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Show UNIVERSAL illCftOlUlUQ CQ3P. 141 PIERPOINT AVE, SALT USE CITT IQ, UTAH - 4 rW'r cliosen 1 Howard Rytting, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rytting, the Rotary Club. Lynn has participated in track, band and was basketball manager of the varsity team. He is very interested in layton delegates chosen page 1 pix. page 1 pix Layton Five boys have been chosen to attend Boys State at the Utah State University July 4 through July 11. The annual event is to acquaint the youths with local, county, state and national governmental operations. Lynn Bulkley, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bulkley, 245 Dawson, is being sponsored by & mechanical, drawing. Boasting of ten years perfect attendance in Sunday (School, Lynn ba also earned his Duty to God award. His is a Life Scout His hobbies are boating and water KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, Riding clubs on lookout For Horse riding Queen Legion posts Joining for Junior rodeo Local Rytting artists Hold exhibit local Thirty-thre- e Layton artists displayed their work at a special exhibit in Layton Monday under the sponsorship of the Layton Art Guild. Some 72 paintings were hung in the Central Davis Junior High school auditorium by Clearfield, Kaysville, Farming-to- n and Layton artists including Judy Gibbs, Donna Rice, June Catmull, Ethel Paul, Frank Paul, Betty Wilcox, Dorothy Marsell, Roland Long, Bessie Clawson, Earl Wixom, M. R. Miera, Lena Miera, Irene Chidester, Jack Rampton, Carol Owens, Ed Savarese, Keith Jean Powell, Katy Powell, Lynn Bulkley Pfeiffer, Lester Clark, Juanita Thomas, Beverly Dobson, Dean Powell, Phyllis Abner, LeConte American Legion Layton Post 87 of Layton is sponsoring a junior rodeo at the Layton Bowery Saturday, June 27. The show will begin at 7.30 p.m. Highlighted will be a donkey baseball game between the Lay-topost and the Clearfield post Proceeds of the Layton post wiU go for youth activities and for completion of the roadside at the pip-- post home. Clearfields money will go to its junior baseball. Warnock, Lanora Grondel, Ruth Wallace, Robert Bitner, Robert C. Harris, Guy Carr and Lucille Stock. A special ceramics display was also shown by Mr. Wixom and Marge Robbins. Keith Powell, president of the Art Guild, expressed his thanks to the committee helping to prepare the exhibit Floyd Farley, Katy Peiffer, Dee Nalder and Phyllis Abner. The next meeting of the guild will be held Monday, June 29, at the Verdeland Park recreation hall, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Lame T. Raty, prominent Utah artist, will give a demonstra tion and show his work. Re freshments will be served, ac cording to the program committee of Dee Nalder and Phyllis Stewart, Verna Laws, Mary Abner, Hill AFB Three Hill Air Force Base workers were fatally injured in a steam heat distribution pit at the main aircraft repair hangar at 8:30 a.m. this morning (Thursday). The victims, equipment repairmen in the Installtions Dmsion, were listed aa Orval repairmen in the Installations Roy; Marvin happ, 27, RFD 4, Ogden; and Harvey Larane Brown, The 32, RFD 1, Clearfield. three men had gone into the small concrete interchange area to replace a steam pump and perform other maintenance. Their bodies were found by firemen when they were called to the building after someone saw steam coming from the door. 1 he1 pit was filled with 1H feet of water. It was the first fatal accident to a Hill Air Force employee on the job since Jan. 11, 15)56, when a box fell on a worker in one of the supply The base emwarehouses. ploys more than 11,000 civil- ian workers. Artell Aravae, 54, 2183 West a wife and three children. He went to work at Hill in August, 1959; Mr. Kapp is survived by a wife and two children and has been at the base since December, 1950; and Mt. Brown is survived by a wife and one child and has been at the base since Novem- ber, 1958. 2 polio cases diagnosed; First in Davis since 57 The first polio Kaysville cases since 1957 have been diagnosed in Davis County, it was announced by Dr. D. Keith Barnes, Davis County Health director. There are two clinically diagnosed polio victims this year. Dr. Barnes said the acute stage of the disease in both patients had been several weeks ago. One of the victims had a booster shot of Salk vaccine three months ago. Dr. Barnes said this fact led him to reiterate what he has stated before that one booster shot is not sufficient. In his opinion, two booster shots, given a month apart in March and April, would give much more ade quote protection. While the season for immunization is getting late it takes about two months for a shot to afford protection better late than never. Anyone not having had Salk vaccine should make arrangements through a family physician to take it now. Contractor breaks ground For new dial building one-stor- ot Hay sumnp NO. 12, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 IE) By An in crashed Saber Jet Super a West Layton hay field at 1 :20 p.m. today (Thursday) killing the pilot. The aircraft crashed and