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Show U2.ivcnsA2f 141 ) cicr.ojiui;:a coap s fietci:;t a vs, 111 LASS CITY .- Professions! production ., rt 'V s ' , . - -- ! c.Wi5i '. v' - i ! , , t 5 . Judy Holliday in to the part "Bells art Ringing' when she apwell, dry peared on Broadway your tears, you can see Marian LaCombe in the lead role of Ella in the production this Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 28, at the Davis High School Auditorium. Miss LaCombe is nearly as good as Miss Holliday and she adds the genuine freshness of youth t ' - ' . ' ' ,, Davis High's- production of the popular Broadway musical marks the first time the school has presented a truly modern show. "Bells Are Ringing" whs only recently released for amateur production, according to Ronald Pexton. music department teacher, who says that all the show needs to become truly memorable is an audience. ft' 4 i . , nearly Crontluay Is Promised AuiIionbo You missed - Other lead role are played by Charles Broschinsky aa Jeff; DavOther id Barber, Dr, Kitchen; parts are presented by Ellen JohnStephen son, Stephanie, Smith. John Egan, : Morton Parker, Terry Sparks, , Louis Kboury, Ward, Marlow Rytting, Gerald Halllday, Clinton Searle, Donna Ashton, Brant Brown, Julie Hobson, Robert Anderson, - Devon Sees lVIiq Bolls PSrker. Dahl, Stan Reed, Charlene Hot--1 baur and Marilyn Horton. Mr. Pexton to the overall dL, rector for tha show and Miss Eva Barrett, of the speech department, has directed the speaking and . . dramatic parts, The fun sized school orchestra win add life to the show and the to Mrs.. Golds choreographer Downs, assisted by Miss Adelina and lighting to being bandied under the direction of DeWayne Garrett, with art instructor Ivan Cornia leading students in scenery design. Action of this lively show is centered in New York and revolves around a switchboard. Lyrics were written by Betty Conden and Adolph Green with music by Bulging fire Ringing: At Davio nigii jule Styne who wrote such num- -' bera as "Three Coins in a Hit tunes from "The Party's Over" Just In Time. "Long Foun-tain- ". Before 1 Knew You." There are other novelty and comic numbers such as Simple Little System" and many others. Danny Johnson has been In charge of ticket sales and publicity for the show. Tickets for either the Friday or Saturday night per- "Sweethearts" and the like, The formance may be obtained by entire cast, including the producevery-on- e calling at the high school or at tion crews, the orchestra has worked exceedingly hard, Mr, Johnson's borne, Kaysvllle W know we have a good show. 701. This to the first time in several Now, we need only a good to enjoy it," Mr, Pexton years that a musical has been Mr. added, Davis at saying that the public to High," produced Invited that tickets may also and In Pexton said. years gone by, the school has presented such be obtained at the door for one The Red Mill, dollar. operettas as aud--ien- thumbs ' turn green plant or not to. plant... ... tlialis tho cjuostion To Suddenly its spring! And green thumbers begin to look eagerly at their rakes and hoea, to mull over seeds and to envision rows of beautiful garden crops, just waiting to be eaten and stored away against next winters snows. But stop I There needs must be no little work accomplished before the now barren ground yields a bountiful harvest. And the work needs must be done by none other than YOU. No need to hitch old Dobbin or the wife to the pulling end of a plough, though. America might not have the best satellite traveling In orbit but no .letter fern machinery can be ilnmned than is right at your migtrtips. The small tractor lias become nearly a must for so small an acreage as a city lot. When the seeds are planted, tho work is not finished but, of course, yon know all that, too. It used to be that you had to own irrigation water in order to have eating crops on I'M-i- i Sunset issues buildingpermits The following buildwere issued in Sunset: George E. Parker, 5346 So. 2300 West, Sunset, Private Residence; George B. Jones, 1786 N. 300 Wert., Patio Cover; Uke DeVries, 1786 North 350 West, Garage, Norman J. Goff, 1786 North 250 West. Lattice Overhang and Melvin D. Glauser, Residences at 1178 North JOO. West, 171 West 2515 North; Tfd 183 West 2525 North... ... Sunset ing permits r:- - . your land. That to no longer true. Although there I still an ordinance In existence in Kays-vil- le which states, in effect, that culinary water cannot be used for garden purposes, there has