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Show Itt W r fSALt. - v , use cm; lo.urAa - i C3RP. XICfcOFILSliiG PIESPOINT AYS. - UNIVERSAL ? v- 4a IMC: V" 4 . "? tU , THE WEEKUV'X Meeting Thursday in Clearfield will explain plans of Road Commission of Clearfield, Sun-- t and Roy aro invltsd to a mssting Thursday, July 7, at 8 p.m. In th girl gym at North Darla Junior High at which time rapraaantatlraa from th State Road Commiliion will Official diacuei the improvement plan for Highway 81. Any interested persona are alio aakad to tha meeting, according to Glen Willardlen, Clearfield city man- tersections. The improvement will also include modernization of traffic signals so a to reduce traffic delay and traffic accidents. Mr. Johnston said that plans Layton Scouts Learn first-ai- d The following Boy of the Layton Area have Layton Scouts just completed the Junior First Aid Course of instruction in First Aid to the Injured; David E. Craig, , Joseph Eckman, Kenneth W. FlaniDavid Craig Ewing, gan, Edward Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Pat Sizemore and Donald Eck-man- Spwilock. The class was taught by Joel Millard, first aid instructor for the Davis County Chapter of the American Red Cross, Persons interested in enrolling in or organizing classes for the first aid instruction in tha Davis xrnty Area may contact the Chapter office or Mrs. Gurr, Chapter Chairman. r CAP meets rescue test fWf mrSFr'-- w-- - MARY'S In Avmrvww "'kj ,y A;' - v 'I.: SVf it , K i i V, A .5 ;; ' X Tor clanical music played kt its best, ths Friends of Music of Farmington will pissent ths Parranin Quartet on Sunday, July 10, at 8 p.m. in th chapal of the Farming-to- n d Wards. LD3 string Thia quartet first came to the United States in IBM. They were received so wall that they have returned for transcontinental lours ever sine. i , . t -- , f iv mt"" w, f . A - - us world-acclaim- ?. r 4 i W ; & ivj" , f v srlfa in County down slightly THE ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION of th new Junior high school in Kyivilla ia tow underway. Thia picture wks taken at the site, just west of Davia High School, as the excavation began last week. New school additions maho Unemployment looms higher than a effort to keep up with growth Workmen are busy at the new Junior high school site across Highway 91 west of the Davis High School. It is anticipated that this building will be ready for occupancy by junior high students from Kaysville, Farmington and by the autumn of 1961, Centerville will use the new school on a temporary basia only. The new Junior high is being built by Skyline Construction company of Salt Lake City. The school board Has also awarded contracts to Hogan and Tingey for a 23 room addition to Clearfield High School. The low bid of $478,200 was accepted at the last meeting of the school This addition, too, shll be ready for occupancy by the fall Centerville scheduled of 1961. Sealed bids for a 12 room addition to the Doxey Elementary School in Sunset and an eight room addition to the J. A. Taylor School in Centerville will be opened at the meeting of the school board on July 13. Meanwhile the board has approved the budget of $8,633,121 for schools next year. Youll learn of The 1960 Dilemma on page S. For serious meditation about a man who went beyond the call of duty see the editorial on page 2, and for humor on The Prize Bovine read page 9. Included in the budget ia for maintenance and operation; $1,713,710 for capital outlay and $760,614 for th school lunch program. The maintenance and operation $6,147,835 fund will allow for 86 new certified teacher and operation of three new additions to schools. An estimated enrollment of more than 19,000 students is expected in Davis County Schools in the fall. defense of year ago during temporary slump s, May, June, months of romance?? Even though May and June have built up a reputation of romance in years past, the scene seems to be changing, according to the number of marriages and divorces recorded at the Davis County Clerks office during the past two months. In May there were seven mar- riagee, nine divorces and one nulment recorded. In May of 1959 there were 11 marriages, 6 di- vorces and one annulment recorded. June chalked up a similar parison with last years recording, This year there were only 12 mar- riage license applicants and 15 divorces granted. Last year, during June, there were 14 marriages and only 3 divorces granted. On the romantic side of the picture, those who applied for marriage licenses during May and June Include: Arlin Otual Bloomfield, 28, Provo and Kathleen Ford, 28, Centerville; James Lawrence Pitchford, 22, Cucamonga, California, and Karen Ann Vance, 18, Kaysville; William John Sillapere, 24, Hill Air Force Base and Nancy Eloise Bowser, 18, Layton. Frederick Willem Krommenhoek, 20, Bountiful, and Johanna M. 'Van Grondelle, 20, Bountiful; an-fie-ld com-Juni- Answers fire call Construction f' Richard Karl Larsen, 21, Salt Lake City and Susan Cherts Hales, Charles William 17, Farmington; Atkinson, 32, Hill Air Force Base and Thanna Joan Pulley, 20, Clinton; And Ronald Arvin Graham, 25, Salt Lake City and Colleen Steadman, 21, West Jordan. Armand McMillan, 34, Salt Lake City, and Ellen R. Minkler, 27, Kaysville; John Richard Thorder-son- , 22, and Carol King, 22, both of Kaysville; Richard Randall Madsen, 18, and Diane Cuskey, 15, both of Salt Lake City, Roger Lowell Clawson, 22, Kaysville and Carolyn Kay Ostergaard, 19, Bountiful, LaRell J. Wright, 26, Layton, and Avona Taylor, 18, Bountiful Kenneth Ross Couch, 21, Ogden, and Goldie Jean Barton, 18, Farmington; Ronald Christensen,! 21, and Jolene Kay Adams, 18, both of Layton; Fred Martinez, 23, and Dora Gonzales, 19, both of Layton, James Allen Garner, 23, