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Show - , - m'i - r-f at' 4 V . ; ! r .: - '' ' UNIVERSAL- - HICROFILSXJiC COR?. ' - f ' !14I PIERPOOT AVE. SALT LAXE . V A ! CITI IO,UIAa - , . . y, f - 1 t f C THE WEEIUjV :v KAYSVILLE, ' DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH NO. THURSDAY, T, JUNE I, 19SI i n 1 '.jj LETS GO FISHIN " itaVfeA the happy shout reverberating throughout the itate thll weekend. And, its no different at the C, E. Goodeon residence, 89? N, 7th Eist, Kaysville. Shown here are three of their children, scrambling over the fence as they twins, head for the old fishing'-hole- . They are, from left: Matt, 6; and the Eddie and Orlo. ia Ready to go fishing? 7,i0 stafate KCA kids parade Ones Upon a at the end of the parade. Kayavlllf The parade will begin at 10 The fishery program for nine Utah lakes chemically treated to remove excessive Time and with that state i numbers of trash fish during 19S9 was listed today by the department of fish and game. ment, imagin s t o n s can run a m. and will go down First and thoaa North from the Kaysville elee lakes and subject to water withdrawals for irrigation and other rampant as small fry All are for ths an- mentary school to Main Street, prepars purposes. Whenever possible such treated waters are restocked with small trout ahd nual KCA Kids Parade which south and back east along Cenclosed to angling during one season while the small fish grow to catchable and larger will be held this year on June ter Street. fisher at small cost of the fishing dollar. Variations in the programs for the nine 11. Entrants In the parade may lakes treated, last year occur because of the differences in water tables, growth The parade will initiate the register after a.m. at the factors such as water temperatures and available food, expected draw down and other summer program which will be- Si hool. scale the following gin factors peculiar to each water. The program for each follows: Tennis starts Monday Nine Mile (Sanpete County). Open to all year angling and currently producing some week. Swimming will not start, Mr. accordLayton said that tennis June until 22, good creel returns of catchable sized fish from fingerling rainbow placed in this water however, who activity will begin Mondaj, June Pat to Mr. Daley ing lata last fall. heads the KCA summer activi- 6, at 8 p.m. on the courts of Open to Angling June 4. Baker (Washington County). Restocked and should pro- ties program. James Layton is Davis High School. Anyone 12 vide fair fishing returns this season. years old or over is invited to Kaysville recreation director. Forsythe (Wayne County). Expected to be completely drawn down again by late AuMrs. Betty Green and Mrs. participate in learning to play this game. It will be held LaRue Smuin are gust this year. For this reason no stocking currently planned. Koosharem (Sevier County). Restocked and should provide increasingly good creel of the parade which ia undar Monday and Wednesday and tha general dirtctlon of the Friday of next week and will returns for catchable and larger rainbow as season goes along. All participants In the probably follow a similar schedJCKb. months. In Restocked Mlnsrsville (Beaver County). with fingerling rainbow late fall Fish presently in the nine to ten inch slxs. Good Creel returns expected and needs ang- parade will be glvin a free mo- ule for the season. There are at leait six teams vie pass to the afternoon show. ling presture in view of low Vater table in this drainage. The KCA is the iponsoring or- of baseball already organized Open to Angling July 4. Cleveland (Emery County). Restocked late fall with finand practicing in the commu-- 1 ganisation for ths movie. gerling rainbow. Month later opening than regular season to permit fish growth to Refreshments will be served nity, Mr. Layton said. catchable aits. A complete Hat of the activi-- , Closed to Angling for 1980. Palisade (Sanpete County), Pinevlew (Weber County), iles offered with time and place Tropic (Garfield County). All have been restocked but will be closed to angling for one will be announced next week fur Patricia (Pam) the Kaysville year. program whleh will begin An opening date of July 4 has been set for fishing East Canyon Creek from East Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mis. June 13. has been electKenneth Canyon Reservoir upstream to Peterson Draw near Gogorza. This action was recent- ed vice Muir, of Women's president ly takep by the Utah Fish and Game Commission following verbal agreement with Intramural Association at Utah private landholder owning the property along this section of the stream. State University for next year. The agreement is expected to relieve problems and allow public use of this water She will be a senior and is mathrough the month later opening as livestock is removed to higher mountain pas- joring in physical education. man-mad- students in tha Davis School District sighed, cried or joyfully yelled to signify the end of school last week and already the