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Show f t 4 Jla? 5; tT&fUiX. 19C0 3 Page DOCTOR'S CORNER: ? invircr.rrntali c:'nitati:n , , By Dr. D. Keith Ran When one . Is confront vto a sanitation problem, many of which are new and teem (or the first time due to advanced develant) changed techopment! niques and procedures, it is always best 'y votproeeed in planned stage. The car of any first , stage planning is. research. The root of any program is dependent upon fundamental knowledge, and should be matched with research as to its sanitary Implications. This should be done by industry, itself, (n close cooperation with State and National : agencies where technical and experienced Khow How is far ip advance of Local" personnel potential. Systemic collection of field data and evaluation of existing com dittoes in t)ie area, to gear tht program to actual rather than assumed conditions. Thif stage must be of necessity oneeontim uning one of surveillance, to assure maintenance of conditions within standards prescribed. The third stage consists of analysis and-- Interpretation of col- - FARMINGTON ?! lected field data and development of an action plan. This most important atm is too often ignored, it encompassea ml only only the unique characteristics of the area bid the ah important element of diming. A sound program goes through I pattern of growth aif development as It proceeds. At maturity must be dynamic snd respond to changes In trends Sand of land use and industrial changes. sen-ltar- y I pat-ton- The1 final stage, the only 'one visihl Ul the Community, is the program action itself. Thi comprises-thtf achievement of stand ards of enviromental sanitation using the tools of education, information consultation, demon stratioh, persuasion and law :' J . The 'omxhdness'' of any program depends on- research.! The responsiveness and evaluation depends 00 Continuing field investigation!. The end result depends on analysis, interpretation and ' planning. Gift to Man Preservt It! I , NEWS By Ellen Fisher Phones M Farmington Clark Robinaon, son of Man and Mra. L. W. (Hap) Robinaon, is sport- mg a east on hi, H, broke it white pole vaulting at Davis' High School. Kent Bentley, to of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Bentley, has an extremely swollen black eye, re sulting from being struck with, a baseball bat while playing ball Saturday afternoon. Too flowering plum tree were planted on the grounds of the Exceptional School last week, by members of the Farmington- Carden Club, in observance of Arbor Day, The school is located fast of tha Farmington Elementary School. Melvin Metcalf, Portland, Ore gon, is staying with hla mother-in-laMrs. Lon, Udy, while be is in Utah on a builntsi trip, Monte and Gay Snow, former ly of Provo, have moved into the Keith Woolley apartments at 131 East, 8rd North. Mr, Snow is a brother pf Ray Snow. Millio Wood has been spending the last ten days at her daughter, Kolleens home in Bountiful. She took car of her grandchildren while their parents were on a business trip to Vernal, Utah. Mrs. Eleanor Miller Farr has been a visitor at tb home of her sister. Emma Miller.. Her i home Washington, TP. C. t She is also spending some (ime visiting with her sons, Richard and Lionel and their families, m Salt Bake City, Sht is alio being antertained by many other friends and relative in Utah during her stay. Verl and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beecher of Kennewick, Washington, ar staying in Farming-to- n at the home of their parents, Mr- and Mrs. Cecil R. Beecher, white their father is hospitalised iB, baft Lake. Mrs. Rose Chaffin has been l, released from a Salt Lake where she recently underwent major surgery, performed !y hei son. She is reported Childrens - Enter - a key to cur Mura Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayfield, waa the honored guest at a family din' ner, Wednesday , Wood, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs-- Tom Wood Migrated yrid8y nine of her little friend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stereos are now the parents of nine children. Their newest child, an old baby boy waa born eight-da- y in a Salt Lake hospital, weighing in at eight ounces, s, seven-pound- ! , Clearfield marine Completes training , year - 'redt' r M V r The distribution la not reg- - being,, applied by farmers within needed by the crop. This, to the " (er utol, and 'often to This a shortage. frequent treated fira , , Fy RsJpli H. Fdk awte if troubto to Utah where f QcrsaryRilgn Service Eydrotoght say thri th trial we hare a largo preportte . i c Turn tha kitche ten and amount of prodpiUtton around arrid land. , . sci- the earth to about tee same each! pany aiream cf water flows, T ccoservatiow practices? ova a Md mi to tt amsunklwori together to toatoteim this entist it la twe parts of hydrogen and atygeq, T all of ua, to