OCR Text |
Show -- 3 UNIVERSAL COSP. MlCHOi-XLUlt- 141 PIERPOIUT AYS. SALT LAKE CUT 10.UTAH Rotary lists assignments For coming activities, VOLUME Lvn ew from e at county ocisn 5rru .By Betty r i t ' I -- ;;v r"'; . ! iffr yt iKiii. . s & frf- - rn V J V V fl J - , . V--v 1 .'v VV fcT -- v I NEED SOME VALUABLE INFORMATION? One of these County Extension agents would be willing and able to help you to find just the right bulletin, among the several hundred. Shown above, left to right, Airs. Karma Swindle, .home demonstration agent L. S. Rogers and L. Darrell Stokes, county agents. Smith Canning Company Kaysville lifts Busy with Davis fruit crop Wafer restriction are employed by the cannery but employment will increase when the sour cherries are packed. The run on tweet cherries was about the samwvohnne as last year .and people a week ago. All the cherries were custom brined was completed for a large California packer. The prospects for tomatoes look above average. The company qpll also he starting to pack Blue Lake Pole beans in about ten days, according to Melvin Stephenson, vice presi- dent (Continued on Page 5) Water restriction Kaysville placed on homeowners in the Kayvsille area over the week end has been lifted, according to Sam Bloxham, water director for Kaysville City. Mr. Bloxham said the restriction was necessary due to a temporary shortage in the reservoirs. The city keeps an emergency tank full for fire or other needs that may arise. However, the reservoir has been replenished and, unless there is need for further restriction, townspeople may begin using the culinary water as much as they wish for lawn and flower sprinkand children may once ling again cool off in the ho6c! Script tickets Meet will feature leading How available Swimmers from mountain west For swimmers Clearfield The Senior AAU regular swimming admission, cents for adults and twenty-Swimming meet will be held fifty cents for children. The Clearfield Last Monday July 31 and August 1 in the five proceeds will go to offset the night the Clearfield City council approved a plan to sell new Clearfield Swimming pool. expenses of the swimming books of tickets for the Clear- The meet will'attract a large meet. field swimming pool. They are number of swimmers from all The pool will be doeed to now on sale and are available over the intermountain west regular swimming from two only at the pool. The books are and A Utah. from especially to five p.m. and from sevsell and p.m. in made up units of 5 of Clearfield swimmers en p.m. to 10 p.m. on both Frifor (4 or a savings of twenty group will represent the city in the per cent. day and Saturday for the meet. meet. exwiU be a Thera "This is another phase of piration date on the books of .The meet will include three tickets. It is hoped that peo- - meter diving, the mile swim, swimming activity which ia es,ple will purchase and uaetese races in all various styles of pecially designed to reach the swimmers books often, both for theirown swimming, some age group yonng prospective their physical use and as gifts. They are swimming and will feature chil- and develop transferable and more then dren eight years and under in swimming ability, character one member of a group can use a special feat. Admission to and good sportsmanship, said the meet will be the same as Larry Raty. them at the same time.' th Pack, your lunch, take the family Enjoy the great outdoors at Fernwood estimated development costs, saying that there had been expenses in material and labor to about (13,000 to data on this project, and he urged the people to be jealous of this development and assist in taking care of it and discourage vanForeater, John M. Herbert, dalism. apoke on the utilization of the beautiful mountain area and Aldon Hayward, chairman of how wo should recognize more the Davis County Recreation gave the backfully its history of timber, wa- Committee, ter and recreation; and at the ground leading to the developaame time we shouldnt forget ment of this area, the planning the disaster of floods, and fire of the recreation committee, that can destroy these natural and the efforts to see such areas as this come into being resources. for the benefit of the people. forC. district K. Koziol, , He gave some illustrations of on the possibilester, spoke imities of tha development as it national comment of the is now, and how it was made portance of acquiring park and recreation areas. possible through the cooperation of tha