School Board end tha Central School District office, including Superintendent G. Harold Holt were mak ing plans for an additional 1800 to 2,000 students who would be ready to atart in tha fall. To accommodate thie expected enrollment, there will be three MW ichools th H. C. Burton, aeven room elementary in Kaysville; the Holbrook, 17 room elementary in Bountiful and the first phase of the district office. These con- including five. In other word, tract call for paying certified a 1800 additional pay ia availteachers who start in the dis- able to soma teachers in tha trict with a bachelor's degree, district. The Board of Education rea year, with masters 13,1)50 degrees starting salary $4,300 cently adopted a tentative buda year. get calling for th expenditure Top salarlee in th district, of more then eight million dolattained by being accredited lars to educate th ever growwith 13 year of teaching ex- ing school population. 0 The general fund for th perience in the district, are school yesr amounts to a year for bachelor! degree 1000-6- 1 students in the new classroom, Superintendent Holt said that holders and $0,400 for those $6,147,835. The capital outlay budget for th year, including th, new teacher ere pretty well with master degrees. are al- th ichool lunch program, In addition, teacher lined up although during the summer monthi there are ex- lowed dependency pay of $200 amounts to $2,474,326, bringing pected to be some resignations a year for a husband or wife th total to $8,022,161, Superwith an income of less than $300 intendent Holt laid. and changeovers. A 40 mill tax ia levied in Da-v- la Teacher have, for the most a year and $30 per year for County for Ichool purpose. part, returned their contracts to each dependent child, up to and Of thli levy, 13 mills for th basic school program would provide only about $088,368 per year. An additional 4 mill for the supplemental program yiilds $2i7,2uo. Through tha Stata Equalisation program, tha district receives $3,406,473 for th basic program and $415,556 for th supplemental program. Then there is an additional six mills local lavy for maintenance and . open.ng annual field days, according to and will Last from 9 a.m. to 8 operation cost, yielding 431,-38- 4. gnd AX the summer recreation pro-- I Glen McEntfre, city recreation p.m. At I a.m. there will be hop gram in this community will director. The grand opening Is The additional 48 mfllt bring' take the form of the first of scheduled for Thursday, June 2, kotch, marble end Jack ing th total hp to 40 in tha to determine th county is for capital outlay. city' champion in each of Thar is a Stata levy these (kills. At 9:30 there will of 6.1 mill and property part of th be a two-m- il cross country money for th equalization prorece, opened to junior and gram comes from that levy. June 6, 1863, a son of Ear T. senior high school students. By Betty C. Fisher Thus, th education of Davis Th will softball and Stevenson girls play Mary pioClark, Countys young remain! big Although Amaea L. Clark, neer eettler of Farmington. business in th county, exceed(Continued on Pag 6) will probably be Farmington, His father founded th Davie ed only by the business, of on the job, as usual as president Bank and after serving at Hill Air Force Base. of the Davis County Bank, on County for 54 years as the cashier, A. board members expire this year. Th administrators of this Monday, June 0, his 95th birth- L. became its third president. Clarence J. Stoker, Clearfield, big bualneai, the Board of Eduday, a special program will honAlways active in civic, poli- Precinct 4 and Blaine D. Fish- cation, are devoted men who or him on Sunday, June 5. tical and church affairs, Mr. er, Precinct 5, Clearfield RFD gain nothing of monetary value The program wilt be s testi- Clark served as Farmington No. 1 are the current members by their hours of service to th monial in honor of his !C,th mayor for two term; city treae-ur- whose terms expire this year. schools. Terms for two of these birthday anniveisary. It will be for 20 years; chairman of held at the harnungton Ward the Davis County Board of Educhapel at T p m. Some of his cation. chairman, American Red feahe to favorite hymns are Cross drive in Davis County tured ami speakers from many and Davis treasurer for walks of life who have been the NationalCounty Foundation of In- full Elected to office tures. The agreement also calls for no camping or building of fires. Situated near the states center of population, this section has been in major controversy for many years insofar as fishing activities are concerned. The area includes nearly twenty miles of stream from East Canyon bam to a point southeast of tha Parley Canyon Summit. Spokesmen said the property would be poeted as to the present regulations nd urged respect of this new agreement and the private properties involved in tha .interest creeping tha stream open to angling-afteJuly 4. Utah will host one of the Nations most important natural resource conferences June 19f 80, 21, 22when