necessity of life. Seventy per gent of our body to waters ' Most of ua living along tha front bare net experienced water shortage. The greater part of Utah has a definite shortage. rt W have p land and vegetation, and lew productivity an these parts. i gam Water Pads A Materials Policy Ceiranto-slo- n made a study a eur water use in I3SL Their report ehow that tha average daily t af water, including all purposes from tot gallon person in 190 to 1,10 in IKK They .predict tt will increase to 1,80 gallons per capita ia MTS. Tha average daily use af municipal water baa increased tram 95 galtona to MS to an estimated 80 galtona per person few the same periods. This ia tha stream water- - tram our home tap, M wa are an average American family. That pound of which you dident have last night woild have required 19,500 pounds er 1.50 galtona af wrier to produce it. (toe pound of dry wheat grain takes 225 gailona and a ton of alalfa bay requires 202,000 gallons of water (natqnwido average). This amount of water is transferred from our soil to the plant root and moves through the Individual plants required to make the above amounts. It to then returned to the atmosphere. For short we call this phenomenon of nature Transpiration, Increased demands on water are being made by industry. In 1955 they used 110 billion galtona daily in United States. It is expected fiiat this figure will double by 1975. Much of this wafer ean be Some, however, it highly polluted and must be Cf m valued resource. Ambassadors have no battler thein drtyosnlor bvy in&uitej, opi ftutresaesu twir weapons are word an opportunities. ship. T i We-aat- q semi-dese- piccoAvp&oiiir San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) Marine Pvt. Roger N. Taylor, of Route 1, Clearfield, completed recruit training April 87 at tha Marin Corps Recruit Depot, Ban Diego, Calif. course included Tha instruction in U baste military subjects and infantry weapons. Upon completion of' training new Marine are assigned to a No Down Payment FAMOUS YASIUR5 AMD DHYEP4 . . . No Payments Till July bright as Spring 11-w- The celebrated aluml mint tub wvto-a- t Moyle wu&hri tv Ufetina of sarme. Makes Maytag' worth wore NOW --worth more 10 year from aaw. unit for furthar infantry training, er to one of the many Marine Corps schools. Patronize Your Local ir-d- Merchants Th Maytag Command-- r ctathri realclean. ly dean-Mey- teg A tremendous Bargain during this sole. whi convenient - hoi-pita- Dr. end Mra. Date D. Clark are the proud parents of a new baby boy, born to them m a Salt Lake hospital last weekend. Ah in Chamberlain to still in A weekly newspaper la the interest of th st of Davis County, Utah, published reaidants Ksysvilte, matter Entered as second-clas- s at Kaysville, Utah, nnder the Act of Marsh , 1171. Published by INLAND PRINTING Phone; Kayivill 27 CO. Maaibvt NATIONAL EDITORIAL the hospital after haying an eye ASSOCIATION removed .because of A cancer Natl. Adv. Representative ous growth. Adverttelnc Service Keith Merrill, aon of Mr, and Newspaper 983 N. Michigan Avenue Vfrs. David Merrill, left SunChicago, 111. day for Fort Ord, Calif, for training with the U.S. Army. Term of Subscription Keith has been a student at th Mail $4.50 Per fear 3righam Young University. Carrier 50c Per Month Mr. and Mrs. Claude Link of (Payable in Advance) Wenatchee, Washington, have seen visiting at the home of PablUbor Lloyd E. Andoroon . .heir daughter and W. Clir Jittoi i MaMftf Hr. and Mrs. Lamar Steed. Two little Farmington girls Editaff Mary Bowrinf lave recently been honored at Baity Flahor AMt Editor Vtra Wtfeloay Mr .heir birthday parties given by AdForttoin Evetyfe Lvtdborf Debra Lowta d MHinvtai , Little .heir parent. Citaito EXTENSION TELEPHONES Tb ttwmbSfty of almost every room ia your borne is enhanced by extension telephones. To save steps and thne put one in the kitchen or basement For privas and lecudty, put an extension by your bed. Th NEVER BEFORE HAS IT BEEN THIS SIMPLE TO WASH CLOTHES EXACTLY RIGHT NEW MAYTAC fiXCUISIVgi You push Just one button. No rials so easy to order just call the telephone Maytag Chieftain-- wi believe the finest wathtr on today's market, Raw families: Don't mite thi budget to turn. No charts to team. business office or ask. your telephone serviceman. nrto prto fedustea mm Hurt OqU ouroued etobw with tote aftoatendi vwdrytea ato vote Cloth in $uffy, tore with torewinWta lli to Irettorirtonwcarew. rfte, eV Mountain States SCHEDULE Telephone K It will b a year f we birthdays btfor have another value lik jritoir thn. S evminv 1 -- 99 0 fun Fon cvEnYOiir DAVIS COUHTYS FIEST TRAttPOlIHE PAIlIt m. i : SATURDAY, SOS , V -- v 'I1 r Automatic Wother Modi! YOU RECEIVE IN CASH with your MAYTAG PURCHASE r.IAY 7, KS9 . f Service-Fre- e for Your Old VVaahtr - 10:C3 NORTH MAIIL CLEAnnELD, 1 V i' it i Absolutely The Mos( th. AMOUNT rv mm HERE'S r- - A. II UTAH r - y |