eoitoty, com inaClyde Adams, who conductnity and tha forest service. ed the ceremony, gave tome He gave praise to the counfacts and spoke of appreciation tys exceptional cooperation, to everyone for the time and even to tha point of needling effort given in support of this tha people aa to the developproject. ment of the area. Kent MacMillan and Ray "It ia n exceptionally were on hand for torn Ellis healthy condition when people and backcooperate as the people have guitar numbers here in Davis County," said Mr. ground music, and Harris Adam sang, "My, Own AmerKoziol. ica. Gordon Van Buren, district Ross Folkman, town board anger of the newly created Bountiful district, gave some a few interesting remarks. By Barbara Marra Layton Around seventy people were present at the dedication . of the "Fernwood Picnic Grounds on Saturday, July 11. A representative of the forest service. Assistant Regional C. Fiaher letins, fact sheets, and booklets on a tremendous variety of subjects from how to cook your husbands favorite dessert to how and when said husband should spray tha ahrubs. Nor is "junior forgotten. He can obtain booklets on such subjects as rabbit raising and his sister can obtain information on how to make the simplest apron or a fancy party dress. As you walk into the Extension Service office, you cant miss seeing the large bulletin rack which extends the entire length of the wall opposite the entrance. However, this display of "help sheets is only a sampling of the information available through the Utah University Extension Service. Although a remarkable amount of business is transacted at the Davia County office, anyone entering the office is impressed with the helpful attitude of the entire staff. Whether your business is with either of the County Agents, L. Darrell Stokes and L. S. Rogers; the Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Karma P. Swindle; or the . office secretary, Mrs. Margaret Hadden, your problem immediately becomes their problem (to solve). Quite naturally, because the County Extension Service set up to assist in agricultural problems, the of Information bulletins have been written on farming subjects. This doesnt ihean that the information is limited to farm subjects. A large number of the problems and ideas dealt with in the bulletins, which are kept current, can be applied to any resident of any age in the County. Information ia available from bulletins, circulars, fact sheets, leaflets, mimeographed series, and reports or reprints of technical articles. There are 59 different articles listed under Agricultural Economics, such as: "Farm labor: how to get it and how to keep it; "Grading and packing Utah fruits and vegetables; "Livestock purchase and sale contracts; "From hopea to realities through fam and home planning; "Father-so- n . majority business arrangements; "Reducing costs of fam machinery; "Apple production, Feedlot costa and returns; fattening of cattle in Utah; "Costs, quality and prices of fluid milk; and "Organization and structure of egg marketing in Utah. Under the heading of Animal Diseases, there are 17 bulletins dlisted, such as: "Milk-born- e iseases; "New developments in poultry diseases; and "Healthy hogs through sanitation and disease control. There are 19 bulletin listed under Animal Husbandry. Some of these are: "Skin folds in sheep; "Muskrat a fam crop; and "Selection and care of rams. president of East Layton gave inProblems Community President John M. Parke, 13 bulletins concern- clude Clerk gave the Leyton City ing: "Farm vs. village living dedication prayer. in Utah; "Learn about Civil A large number of femlliei Defense; "Impact of urbandid as their lunch, brought ization in Daria County and some of the members of the "Libraries as social instituForestry Service. Among them were Robert Safron, in charge tions. There are six bulletins availof recreation, and Julian Thomable on Dairying including: as, district ranger at the be"Raisginning of the project. They "Managed milking and were present with their fam ing dairy calvea. The Farm Electrification ilies- includes 12 bulletins on Up to date the area has nine heading such subjects as: "Adequate a of complete .units, consisting table, fireplace, end, parking wiring on tho fam; "Electric facilities. Six more units are pumping for irrigation; "The fam shop; and "Safa use of being completed. For family and party af- electricity. Only two bulletins are fairs, two sixteen foot tables Fish, but there have