been no need to enforce the ordinance since culinary water has been metered. The same is true in Clearfield and Layton and othar communities. As long as you are willing to pay the price (which makes each radish worth something like a nickel at the time you can get your neighbor to give you all you want for nothing) you ean use your water for the garden. Even though the snow fall and precipitation fell below normal this year, no grave water shortage is anticipated. The communities can be grateful to Weber Basin Water Conservancy District for this. E. J. Fjelsted, manager of the District, said no definite predictions could be made about the summers water supply until . after first of nine leaders and their interpreter are Ludying many phases of extenon service work during their visit to Utah. As their first stop during their day in Davis County, they Matched a demonstration on the arts of furniture cleaning and i cfinishing. The demonstration was given by Mrs. Karma P. Swindle, county home demonstration agent, at a meeting of the South Weber LDS Wards Relief Society. She told of the correct products to be used and showed a method of cleaning both the wood and upholstered fabrics of furniture. She also demonstrated the complicated methods of removing and then restoring the finish to the wood in various pieces of -- h atep-by-st- furniture. The meeting, which gave the Iranian visitors a good exam wall-nig- Layton council meets, hears It is anticipated that the first stage in the building of Laytons new municipal swimming pool will begin in the matter of a few days, according to a report from Gilbert Fair-bolLayton City Administrator. Mr. Fairholm and the city council discuaaed the swimming pool jrians with Glen Bullough who heads the citizens commit- Layton tee for the pool at the regulir meeting of the council Monday evening. Mr. Bullough said his com- - NO. 50. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, KAY8VILLE. DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH, George B. Wilcox, Layton, hast been appointed to the State Board of Corrections by Governor George D. Clyde. Mr. Wilcox will fill the unexpired term of Richard A. Van Winkle who resigned to become chairman of the State Road Com-- 1 mission. serve until Mr. Wilcox will March 2, 1965, on the board. A native of Kaysvllle, Mr. Wilcox is the son of Mrs. George Wilcox. He graduated from Davis High School and attended Utah State University and the University of Utah. For seven years he served with the federal prison service in der leal and administrative positions in Washington, D.C., Texas, Kan- sas and Kentucky. He also work-- , ed for 11 years for the old Kays- Mills Centenarian j ns speaks--Rotaria- I have a little stiffness in one of my knees someone has suggested that it may be a sign of old age, but, of course, that is not true at all, so began David E. Layton when he spoke to the Rotary Club of Layton at the in- vitation of club program chairman Jay Willey. And when David E. Layton came to Laytons Rotary to speak, he made a first for ton has one brother and nine himself, the local club and, sisters but, needless to say, he probably, for Rotary Interna- i the eldest! tional. You see, David E. tv 1 v - I have known and dined with Lay-to- n piactically a century old, every President of the Latter-da- y Will celebrate his 100th birthday Sainta Church, with the exanniversary on October IT of ception of the first, the Prophet yaar. Never before, so far Joseph Smith. I believe Im the can determined, has a Ro- only man in the world who ean qu1j listened so intently make that statement. said Mr. a guest speaker and never Layton who has a deep belief b,fore has a Rotary Club had in the principles and ideas of guest speaker who was one the LDS Church. Church presihundred years old. dent include, sfter the Prophet, Air. Layton kept his audience Brigham Young, John Taylor, enthralled with atones out of Wilford Woodruff, Lorenzo the past, of his own experiences Snow, Joseph F. Smith, Heber interwoven with teles and J. Grant, George Albert Smith gends and actual happenings and the current president, Dais Co, During the past 13 years he has been employed in banking and is currently vice president and cashier of the First National Bank of Layton. His wife is the former Qma of Layton and they have one dauhgter, Catherine Wilcos, connected with Utahs and, par-- a student at the University of ticularly, Davis Utah. jgiowth from a sprawling area Mr. Wilcbx is a member of, the of nothing big enough to tie to to fulfillment of Layton Klwanis Club, the exevH-tiv committee of the Utqh Bank--' Pioneer YWgh am Youngs pre-- j era Association and is a counce-lo- r in the Layton Stake presidency, of the LDS Church. 