delegates from the thirteen western states and British Columbia convene in Salt Lake City for the 40th annual meeting of the Western Association of State Game and Fsh Commissioners. They will be joined by. representatives from other state and federal resource management agencies and major citizen conservation groups to bring total attendance to more than 700 people. Harold S. Crane, Utahs department of fish and game director, is serving as president of the Western Association during the current year. He noted today the increasing value of this conference, first held in Utah some 40 years ago at the instigation of David H. Madsen, then Utah Fish and Game Commissioner. r To I do now graduate 10,-11- ' Inside . . . Program to honor banker, 95 Kaysville News, Page 2. North Davis Jr. Graduation List, Page 4. for Queen, Page Womans World, Page 8. Doctors Comer, Page 12 Candidates 6. aa that schools out er associated in ome capacity with this very vital man, will partici-- pate u8 he would buy g we could make for 17c per pound- - And we Were ln business or so we thought until a check with on the progiam. All who meet, see or heai this former lushop; vigorous business-lik- e bank president, geneious, interested neighbor and f; lend envy his exceptional phvsical and men- - our mothers convinced us that they would not furnish the'Scoutei. ingredients for such an enterprise and that they would cost us 22c for every pound of taffy we made, We were out of business again. tal capa.iti But, we werent bored. No sir, we made a Monte Carlo He st.d nde hi buycle to casino type of operation out under the apple tree and in- - work! To. make ure that his vited everybody to come and gamble with us. We didn't wife, the Dimer Susan Duncan, make much money on that deal either but we werent gets a hit e nosh air, he pushes j bored. When the morning would dawn clear and it would look ... , , , , , , Uke 0Ur lunch and alk ay aa We WaU s Smith Creek and up go wading and look for water cress and sit by the side of the creek and peel hard boiled eggs and share what we had found out about life. We would save our money and go to the show on Fri- day nights, the only night during the week there was a movie ii Kaysville. We would be so interested in dodging the bats in the old show house that we would sometimes forget to look at the movie. Still, I never knew for a certainty ajlyone who had to shave off her luxuriant hair because 5 bat got in it and they couldnt get the bat out any other way. What did I do in the summer? I read and ate choco-- 1 late bars and looked up through the leaves of a tree at the sky. Maybe I noticed how big trees are and how little I am. Perhaps I counted castles in the clouds in the sky and more than once saw an ogre about to eat a baby alligator. I never found a four leaf clover but I am still looking. I can tell you one thing, though, I was lucky I had days. Fern and I used to make cucumber dolls and hock hats on them and make up tragic stories about how they would come to sad ends. We used to talk about life and how we were going to grow up and marry for love not money except that, of course, it would turn out that our husbands had millions and just didnt tell us before w e were married because they wanted to be sure we loved them for themselves. One summer I suppose we must have been about 10 or ji we decided we couldnt wait until these rich men came along and married us we needed money NOW. So, we decided to go into business for ourselves. could make pink peppermint Nobody but nobody we could just find a market for If could. we like taffy our prpduct, our troubles would be over. We made a nice over my Moth- - Fern. big batch, leaving generous samplings all start ta education. In the put-holl- Whooppee! Laytons Summer Recreation Michael E. Collins Layton will graduata from Weber College this Thursday evening at Commencement th exercise, Mr, Collins plans to his education at the University of Utah where he intends getting his degree in the field of By Mary Bowring twinkling of an eye the plaintive cry has been (hanged from Boy, will I ever be glad when schools out! to What can 1 do theres nothing to do around here! Go look at the trees see how big they are and how little j ou are. Count the castles in the clouds in the sky. See if you can find an ogre about to eat a baby alligator in the sky. Find a four leaf clover. Go out and do nothing just day dream! What did I used to do when I was a little girl? I should remember so long! Well, Ill tell you one thing, I was lucky I had Fern. Fern lived by a hollow and dont ask me what has become of all the hollows that used to be in town. Life used to be better when there were more hollows but that is another story. I had Fern. And Fern had a brother. And they lived by a hollow. So Ferns brother built a playhouea out of orange crates in the good old days when oranges used to come in wooden crates and not cardboard boxes. So we used to play in the hollow in the playhouse. Carl even piped water to it there were quite a few real