been provided, and a table and fireplace to accommodate are 17 concerning Forage ' Crops. Some of these are: "Polthirty people. Water hat not been piped in lination of alfalfa and red as yet, and toilet facilities are clover"; "Five factors for greater pasture production; under construction. and "Growing alfalfa seed withof There is tome possibility out destroying pollinators. some email recreation, such ae Sixteen bulletins are availhorseshoe and other game, and mora recreation ia being able concerning fruits, vegeplanned for In the near future. tables and flowers. Some are: The park will be open to "Raspberries a way to grow the public at ail times, with them in Utah"; "How to prune no charge. There will be no peach tree in Utah; "Prevent reservations "First come. deer damage to your orchard available-c- oncerning First served! JULY IS, 1959 Ducks, ducklings abound iGreat numbers in Davis Room 110 at the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, could well be called the Information Bureau of Davis CountyWhy? Because Room 110 is the office of the Extension Service for Davis County and its virtually "loaded with bul- - - 15, THURSDAY, (Continued on Page 5.) Mr. Lowe heads special guests. Polish up your duck call, give die decoys an extra get out the ramrods to clean the guns its later than you ink! in Utah are concentrated in Davis County. They are in the Ogden Bay Area, the Hooper Slough, Farmington Bay and the adjoining duck clubs. If the fishing hasnt been all Broods of up to 13 ducklings you desired this season, take were noted, according to Dr. heart it soon wiU be duck D. Keith Barnes who is one of the commissioners for the State hunting time. Monday operators from the Department. State Fish and Game Department checked the marshlands from Clear Lake, south of Delta, to Locomotive Springs in northwest Utah. The check was made from the air and verified by jeep. Fine sounding words to Davis County hunters is the report that nearly all the ducks Favorite project Kaysville of the Kaysville Jaycees is the choosing of a Beauty Queen. The contest has been handled by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce organization for the past three years. Clearfield Clearfield City has Hylon Smith who is chairpurchased a resuscitator for use man of the contest, said the at the new Clearfield Swimming date had been changed to Au Pool in the event of any emer11. The contest will be gust gency requiring the use of one. held at 6:30 p.m. in tha KaysThis is not only for the pools ville Theater. Jaycees will can use but is to be used by the fire vass the community to sell department if they should need an auxilary unit This unit was tickets to the contest which will also entitle the purchaser purchased in conjunction with the to stay to the movie. Civil Defense program. Merchants of the community "We have organized the pool in such a way as to reduce haz- are sponsoring "queens" for the contest. Thus far, hopeful ards to a minimum, said Raty, pool manager, and entrants are Miss Yvonne Grovwe urge all those using the pool er, daughter of Mr. to heed the posted regulations and Mrs. Ralph Grover; and and supervision of the life guards. Kay Edwards, Our purpose at the pool is not to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don take care of accidents after they Edwards. have happened but to prevent Mr. Smith said that unmarthem before they happen. ried girls who will be no more My people here at the pool than 23 nor less than 17 years are not life SAVERS but are life old by September 1 are eligible GUARDS. If yau have a serious for the competition. Girls will illness such as diabetes or epi- ba judged in formal, bathing lepsy, please notify the guard on suit and upon presentation of . ,dyty.wbo will then know how to their talent assist you in an emergency. - The local winner will be entered in county competition for the Misa Davis County Fair contest which will be held on August 20 at 'the high school. In order for a girl to enter the county contest, she must have been named as a winner in her community. JCs Kaysville Myron Phillips; fellowship, Hod Sanders, Alan B. ' Blood, Richard Gailey, Sheffield, na rub-dow- urin? i Clearfield The 1909 apricot run started for the Smith Canning Company on Friday, July 10. The company expects to can and freeze apricots for two to . threayeeks and, in spite of a ahortP crop' in U UtfthT8 y ear," is planning on one of its beat volume packs in recent years. Sour