1 SPEAKER AT THE LAYTON A VERY SPECIAL ROTARY CLUB, was Dsvid E. Layton, shown here With Jay Willey, program chairman for the club meeting. Report lists fines and actions in Sunset JP Court vid O. McKay. Brigham Young was a visitor at the Layton home quite often when David was a little boy. "tyiian he was a young man, jjr- - Layton used to ride hit horse from Layton to Kaysvill where he would pick up the U.S. Mail for delivery. As he passed Kayi Creek, north of Kaysville, he said he used to look over the countryside and as far to the north as he could see there was nary a tree, a house, a hut or a stamp. And now that area it thickly populated and is the home of Hill Air Force Base, geared to the era of missiles and outer space. Addressing the Rotary Club was really nothing very remarkable for this man. Though his years are somewhat advancing, they have not slowed him up much. Certainly he is as mentally alert as any of the and Rotarians he spoke to they include leaders in munici-form- s pal affairs. He is experienced, too, as a public speaker and is often called upon to speak or to offer a prayer at public meetings. r lifetime, he During a with has become acquainted hundreds of people, vet it is not unusual for him to remember faces and names of acquainted ances he hasnt seen for a long tune. He contributed much to the growth of Layton was one of the first owners in the old Sunset A report of the action 'completed in Sunset Court, presided over by Judge E. C. Grimstad, is as follows: March 4: Given Bali, 32, Sun-e- t, speeding 40 miles an hour in a zone, fine 320 and 5 days with 5 days suspended upon payment of fine, arresting officer Glen Clary. March 8: Janies J. Fairchild, 35, Ogden, careless driving, fine $25 and 5 days with 5 days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer, Howard Royce W. Sappenfield, 23, Hill Air Force Base, speeding 70 miles an hour in a zone, fine S40 and 5 days with 5 days suspended upon payment of fine, also found guilty of crossing a safety island, fine 21o and 2 days with 2 days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer Howard Robinson. Thomas S. Thompson, 1 Layton, speeding 05 miles an hour in a zone, fine .30 and five days with five days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer, Glen Clary. Roland M. Barrett, 30, speeding 00 miles an hour in a lone, fine $20 and five days with five day su,pendd up0" of fine, Arresting officer, Lien Clary. Frank E. Little, Jr., 20, Roy, speeding 45 miles an hour in a zone, fine .15 and three days with three days sus- pended upon payment of fine. officer Howard RobFarmers Union department Arresting inson. Janies M. Ethington, ;15, the of First the store, president to report acciNational Bank and a director Ogden, failure has been sef for April beker aaid, 1 thought we would in the Layton Sugar Company dent, fine $5 and one day with U. never find a place as nice to to name just a few of his va- 1 day suspended upon payment Counctlmen discussed a proposed live, but we certainly have and ried interests through the of fine. Ai resting officer, Glen years culinary water storage reservoir! w are very happy to be here. Clary. 1 m M( listen j mittee planned an "all-odrive to solicit the balance of Countys funds pledged by the citizens committee toward support of tha pool. In other business at the meeting, the council asked Mr. Fair-holto write to those few business houses within Layton City who have not paid their city licenses, reminding them that liexist in censes are due. Jim Higley presented his Area post offices plans for Vae View Subdivision ple of how the home agents number two for council approvThe Board of U. S. Civil Servwork with various church and al. As soon as the final nod is ice Examiners for the post ofcivic groups, was followed by a given by the city engineer, Mr. fice department has announced dinner prepared for the visitors Higley will begin to build the an open competitive examinaby the Relief Society members. 