houses with not that modern convenience in those Some 17,800 Field day Thursday to MARYS MEANDERINGS What can M Teachers salaries, operation and building costs make school business eight million dollars big in county Once Upon a Time theme of annual put fantile Paralysis for ten years. He is very proud of the fact that he was a member of the fiist Primary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, when it originated in Farmington under th direction of Mm. Aurelia S. Rogers. He has also served is Church as a missionary on two missions the Southern States in 1887 and in tha Central States in 1W25. In he was loot), appointed her (and quite often a email of the Davis Stake down to the corner perintendent SJa"'icjM'D Sundy School jjnlon. Then, on ',1 on State Street June 15, 1915, he became bish to get better view of the of the Farmington Ward. beautifui sunset" over Great op He served in this capacity for Salt lake 18 When he raised a garden, townspeople were recipients of t.mes a found cm of honey might be on th. doorstep of a troubled poison, young and old have found him to be a verF E"i listener and a wise He has seen Farmington grow from a pioneer settlement to a thriving city as one of ita most interested, loyal citiaens. He waa born in Farmington, on su- years. Another source of pride, is hia affiliation with tha Boy Scouts of America. He served f(jr 8eve, 4isUnt ch(ilrman f tfc Dvl DUtrlct and later as chairman of th South Davie District. He received the Silver Beaver Scouting award aom 15 years ago, and still assists in tha financial end of th scouting program. On of his lifetime mottos has been, I pay my offerings with honesty, my taxes with pleasure and I display my country's flag And, upon proper occasions. (Continued on Page 9) AMASA LYMAN CLARK, Farmington banker, church and civic leader, who will be celebrating his 95th birth day anniversary on Monday, June 6, is shown here in one of his favorite suits his Scout uniform. He is also wearing his Silver Beaver award. Davis County Area employment hits peak in its history highest peace time i job gain in a month's time renon-faremployment of to May 15, boosting tha non-far15 area flects seasonal employment in200 the to over this including In April jobs 4,500 Weber, North Davis and Morgan count and 1,100 over the same! creases mainly in construction, la the highest peace Counties last The time level ever noted for any of the May 15th in the history Employment Security Office at to Harvey N. Ogden, according Rich, manager of the Office. Mr. Rich laid that employment, labor demand and unemployment improved over the past 80 daya trade and government industries. not reached the same employLabor demand over the past Currently, the only soft spot In ment volume as last year; second, 30 days shows the greatest inm force at military crease for workers In the clerical, comparison to figure by 350 few- reductions curtailment in the bases; thud, transportation, er jobs. manufacturing, period year. missile program for the Ogden sales and service occupations. All major industries show em- and trade industries. Total unemployment for the area; and fourth, growth in the The increase over a year ago is A look at Ogdens employment Ogden area at is esti- labor force. ployment gaina over the past 30 largely found ln these same three under last days except government. Com- trend line over the past year mated at 2,600-20Job opportunities placed with major occupational groups. Over pilation of the census work and shows current non farm employ- month but 700 more than a year the Ogden Employment Security 70 percent of the total job openreductions at military bases are ment in a very favorable position. ago. there are four main factors Office for the JO day period to ings came from the manufacturthe main factors which dropped Significant employment gains in causing unemployment to stay May IS totaled 968 374 more ing, trade and service industries. total government employment 170 a year's time can largely be at- at a higher level than last year. than last month and 268 more Labor supply as measured by below last month. The 200 net tributed to the manufacturing, First, construction projects have thai a the number of adult applicants year ago. mid-Ma- y 0 registered in the Employment Security Office on May 15 totaled 119 under last month but 1,852 534 more than a year ago. The drop in a months time is reflected in the increased employment for May. The end of the heavy tax workload will cause approximately 475 key punch operators to be separated from Western Service Center. Unemployment is not expected ' to increase in direct proportion te this lay off, however, as many of these women prefer to return to their housework until hiring be- gins next year. To offset this sharp drop in employment, seasonal gains are expected to ha noted in the construction, manufacturing, trade' and transportation industries. The full impact of reductions In force at tha Naval Supply Depot will not be fait until after July of this year. ' |