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Show KICROHLBING COR?.' 141 PIERPOINT AVE. SALT LAKE C1T1 10.UTAH UNIVERSAL Reid Holbrook to direct Car rolls, County March of Dimes Lady driver THE WEEKLY Unhurt served in many civic endeavors, both in Layton and Layton All I was worin the south end of Davis ried about were my nylons," County. He is a member of JoAnne L. Garner, J-Toastmasa Bountiful resident and a the Botary Club, told the InvesPark, ters International and has Layton business man. officer after her tigating of the The new March of Dimes served as president car rolled over at the interComof conChamber use the will Layton program Rainbow and Wamerce. He also directed the section of tributions in a broad-scal- e satch evening. ' Saturday camCross Red arAmerican attack on birth defects, Garner a 1951 vehicle, ,The thritis and poliomyelitis. paign for three years. was driven model, being He has appionted George According to statistics gawhen the driver and east, serve to National the Clearfield, Mitchell, thered by lone Mrs, Garner, Foundation, sponsors of the as assistant director of the lost occupant, The car slid control. Dimes March of campaign. 65 March of Dimes campaign, feet, hit a fence post and these three cripplers affect Other campaign appoint- turned over onto the left dinew the ments made by one in every four families side. rector include: Mrs. Newell fn the United States. Damage was estimated at Mr. Holbrook said, Toth Crookston, Clearfield, direc8300 by Offiapproximately of Mothers tor and the March; arthritis birth defects cer of the Brian Mottishaw are among the most cruel Roland Long, Kaysville, Layton police department. Pat and school And campaign; of crippling disorders". Officer Mottishaw said the weve all. become quite Johnson, Bountiful, publicmishap occurred about 735 aware of the effects of Polio ity. p.m. , "In few A new county director for the new March of Dimes campaign has been appointed. He is Held R. Holbrook, Ver-dela- nd KAYSVILLE, D A VTCOtNTT. UTAH. 4 'r is not lost In Weber Basin District b i -J f 4'Ji ti J J 4 fsj JS-i--are "For these cripplers, the National will use the Foundation same weapons used so successfully in the polio fight, Mr. Holbrook said. These weapons are research, patient aid, and training for disease more professional fighters, he added. The new director lives at 180 E; 1st North, Bountiful, with his wife, the former Lola Hodson, and their four children, Scott, Val, Kim, and Lynette. He is a native of Bountiful, a graduate of Davis Hifrh School and attended the Uniyeraity. of Utah. He has fulfilled two missions for the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Stints one in Canada gnd one in the Eastern, States mission. He is manager of the Lay-to- n branch of"1he Union Furniture Store and has ception of the matinee show hours. The following Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday he will again be here from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Parents who want their children to have their pictures taken with Santa Claus may make arrangements there for a nominal fee. The pictures will be taken and developed while you wait. The .visit with St. Nick is part of the Christmas activities of the Kaysville Civic front of ths property that es- crow agreement be waived on others, but Mr, Dawson would be responsible for escrow on bis property;. Frank Adams and Clarence B&ne met and objected to of lots to Packer Builders on Willow Street where proposed road was set to cross to main street. Mr. Adams informed council that he represented property owners in dqwnttwn Leyton and that they asked council to cancel action taken on release of lots held for proposed street 9 'He stated that It was felt there is a need for a ttreet to the east from downtown vLayton. Mayor r Winegar advised Mr. Adami that when the plan was presented to the State Road re-lei- se 78-7- Commission it includsd a Willow Street overpass. He felt that the council loUld contact 1 2 Water Conservancy District presented for signature on approval of Attorney K. Roger Bean. Motion made by Jim Bigge and eeconded by Mr. Weaver. Recorder asked to contact engineer on repair and maintenance of road over East Gentile sewer. , Mr. Weaver informed the council of 89,000 being available for roadeide park in Davis County and said he felt city should apply for Legion Park. Recorder was advised to write a letter to state on designing end assistance on park. Also he is to have engineer survey property. Discussed wsya and means of improving police service in city. Mr. Weaver will notify officers to attend special meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday evening just before regular meeting of council to discuss problems. James Biggs asked that people be encouraged to notify police Ym solicitors without license. Ned Nslder presented plan for help to Mr. Bradshaw in locting manholes on sewer to be placed on plat for future and permanent reference, by having help of Ned Muir of water and help from roads. Completion of roads in Holt subdivision were discussed. Mr, Bradshaw informed the council that he had met withtMr. Simmons and