burned on the Mamie Layton farm three miles west of Layton. The pilots body waa found in another hay field on the Ralph Dibble Hill AFB youngsters weeding beets watched him fall to the ground. The jet seat was in an adjacent field, owned by Milton Call. The Layton farm, in which the plane fell, is being farmed by Elmer Green, 198 Angel Str. The transient plane had just taken off from Hill blaze on Saturday Kaysville Quickaction on farm where they were able to the part of a neighbor was extinguish the blaze. About four acres of bey were credited with saving the farm of Lowell Stephens, F r 1 1 lost in the fire. j Alvin Kinsey, State Deputy Heights, from more extensive fire damage Saturday. Fire Warden, said another fire Lowell Stephens waa mowing was reported Saturday In Fruit east of the rock loft. hay with which cheat great waa intermixed when- - he jioticed the puteut by Brigham. field behind him was ablaze! Haney before extensive damGeorge Talbot, a neighbor, was age was done. Both fires Satdriving by and noticed the blaze urday could have caused conhad they also. He hurried to his home siderable damage where he had a State Board of spread to the oak brush, Mr. Forestry fire pump on a trail- Kinsey said. er. Mr. Talbot ia one of the He stated that there is great states volunteer per diem fire fire danger now. Cheat grass is ripe and ready to explode. fighters. He called to his young sons Anyone desiring to build an for assistance and they took open fire must contact Mr. Kinthe pump down to the Stephens sey in Kaysville for a burning AFfc. --..The pilot bailed -- permit. Layton Stake Outing set For Lagoon The Layton Stake Layton hold an outing at Lagoon, July 8, 7,p.m.t In a reserved pavillion. Families are requested .to bring their own dinner, and are advised to buy drinks at Lagoon. A dinner program will be featured. A dance is scheduled for 8 p.m. with George Fishers orchestra, and a fine floor show. Tickets for the dance will be 50c per person, with proceeds going toward the Layton Stake building fund. A ticketselling contest is being held throughout the stake. There wiU be prizes going to the MIA class selling the most tickets. This is a stake outing. All auxiliaries are invited to attend. It is expected that the new system will be placed in service by May 1, 1960, according to L. Dee Sanders, manager of the local exchange. out after aparentty having a flame out, but was too low for his chute to open. Layton City THIS TEENAGER, ROSEMARY SMALL, ia known for her high ability in music. She plays tympani and cello as well as drums. To close on 9 holidays TOPS IN TEENS Newspapers seek Top teens for F-1- farm 1 miles southeast of the wreckage, after two acreage destroyed will The Kaysville Excavation began long structure this morning on the new dial will face Fort Lane at the intelephone building between tersection of Fort Lane and Kaysville and Layton, following Rosewood Lane with parking short ground breaking cere- both at the front and rear. It monies attended by telephone provides for expansion in the company officials, mayors of future both for a second atory the two communities and oth- and extension of the east side. er local leaders. Mr. Brown said his men will Supt Dick Brown of Wade be pouring concrete for the Construction next sixty days. It will require Company said y build808 yards of cement due to the $162,000 thick alab on ing was scheduled for complespecial two-fotion by December 19, but that which the building will float, be anticipated having it finbeing used in construction rathished by November L The toer than pilings which would be tal coat for the conversion necessary because of the un exfor the Kaysville-Layto- n stable soil condition at the change will be $850,000. building location. 105-fo- ot A queen who can ride a horse, look beautiful, talk intelligently, and win friends with her personality ia being sought by various riding chibs In the area. The contestant ia wanted to enter competition for the Pony Express Centennial Queen contest.. The Utah contest will be held before the State Fair in September and the state queen will probably compete for the national honor with winners from eight other ,J Western States. Salt Lake City has been designated as the site for the national celebration of the Pony Express Centennial in 1080. There will be many events scheduled during the year in commemoration of the Pony Express. The Queen will reign over these events Any girl in the county who wishes to enter the queen contest may do so by contacting one of the riding clubs: Boots and Saddle Club, Kay Morlock, Clearfield, president; Davis County Mounted Sheriffs Posse, Ivan Flint, president, Layton; the Westerners; Riders of the Wasatch and Twin Stars. Further information may be obtained from Mra. Almira Pitt, Box 221, Layton, or by phoning Kaysville 728-Contestants must be between 18 and 25 years of age, unmarried and never having been married. They will be judged on their horsemanship, beauty, personality and intelligence, with 25 points awarded jn each category. MARY'S MEANDERINGS UUas cil. Reed