cherries are also frozen by the company, the run having started earlier this week. The company is contemplating close' to a normal operation on this commodity despite the short Utah crop. At the present time about 50 NO. KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH.. L' Thornley K. Swan; Emil White Classification, E. J. Sharon; magazine sides, and bulletin, Clyde . Gailey, Richard Bowman; membership and Rotary information, Wayne Kaysville New Rotary President Ernest Little assumed the gavel from Dea Sander, past president, at the recent installation banquet held at Maa and Paa in Roy, Past President ganders presented bis years report and the new officers were introduced to fellow and their wives and Prepare for Queen quest Resuscitator Purchased the commu- nity service organization, with Other officers, in addition to committee members including, Mr, Little, are Joseph W. Ne- George Tiller, boye and girl ville and Howard L. Cloward, week and youth activities; Ru vice presidents; George Lea- lon Barnes, KCA . representathern, treasurer; George En- tive; Harry Duckworth, com- -' sign, secretary; George W munity safety, planning and Eldon Frost and Lowe, Dr. R. P. Williams and improvement; Williams, project. Ralph Mr. Sanders, directors; Earl The vocational aervice Tall, sergeant-at-armRoy ment ia to be headed departby Mr, t Hollis a t Fudge, ant; Cloward. Under this Heading, Eldon will be four-wa- y song leader; Grange, test, J. C. LinrelaFrost. Dr. T. Leland Frost and ford; employee-employAlan B. Blood, pianists; Wil- tion, J. William Galbraith; competitor relation and occupaliam E. Gailey, chaplain. tional information. Perry StewMr. Little has announced the art committee assignfollowing International service ia unments for the coming year: der the direction of Dr. WilmemMr. Neville will be in charge liams with bers including Harold Gailey, of club service. Under that international contacts and ingeneral heading are attend- ternational information; Rotary ance, Wells Collett and How- foundation, Samuel Morgan; aervice club represenard Bonnemort; program and Rufus Benton; luncheon, tative, L. Dale information, public C. Richard Barber, Steva Rush Barton, Dr. T. Leland Frost, forth, A. Hollie Grange, E. Lee Liston, Wendell Harvey and Ralph Dr. G. Gibbs Smith, s; ail er ua Max-fiel- Aj d, t Law-eren- - Parade, fun Scheduled for Layton Primary A special fun day has Layton been plannd in connection with the "round the block parade of the Layton First Ward Primary association. Fun is scheduled to begin at p.m. on July 21 at the White Chapel grounds. Following the parade of frolic-in- g Primary children, there wiU be food and goody booths open, Barbecue sandwiches, punch, cupice cream cones, and cakes, candy will offer enticement to young and old appetites. For the children a fish pond with toy prizes is being offered In connection with the festivities there will be a princess and prince contest, for which votes will be sold. Contestants for princess crown include Marsha Garrison, homebuilder; Linda Waters, top pilot; Roxanne Alien, sunbeam. Prince contestants are John Gardner, trail builder; Jess Hughes, copilot; Stewart Adams, sunbeam. Sortie of the Primary groups will present a square dance demonstration to round out the evenings fun. Mrs. Wanda Shumway is president of the Primary with counselors Mrs. Carma Nielsen and Mrs. Afton Preslor, counselors. 5 HAROLD J. TIPPETTS, netflf Installed president of the Farmington Lions Club and J. Wilson Stevens, immediate past president, are shown here discussing plans for the annual Farmington Fiesta Days celebration on Aug. 14th and 15th. It will be the first activity spearheaded by the Club since the installation of new officers last Monday. Photo by Etsil R. Fisher. , Farmington Fiesta -- Days promise Fun, food and friendship to all By Betty C .Fisher New officers of the Farmington Lions Club announced plans for the annual Farming-to- n Fiesta, immediately following their installation as club officers last Monday at "Hillside House. . Officers for the 1939-6- 0 club year are: Harold J. Tippetts, president; Preston R. Clark, 1st vice president; Horton C. Miller, 2nd vice president; Monroe Sill, 3rd vice president; Alan Hight, secretary-treasurer- ; Alva E. Parker, Lion Tamer; M. P. Leonard, Tail Twister; Robert Griffith and Thomas M. Warnock, two-yedirector; T. Ward Warnock and Alex H- - Stevena. directors; and J. Wilson Stevens, They were installed by David