Mr. Waterfall, but did not accomplish his pur-pobut had turned contract over to attorney for itudy. Recorder was asked to write sewer line. Dean Morgan on easement for Recorder asked to check on when the Layton library could be opened and when books could be placed on shelves. read notice of crime , Mayor conference at St, Georgs on Thursday, December S at 9:30 s.m. Mayor turned letter over to Don for consideration. Mayor also notified council of Civil Defense meeting Monday evening at 7 pan. All council invited. Meeting adjourned at 11:53 st, 'v 'A i 4 n Its hard to find anyone who is very optimistic about the water supply fof nexf Summer but E, J. Fjelsted, manager of the Weber Basin Water Conservanacy District, is the exception. Mr. Fjelsted belieyes there will be some snow in the mountains V and in the valleys, too before many months pass. He bases his belief on the historical past of the area. , Mr. Fjelsted knows, too, that the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District U We would be able to get by doing a tremendous job of conserving the water supply. for two and a half years with- out any additional water, Mr. certain every drop is utilised. Fjelsted said, "And with ab- "We in this area are way ahead in water planning, he aaid, normally dry years, wa could "and are showing excellent waget by for three years. ter economy in thia valley of Still, he. dreams of a white the Christmas and feels, peihaps and drainage area of the Bear Weber Rivera. in his bones, that theie will be The ultimata ideal of water snow by the Yuletide. One of the reasons hs is op- conservancy is to taka all tha timistic at this time is because water before it get in the of the earlier rains of the sea- Great Salt Lake. In the middle son. The lains- which fell in of the Great Salt Lake can be September ahd the first of Oc- found fresh water springs. That tober put a good mantle of fresh water should never be almoisture in the mountains. lowed to reach the Great Salt While the valleys are dried out, Lake and in the foreseeable the mantle is still wet in the future, all water will b conmountains, which will assure served before it reaches ths any moisture which falls being sslt water wastelands. Worried because of ths beauconserved for next summer. "There Is no way of taking tiful weather? Not E. J. Fjelwater from the soil except by sted. Hes enjoying it! evaporation or by transportation of plants. This year, with "ALL I WANT for Christmas la some wet, wet snow? , the mnntle of snow already in may be the chant of worried farmers !a this are- sthe tops of the mountains, it but E. J. Fjelsted, manager of the yeber Basin Wa is the reverse of last year when ter Conservancy District remains optimistic shout there was sufficient snow but next summers water supply. "Weve slwsys had aome moisthere had been no early moisture end this year wont be the exception, Mr. ture to provide a mantle, Mr. Fjelsted avers. He said that even with no additional Fjelsted said. Water-wismoisture, the area wouldnt suffer for at least two Davit County is in a most favorable position, years, thanks to the Weber Basin Water Conservancy thanks to the foresight of those District, ' who dreamed of the Weber Basin Conservancy District 4nd then worked to make those dreams come true. There is a well in large nu '.7 Laytons and another on aaar-l- y finished in Riverdale. Already, reservoirs of the District are being filled with water to avoid any shortage for Dennis Flint, son next summer. Echo dam has of Mr. and Mr. Wayne Flint, some winter power water and won tha Grand Chamthere are 4,000 acre feet al- Layton, for his Duroe bar-ro- w award pion ready stored in Wanship. Golden Spike Nathe at Pine View Dam it also betional Lifestock Show held qt ing stored with winter power Ogden recently. water to avoid any shortage. He first won in the FFA diMr. Fjelsted said that ths vision and then competed with aim of the District is not to adults In the open elase diviwaste any water but to make sion, coming through to win the Grand Champion award. Thia was the first time in the history of the Golden dous number of children who attend, it has become Spike Show thst a FFA youth won tha Grand Champion necessary to divide the v town. Children living south award. The Grand Champion hog of Center Street will be inbrought top price of 1.00 per vited to the noon show and pound. Dennis also was prethose living north will be sented with blue ribbons on asked to the one at 3 pm. three of hie other pigs and Won .i ...il Children up to and includ- out in the fitting and showman-hi- p and Jan DENNIS FLINT, winalso. contest His ing sixth graders are invithim which Weber 8450 of Lambert, brought nings qnsan ed. he is for hi college County School FFA, show The Jaycees will see that fund. saving Santa Claus ia in attendance Denni ! a member of the off Dennis Grand Champion also and he will have a free Davis High School Future Hog at tha livestock show Farmers of America. gift for each child. - A Police sought SLIDING DOWN CHIMNEY ON CHRISTMAS EVE can be mighty rough on red velvet suits, so every Santa Claus needs a new one. When the jolly old man heard what an expert