goes, the drier it becomes. Potential water eup-pl- y, too, Is only about 75 per cent of normal so an increase in precipitation is sorely need- extra-curricul- 3 more OOAMA Ny-ard- 0 '. . '4 JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF HIGHWAY 89, very near the city and town limits of Layton and East Lav ton, this wooded area is being developed into a recreational paradise for residents of the county. The U. S. Forest Service and Davis County, working on a cooperative basis, have made roads and leveled picturesque sites where 16 picnic units will he installed, some for use this summer in the first phase of the project which will eventually cover CO acies. Included in the first phase are the roads, parking areas, several tables, stoves, water installations and comfort station. The other two. phases will progress as funds are available. Layton Junior Chamber of Commerce delegates from Lay-V- n and throughout Utah arrived in Vernal Thursday to begin the annual four-da- y state Jaycee convention. The activities were fet off by an executives dinner Thursday evening. General sessions were then held through Sunday at the Vernal Hotel. With Carman Kipp, Salt Lake Dare Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. C ity state Jaycee president, Ken Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Glen heard Burnham,. Mr. and Mrs. Neil presiding, the member Ties-- ' and Dr. and Mrs. Hal a speech by Dr. Nicholas i, director of National Af- Maraell. . . fairs, Bradley University.1 Dr. Glen Sw a berg of Delta is Nfardi emphasized the impor- the new Jaycee State presitance of arousing the public to dent. LaMar Day was elected campaign for a better America. as national diiector, The Layton Jaycees itered Layton was given an award their missile float in i t pa- for Membership, They were rade. The Jaycees and their the first place winners on the hn joined in with all Youth Welfare Activities, and wivea the members in Verna! were first place winners for their Mr. and Mra. Ladd Scoff ield, sports activities entry. The Mr. and Mra. Mendel) Snow, Layton Jaycees also won secMr. and Mrs. Ktnt Christenond place award for public afsen. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Buckley, fairs and leadership training. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pettit, Mr. These awards were won in the and Mrs. Bill Vincent, Mr. and Division No. 1 category-loc- als Mrs. Don Itosenkilde, Mr. and up to 15,00(1 population. They Mrs. LaMar Day, Mr. and Mrs. also took second place award Gerald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. interclub relations. 29-3- - T ' ' Layton Jaycees win 5 awards at state Scheduled May - ' ' Um level. Annual Davis . . y - XA- X-'l-- lietween. To get to the area, follow High- way 89 to the Weathers Beeline" Service Station; turn east to "the in East Layton; old road low it north for about one-hal- f mile; then turn east on the new road wihch leads to the recreation - i ' r . u' ' of further study of the Spanish Lanuage and was awarded by the United States Government. Mr. Henderson first became interested in the Spanish language , by picking it up from neighboring Spanish people. He furthered his studies along this line at the University of Utah. Foreign language has beerf empasized at Central Davis Jr. High with classes of Spanish and French scheduled for next year in the eighth and ninth grades. Russian is also taught after school basts. on an This course will greatly enable Mr. Henderson to expand his teaching in this area. Mr. Henderson has taught at Central for 3 years. His course will begin July 6 and will last for seven weeks. vU 100-fo- site, located at about the that the only serious difficulty encountered in Davin County house. . by Gay Gunnell and Harriet Ann Richards Outstanding students Layton received rewards for their accomplishments at the annual Awards Assembly held Friday, May 15, at Central Davis Junior High school. The assembly got off to a musical start when the chorus sang Joshua Fit the Battle of ' Jericho. Next on the agenda was the Lay-to- n War Veterans Oratorical Contest. Four finalists delivered speeches before the studentbody. Giving these speeches were Eileen Thatcher, Gay Gunnell, Scott Jorgenson, and David Jones. Later 111 the program, Gay Gunnell was announced as winner 'of the con- MAY 21, 195 Ru-lo- In the hopes of being able to dedicate a new mountain recreation area in Da is County on about June 20th, the Davis County Recreation Committee have extended the date for their contest in naming the area, which is now being developed. Fernwood Flats is' the name which has been attached to the area, located east of East Layton. "W e feel that the beautifully wooded area ha such a great potential lor a picnic grounds and other reel rational possibilities, that it deserves a more descriptive name. Alilm O. Hayward, com- mi. tec chairman said. nune interested in supplying a ndine for it, may do so by or sending their sug- rd'oii to Mrs. Sandra Banger- "i secretary for the committee, m i are of the Commissioners' of- Ice at the Davis County Court-'fo- lieutenant; Lynn Freestone. ton, second lieutenant; and Louis Cook, Layton, adjutant. All red contestants' entrance fees will be taken at Larkin's Cafe, 47 North Main, Kaysville, between the hours of 4 p.m. and THURSDAY. 8, Dry weather fails to slow crops; Beautiful area east of Layton Will be ready for use in June i NO. Syracuse-Clinto- May 26 8:15. West 6:15; May 27 6:15: Clinton-Layto- Point-Hi- Field, ll Bountiful-Clearfiel- May 6:15; 8:15. 28 and 8:15. Kaysville-Comet- - Hiy Kaysvil!e-Wes- t Point, j Fix-sta- - 4 r ; Deputy Hammoi iaycees. begin League IntUrCS 6V6 j j Kasvdle Kaysville boy some 75 of them vici e entlmsius- be ball players at the first meet- fog of the Little League Monday at the elementary sclwol. Tlie lea- fine is Iteing sponsored by the Jaycees and is opened to all boys in Kaysville who are 12 years old or over. The boys play each Mon-- 1 day and Thursday from 5 to 7 p m. at the school. Members of the Jaycees attend big the State Com ention at Vernal last week-enreceived a second place award for publications in stale competition. New and old board members will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at tha home of Dean Johnson to discuss coming year's activities. Kenneth Hainmon. Syracuse Davis County deploy sheriff, suf- fered serious injuries to his right eye Monday repairing a gun for his young son. A small spring from the gun was released quickly, hitting Deputy Iiatnmon directly in the eye. He was hospitalized at the Dee hog-pital in Ogden, where attending physicians have as yet been tin- able to determine damage to tlie B-- I j r) i k.At f- 1,I j United Nations Chapter to meet I- - ALL NINE GIRLS in Mrs. Ruth Baldwins Kaysville First Ward MIA junior gleaner class received silver gleaner awards last Tuesday evening. The certificates and .pins were presented by Mrs. Ealdwin to (left to right) Carol Anil Birkenfield, Juanita Benton, Anne Sheffield, Deanna Wohdward, Arlene Christensen, Eldora Crawley, pictured, and not present for the photograph, Arlene and Norma Kempf, The girls must meet nine requirements to become silver1 Gleaners such as living the standards of their church, earning individual awards, and fill a portion of the requirements in the personal, leadership, recreational and study fields. d eye. It , 1 : pictures taken while in those areas. Students from one of Mr. Owen's classes at the high school will port on the Model l'N held at the University of Utah in April. American Field Service students will be honored guests. The public Is urged to attend to support tha Davis Chapter of th United show Rations. Glade Owen, chairman of the Davis County United Nation's chapter, has called a meeting for Wednesday, May 27, at I p.m. in Room 27 at Bountiful High school. Maurice Warshaw, who has recently returned from an extensive trip to India, South East Asia and the Middle East, will be lbguesrr8Ttt.HWlU j re-ne-xt ! 4 |