Bybee, tone chairman and past president of the South Davis Lion Club. Events for the annual Fiesta Days, commemorating the founding of Farmington, have ar been outlined in detail by the Lion Club, who spearhead the celebration yearly. Other local civic and church group actively assist the Club in- - taking charge of various events during the celebration. General chairman of the celebration this year ia J. Wilson Stevens, retiring president. Chairmen of the various events are: M. P. Leonard, parade; Dean Swaner, queen contest; Alan Hight, talent contest; Robert Griffith and Horton C. Miller, ticket sales; Norman K. Brown, refreshments and foods concessions; T. Ward Warnock, chuck wagon supper; Preston R. Clark, games; Monroe Sill, gifts and prizes; and Mayor DeLore Nichols, publicity. The two-da- y celebration ia to begin with a chuck wagon supper, to be held at the Farming-to- n City park from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 14. It will be followed by a contest to choose a queen to reign over the cele on bration Saturday. . Any young unmarried girl between tha ages of 17 and 25, who ia a resident of Farmington, is eligible to compete In the contest. votea for the Fiesta , While queen are being counted, a program will be presented in the t, form of a talent find after which the queen will be crowned. Events on Saturday, Aug. 15, will begin with "A and "B League baseball games, under the chairmanship of Don Manning and Little League games under the chairmanship of Le Grando Gregory, from two until six p.m. ImpdVtant Events in the is the History of America them chosen for the Fiesta parade to be held at 0 p.m. on Saturday. It will disband at the City park where carnival events, concessions, and prixa awards will bo presented during the balance of the evening. eon-tes- MARY'S MEANDERINGS Ill Bet She Was Darned Hot in July! By Alary Bowring These are the days that give some logic to the childrens imploring "Take us out to Clearfiejd to swim! These are the days that make you long for a cold north wind the kind that "goes right through to the bones And if you dont have air conditioning in your house yet, tpke heart consider the case of Grandma, she didnt have it either. . In fact, summer time must have been hard on her, too. With the sun beating in a west window, she still had to put another stick in the fire to cook a hearty supper for her family. Weve heard tell, too, that people "in the good old days ate more cooked food than todays modern families (but not so much frozen lemonade, Ill bet!) . Grandma would have to get out of bed early enough on a hot July morning to build a good fire to fry, not only for herself, but stacks of ham, eggs, hash brown potatoes, hot cakes and cooked cereal in anticipation of the rest of the familys six a.m. rising hour. Then she would go to the cobler, probably down in the cellar which was a half block from the rest of the house, to get some milk, hoping it would not have soured since being taken from the family cow the night before. The thick yellow cream would have risen to the top of the milk pan and if she hurried she could get in the table, on the cereal and into her familys stomachs before it clabbered. 1 , i She heated water in a reservoir at the side of her and not all members of the family could bathe in warm water on the Same day. You think you hate to iron in the summer? Well, consider Grandma. No nylon garments clothed her refamily and no cottons were hung to drip-dr- y No, indeed. Grandma quiring "little or no ironing. stood near enough her hot stove to reach out and the one she was using change the flat iron whenever ' ' got cool. Is she had a particularly thoughtful husband, maybe he would take her cook stove out into the back yard for the summer months and then she could cook out of doors and thus save the rest of the house from the oppressive heat of a fire in the stove. And if she and her husband well, her husband, at least were in the "middle high income bracket maybe she would even have a summer kitchen, somewhat removed from the rest of the house, for cooking and canning. , Grandma had no refrigerator and freezer, no built-i- n electric or gas stove, no automatic washer, no steam-dr- y iron, no easy ironer, no clothes that didnt need x and with cool, ironing, no eat meals, no car to run around in, no inviting, per fumed bath at the end of a wearying day, stove super-mark- , et easy-to-fi- But - - Ill bet that, come July, she was darned hot! 5 |