14o home subdivision on U.S. tion for filling the positions of During the afternoon Davis Highway 91, north of Holt. substitute clerk and substitute County Agents L. Darrell Dean Morgan wlao presented carrier in the post offices of the Stokes and L. S. Rogers, showed initial Utah cities: Dugway, plans for Haven Park the Iranians how they work Subdivision number two be- following Kanab, Kaysvllle, Farmington, with other agencies when they tween Gentile nad Elm Street Layton, Manti, North Logan, described the distribution of ir- for Salt Lake and Woods Cross. approval by the council. and and rigation culinary water, Mr. Fairholm was authorized The positions pay a starting child in the family of ti4 chil the part the extension service to the possibilities salary of 12.00 an hour. Full, dun of Christopher E. Layton, investigate has played in assisting the Bu- of hiring a maintenance me- information and the application for whom the city of Layton reau of Reclamation and local chanic for the city. may be obtained. ;as named. This hardy Pioneer water districts in both the plansettled in the early days and ning and operation of suitable lived in polygamy with his nine canal and water piping syswives. Of the tH children, theie tems. They visited the Weber are 11 living still. David Lay- Basin Water Conservancy Districts office where they toured New the water purification plant and studied the maps of the countys The Clearfield City Clearfield In other business before Sunset extends a Sunset water distribution systems. Council authorized the purchase the Clearfield Councilplaced at the re- hearty welcome to the Loren also several made at They stops and installation of a time clock cent meeting, Ivan Barlow, Clear- Nebeker family who have relaterals of the Kaysville-Lay-to- n to automatically set off the cur- field contractor, placed a request moved to their new home irrigation canal and the few siren at 10 pm. in Clearfield. before the Clearfield Council for cently at 2538 North 350 West. The Weber Basin Project's diversion The estimated cost of the clock a hearing to make an R-- zone of Nebekdr family formerly lived dam in Weber Canyon. will be 230. Up until the time clock the area just north of Barlow in Riverdale, Utah, and felt re- Utah, and more especially, to attached, the siren will be set Helghts, an area of about thirty t m0ve bceause they Davis County, has much the off by a service, which costs the acres were leaving such a friendly (Continued on page 11.) city $15 a month. A hearing date for the proposed neighborhood. But, as Mr. ut 1 covered wagons to missiles From George Wilcox Named to State Corrections Board ville-Layto-n swimming pool building report visit Davis County Agents How the Extension Service eek. The group, consisting depth at that time, just prior to will determine how the run-of- f, great- - or small- - the water supply will be. While it is felt that the supply will be adequate, still it may not pay to be too optimistic, Mr. Fjelsted said. The late autumn and early winter was abnormally drv. If the supply Is short, of course .restriction on its use will have to be put into effect and enforced. Temperature recordings show h that the weather ia to being perfect for this time of year. They were recorded by Alden Blein of the Farmington Research Center and Range Station. the snow survey of the of April was taken. The during the past week. Extension loaders from Iran works with other agencies", was aptly demonstrated to a group of Extension Service leaders from Iran in Davis County, last THE WEEKLY- s Openings Clearfield Council hears zoning request, other business residents 2 300 North Street in Clearfield, has been placed before the City Council. The reservoir would be used for storage of culinary water e cities of Sunset, Clearfield eventually Syracuse and Clinton. The estimated cost of the reservoir is $77,000 and the connecting lines, $33,000. The reservoir will hold 1,500,000 gallons of water from the Weber Basin Conservancy District. Of the 1,500.000 gallons storage capacity, Sunset will require one million gallons storage, dear-fiel300,000 gallons storage and the remaining 300,000 gallons storage capacity will be retained by the Weber Basin Conservancy District until such time the towns of Clinton and Syracuse need it. The cost of th proposed reservoir would be shared by Sunset paying two thirds, or $of,334 of the cost of th reservoir and one third or (11,000 of th pipeline and related facilities. Clearfield would pay or $10,266, cost of the resor $2,000 ervoir and Of the cost of the pipe line and related faculties. ' The other costs would be borne by the Weber Basin Conservancy District. Tba Gearfield City Council hag asked for minor revisions in the agreement and will consider the revised agreement on March d, MARY'S Rob-inSo- n. le