seamstress Mrs. Nate Kilfoyle, 167 S. 2nd Last, Kaysville, was, she was immediately appointed to tailor a fresh, new suit to begin this years round of sliding down chimneys. (Its been reported that this is Santas favorite spoit after all, everyone has tome faoiite pastime. And you know what all work and no play can do to a person.) To get on with the story, an orders an order especially from the jolly gent, so Mrs. Kilfoyle is busy. Here, she's shown getting some unnecessary advice from litlte City Slicker mouse, (one of Santas helpers) as she deftly applies the fur to Santas suit. The expert seamstress says that it takes 9'j yards of velvet to cover the portly gent from the North Pole. Then, to keep him warm on these frosty nights, it takes seven yards of material to partially line the suit h and hat. It only takes three yards of strips once-in-awhi- le, Layton Layton City is now accepting applications for auxiliary police officera. Application blanks may be picked up at tha Layton City office anytime after Thursday. Applicants must be over 21 years old and never have been arrested for any felonies. The manner of giving shows the character of the giver, more than the gift itself. John Caspar Lavater. charge are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon King, with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Olsen, Mr and Mrs. Leon Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Recreation Hall. Deon Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. The jolly Red Nose himself Sid Stewart assisting. will be on hand and members will exchange 25c noDAV news velty gifts. Joint meetings of tbs auxiCommittee chairmen in representative of road comto bargain for overpast here and axplain request of people. He asked recorder to contact Mr. Saleh for appointment next Monday evening, He Invited Mr. Ad gras ahd committee to be presents Pay for time for Brian Mot tishew, police officer, on trip to "Colorado was approved on motion of Don Weaver and see-A- d of Dr. Manall. letMayor Winegar read ter from Dari County invit p.m. mission ... as ing all of council to open house to be held at new shop build-in- g December 4 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ordinance and contract for application for 800 acre feet of water from 'Weber Basin i k A Kaysville treat will be the Kuntree Kuzzins Dance Club on Friday, December 11, beginning at 9 p.m. in the First-Sixt- h Council accepts road plan Layton Minutes of the Lay-to- n City Council meeting held November 23, 1959, at 7 p.m. Accounts in tha amount of -- 2,718.819, as liatad were approved for payment. Dale Despain, master planner, met with the council and planning commission and explained proposed future development for roads in Layton. After this explanation, Mayor Winegar said he would entertain a motion that tha councU accept the master road plan as presented by Mr. Despain. The motion to accept was made by Dr. H. V. Marsell and seconded by Ned Nalder. Alex Dawson mat for signature of mayor on subdivision plst. Engineer has not signed and recorder was ssked to call Mr. Templeton to get signature, then mayor will sign. A discussion In regards to escrow agreement on roads, gutters and sidewalks. It was a decision of council that in as much at different lot' owners were responsible for each section in j Holiday dance on schedule For Kuntree Kuzzins LAYTON COUNCIL MINUTES It, 1Jjf Even if it doesn't snow v i be he said. conquering DECEMBER All years. in the past here Santa to birth defects and arthritis, Christmas program has Foundation Before Christmas the National An impressive Layton taken on health challenges Ksysville No need to travel by candlelight presentation of major proportions, the to the North Polo or even to the Junior and Intermediate the for cities neighboring big pew director said. the children to visit with St. Departments of the AssemNkk. The jolly old gentlemen bly of God Church will high"Some 250,000 infants is arranging his affairs so he light the Christmas proeach born in one or will be in Kaysville for several gram. birth Rev, .Donald Craig with' significant year before Christmas. said the annual program will defects, he continued. "Ar- days Ths 'influential KCA has thritis and rheumatism are talked Santa himself into ap- be Sunday, December 20, at one 7:30 will be sponthe nations number pearing Friday, December 18, sored p.m.'and School. more the Sunday by cripplers, afflicting from S to 0:30 p.m. in the lobIn addition to the candlethkn H million persons. by of the KaysviHe Theatre, of public through the cooperation of light ceremony there will be And, because Salk recitations and singing by the be will owners. Santa genial apathy regarding vaccine, polio continues to here again Saturday, December other children. Treats will be a costly, heartbreaking 13 from 10 to 6, with the ex- be given to the children. problem, NO. 33, THURSDAY, . e, six-inc- of fur and 24 feet of tinsel for the fancy trimming on the suit, however. Santas cobblers are given of making his belt, boots and gloves, Mrs, Kilfoyle said. T Get set--get ready for Annual kids Yule show liary and DAV, Layton Chapter 14, was held December 