Hodgson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs., Isaac Hodgson, 451 North Main, is sponsored Tqr the Chamber of Commerce. Reed is a member of the D Men, and really a sport, fan, having earned hi letters in football and baseball. Basketball is high on his list of likes months you will Iu the Layton n Howard Mickey Koroiws South, is find him at bis job at the Lay-to- n , Service. and Mrs. Erastus Trujillo, 503 Daley, haa as his sponsors the Holt Lanes, Waynes Foodtown and the Tanner Clinic. Sam hag earned two letters in wrestling, Bnd was one of the team that took State. He is on the track team, and of course, likes baseball, like all the others. Sam plans to go on to college to major in Sam Trujillo VOLUME LVn 55P0 education. He is a and a member of the student counis being sponsored by' the Club. He resides at 377 Park. Howard is a member of the Forensic Debate Club pnd a high honor student. Being very interested in science, he passed his tests for the Science Seminar. He is active in the priest quorum, and hag earned hia Duty to God award. He is a number of the Explorer IS Reed Hodgson . group. Sam Trujillo, 17, son of Mr. skiing. Mickey Kuroiwa, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kuroiwa, 110 North Main, is being sponsored by the American Legion Post No. 87, He is a member of the on the senior committee and participated in Track. Mickey plans to enter the Air Force upon completion of his Senior year. Nine official holiLayton days were set aside for city employees by the Layton city The council Monday evening. city will taka the day off on New Washington TEENS: Do you know a Memorial Day, Birthday, someone who top teen A honey blond is talented Miss Rosemary Small, daugh- Fourth of July, Twenty-fourt- h makes you proud to be classed of July, Labor Day, Veteran returned C. as a teen ager? Maybe hes ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Small, Kaysville, Rosemary Day, Thanksgiving and Christat musicians and the boy next door who is unnational from covention a workshop recently mas. It was also decided that Arizona State University at Tempe, Arizona, near Phoenix. Mr. usually helpful with hit parwhen the holiday falls on a ents; maybe shes your best Small accompanied her daughter on the Arizona trip. Saturday or Sunday, the day friend who makes all her Pretty Rosemary was one of two participants sent from Utah to the nearest will be a holiday lor clothes; maybe he or she is National Youth Symphony Orches the employees. just sort of an ordinary pertra League workshop. After the long to find out that Rosemary son who goes around miking Mayor Wayne Winegar proyouth convention and workshop, had more than usual talent. posed to the council that City everybody happy and the she was one of a very few young After playing with the junior Auditor Fred Oliver be authorworld a little bit better. people invited over to the adult she attended the BYU IF YOU KNOW SUCH A convention and workshop spons- high band, at Provo for two ized to interview each employee music clinic of the city ln a special job America the ored Symphony by TEEN, call either Clair weeks for two summers. She also to determine what each Orchestra League at Phoenix. Here study, Hales, Kaysville 10 or Mary In a symphony under became interested in playing the person does in the course of she played 127. We Bowring, Kaysville which she has extrahis work day. the direction of some of the great cello, for will bo glad to contact your ordinary talent. Art Peterson, muof the country. musicians The council, in other business, teen choke, take hia or her for Davis director schools, sic Rosemary plays the drums, tym- asked her to play with a string approved the Robins Park subpicture and put a little write division on North Hill Field pani and the ceUo. . orchestra he directs, the up in the paper. It was just three years ago that Road, subject to the subdividers Well agree with you most this talented young lady,first disfurnishing a bond. Now takes she teen egers ere tops. We want covered her inherent tympani private ability. She A bid of $480 from Beam te give them some overdue began playing with a school band lessons from Robert Lentz, prinKaysville, wee acceptElectric, Utah the with credit. Let u know the names under the direction of Frank Par- cipal tympanist imof some of them well do the ker at Central Davis Junior High State Symphony. She also takes ed by the city for lighting the softball park at Barbara cello Mrs. lessons from provement School in Layton. It didnt take rest Hammer, Kaysville, who is also south of Layton Elementary a member of the State Symphony. school. The council also authorWhen Rosemary was in Arizona, ized John M. Park, city recordher talent was soon noticed by er, to place a table and garSaul Goodman, principal percus- bage can under the shade trees sionist for the New York Phil- west of the school for picnickharmonic Orchestra and recogniz- ers. ed as one of the best in his field The city made known this in the world. It was Mr. Goodman week that the new zoning ordiwho made arangements for her to nance book! are now available adult