loo-yea- paynt March 11: 35, Sunset, Phillip J. Gallegos. driving under th influence of alcohol, fine $200 and 30 days with 20 day suspended upon payment of fide, also" driving ' J ufc&i v Bca 1 on " of license, fine $51 tod five days. Arresting officer, Glqn Clary. Mireii 10! John P.' Singleton, 20, Ogden, speeding 00 miles an hour in a zone, fine $2o and four days with four days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting Glen Clary. Earl W. Colemere, 10. Layton, careless driving, fine $50 and 10 day with lo days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer, Glen Clary. Richard A. Keddington, IS, speeding 55 miles an hour in a zone, fine $13 and three days with three days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer, Glen Clary. Fred W. Banz, 10, Clearfield, speeding Ho nules an hour in a zone, fine .20 and four days with 4 days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer, Glen Clary. Leo L. Dean, 30, speeding 60 miles an hour in a zone, fine $20 and four days with four days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer, Glen Clary. March 18: Leo J. Cook, 22, Layton, speeding 70 miles an hour in a zone, fine $40 nd five days with five lay suspended upon payment of fine. Anesting officer, Glen Clary. Larry S. Johnson, 22, Sait Lake City, following too closely, fine 225 and five days with five days suspended upon payment of fine. Arresting officer, Howard Robinson. 1 officer MEANDERINGS Where do I go for some sulphur and molasses? Could it be that this suddenly it's spring sort of thing isnt actually the weather, at all but just me? Could it be that has been coming for a long time Not that Im not entirely ready for it but like the and I have been spring concerned so about the comforts of to, sort of weather, rather than the stieaking-uI havent noticed? Is it, not that spring comos that day I am Im Spring impetuous kind. I like to see the mud but that I have been too busy with inconsequen-tial- s oose a little more, to feel the steam rise from it. I like quickly, to notice each tiny sign. to be amazed at the first robin not at an entire flock. Spring used to mean stepping gingerly on a thin layer I prefer watching for the first green things and not to of ice in the mornings. It used to be going to the beanery look out the back door and suddenly see that the tulips for a hot ham rather than eating lunch in the warm sehave sprouted almost overnight and that the crocuses, who of the school cafeteria. It used to be practicing for were buried under inches of snow last week are now curity the school play. Then it was walking about a campus and blooming proudly. becoming aware of poetry and archery and talking very I dont like to wear a coat downtown one day and knowingly about LIFE. It was waiting for the War to enl. then, before I can get my wits about me, to have to look It was strolling lazily past the dime stores in Salt Lake twice at me in pedal pushers and decide Ill have to City and whiffing the spring smell of pop corn. It was change a cover up coat would look and feel foolish in buying a ridiculous hat. Later, it was holding a bridal this 70 degree plus weather. bouquet and repeating a vow while the sun shone, Ita better to take off one layer of clothing at a time Spring has been baby lambs and puppies, a mother than to feel that undershirts and snow suits and storm cat with kittens, violets daffodils and birda coats and leggings so essential only yesterday are absinging, radishes and tiny green onione (at a time long solutely surplus clothing today. ago when they were not regular four season fart) and I I don't like spring to ancak up on me. a couple of times, at least, a new baby in our house, I prefer being amused at the first bee, lazily waking And now spring has corns too quickly. Befors t was up In a windowsill rather than to Bee a whole awarm thin coated ice, it is dust. The violets have not had time trying to get on the dothea aa I hang them outside to to be modest and the robins are in a frenzy of nest build, ' blow and dry too quickly in the sunshine. v-ing. is too I is blood it thick soon Our to think thin?) for us t be (or For my money, its better yet guess well have to decide what to do about spring housecleaning, old ready for this sudden upsurgence of spring. stuff In tho gartgo and whether to have a garden than Perhape a dotage of eulphur and molasse b in ew der! . to have tha time of decision for evexything NOW! By Mary Bowring It ia too quickly spring. 1 p wham-bam- half-hidde- . . |