8, in the Chapter Hall at 27 South A free movie, Kaysville Main, Layton. It was a social and meeting. a visit from Santa who will The auxiliarys Chr i s t m a s be carrying snacks and a drawing will be held at the hall chance for Mothers to clear December 17 at 8 p.m. There their houses of little people social meeting the aame eve-wi- ll Christalso be games and a joint on the day before traditional become mas have ning. Everyone is welcome. The next regular meeting will in Kaysville through the Liston treat for be held December 22. All mem- Jaycee-Le- e bers are urged to attend. children of the community. Layton youth dins Top prize for hog water-produci- Mr. Liston, owner-managof the Kaysville Theater, this year will provide three free movies one at 9 a.m. for the childien from the and Layton Farmington area and two, one at noon and the other at 3 p.m , for the children from the Kaysville area. Willis Dale, chairman for OLAUGS COLUMN the Jaycees. said that tickets will be distributed prior to the movie that Henry Rampton, principal of the Kaysville Elementary School will have some tickets for distribution. Children having smaller brothers and sisters at home who may (EDITORS NOTE: Mitt Vaala is an exchange student ftom want to attend should ask Norway and it attending Davis High School ), for enough tickets for them By Olaug Helens Vaala also. Because of the trenien- By Olaug Helene Vaala ( been have Christmas time this By going preparations on for a long time in Norway. Like here the stores have exhibitions with Santa Clauses and trains and animals. Every town has a big Christmas tree and at lea one Clearfield Members of Christmas street. evthe Refuse DisNorth make Davis to how me started she has tells mother My erything ready for Christmas. About two weeks ago the posal Board met recently at pig was killed, and she prepared the meat. She made saus- the Clearfield City hall for ages, put meat balls on bot-- j a regular business-meetinCommissioner Eugene Tof-maand prepared cutlets ' ties, chairman of the board, and ribs. At this time, when J the pork Is all fresh, we usu- - presided and gave a report ally have blood dumplings of the progress being made dinner for a few days. at the jfor are made with blood, dumping area. He also reflour, and suet and are ported that the building at boiled. The pork meat is not the site is almost completI only for Christmas, but is ed. The chairman -- also reportfor a whole f supposed t ed will be This that he had a chance to year it year. easier to preserve it, be- obtain a butane heater, to cause we havt got a freezer be placed in the building at f to keep some of the meat in. the dump, for only $26. He When the meat is all said that he felt that the ready, mother starts to make completion of the oiling of the cakes. We usually have the road to the dump. was about 7 or different kinds, necessary next year. i! most of them are tradition-- 4 The board members agreed al, like doughnuts, Christ that Commissioner Tolman mas cake, and gingernuts. make arrangements to get When my sinter and I were the road graveled and, in children, we were always ver careful before Christmas the spring, It could be oiled. not to quarrel, and we tried to be nice.' Else mother would It was also the feeling of say, "I think I can hear "juleskreial" "Juleskreia is the the board that the gates to ancestors who would come In a crowd and take the naughty the dump should remain children away. I did not understand what the word meant, open at all times.' This but I still settled down. would prevent people from Four weeks before Christmas the Advent starts. Id dumping st the side of the our family it is marked by placing one lighted candle on road, if they found the gates the table while we are eating our Sunday dinner. Then to ths dump locked. we add one candle every Sunday until the last Sunday Ons of the board membefore Christmas Eve we have four candles. bers, Howard Cloward,1 sugAlthough some traditions, might be a little different gested that signs should be la the different countries, I think the meaning of Christ- posted inside ths dump desmas is the same to ell Christian people. ignating where the people er Christmas time brings Memories of Norway ar ; llorth Davis Refuse Disposal Board meets per family per month be retained until the improvements at the dumping area agreed are completed. Then the rate ahould durap their trash and area. The board also garbage as well ss the aign on the gate designating who that the garbage disposal could be lowered fof mainis authorized to dump in the service price of fifty cents tenance costs only. g. n, newly-establish- to-las- , David High Pep Club, begin organizing some of the MEMBERS OF contributions In ths program which they sponsor annually. Shown here are, left to right: Norma Hunt, placing a stuffed panda into a donated high comchair; Barbara Wassink and Rosanna Wilcox, chairman of the mittee hang some of he clothes theyve received; while .Carol Bodily and Carol Weaver begin packing a box with toys. Other committee members include Jfargajs et Whitesides, JoAnna Zinle, Marge Oilman and Judy Bollschweilcr. PRO-SCHOL- sub-for-Sa- sub-for-Sa- . |