workshop and to at the city office. They will be are here!" Mothers would issue warnings that no one attendIn the the symphony with adults. sold for $5 each. play should walk too close to their camp because they might Rosemary takes her music very whisk away any stray little ones that they happened seriously. One of the most excitto see. (I, in my mature years, believe that statement to ing thrills of her young lifetime seems they had plenty of was her meeting with Mr. Goodbe quite exaggerated. To children of their own surely they wouldnt have want- man whose book on method for The DaVis High School class tympani has been ber text, incied to have bothered with any others 1) dentally. When he congratulated of 1949 will hold a reunion this Then the gypsies would walk around town; every- her and expressed his delight at Saturday evening at th school one would look at them with suspicious eyes. Some- findingso much talent in such in Kaysville, beginning at 8:30 times a gypsy woman would knock at the front door an attractive, small package as ).m. On schedule for the tenth her excitement knew anniversary reunion will be a of our house and Mother, clutching me by the hand, Rosemary, do bounds., dinner, program and dancing. would open it to hear the gypsy say she would tell and for Future Class officers are Brent Lay-tohopes plans was Mother's fortune for a piece of silver. , I always call for morex study Los Angeles, president; Rosemary for having the gypsy in to tell the fortune, but Mother and work with music. In addition LuJean Wayment, Sunset, vice seemed to feel it was a Bort of ruse to get in and case to playing with president; and Dee Robins, the I suppose, so she used to hand a piece of she played the drums last year Kaysville, secretary-treasure- r, silver to the gypsy and firmly say No fortune tell- in Davis High dance orchestra. Nickel itself la strong, tough Someday she would like to play ing. and resists wear. When need to with Utah the State Symphony. Was it this hot in olden days when I was a little She has been same encouraged m this alloy, it imparts these when to other girl? teachers metals; qualities respect, also, by heq 1 suppose so. Actually, I cant remember because who recognize her ambition as added to steel for example, it produces alloy steels that art my memory is too clogged with other more important well as her talent. Rosemary will be a Junior at stronger, tougher and aura ro like gypsies, traveling shows, summertimes things sistant to w ear. Davis High School in the talk Special articles Rosemary Smalls future Will be filled with music Years, it hot in the olden days . . ... when you were a little girl? By Mary Bowring ' The leading man was handsome; experienced troup. It takes a few years, I suppose, to get & perspective the villian had a certain charm; the leading lady was inTake matter the of Summertime, for the children now, summertime seems to mean an endless pilgrimage to the refrigerator for frozen juices, much complaining about the heat and a on things. stance. To restlessness that demands continuous excursions to Lagoon, swimming, the zoo, and to lunch on a picnic, visiting friends, and so forth. And yet summertime never meant any of those things' to me. Summertime meant a hammock and reading Ann of Green Gables; it meant splashing and learning to do the dead mans float in the little pool at the school grounds; it meant camping out, sans modern trailers, sans built-i- n washers, sans innerspring mattresses but with a whole community of people, on a clearing called Thomleys Grove on the Weber River. Summertime meant that any day now the California Tent Players would arrive. And unless you ever saw the stupendous productions of the California Tent Players, I dont see how you can feel that your cultural education was adequate. This dramatic company would pitch a huge tent on a corner along Kaysvilles or Laytons main streets. Nightly, different performances would be given by an innocent and beautifully blond; the comedian was fat. Even though the show was different each night for the Monday through Saturday runs, it was easy to category the actors if one had seen the previous flight's show. The California Tent Players didnt rely on talent and excitement alone to lure the audience. Seta of dishes, huge two dollar boxes of groceries, unexcelled silverware were given away as added incentive to a large audience. The kids, too, could buy boxes of candy in which was slipped a valuable surprise like a diminutive American flag, a whistle that would never work but everyone felt she had gotten her moneys worth when she went to a performance of the California Tent Play- ers. Davis class of '49 It , n, joint, Alas, modern movies with their talking pictures drove away the California Tent Players and townspeople learned that one never seeks pleasure en masse in his own community Summertime, too, was a camp of gypsies. They sometimes headquartered, with their covered wagons and fine, sleek horses across the Btreet from the church. Children would run excitedly to announce, "The gypBies long gone 1 hold reunion ... r' |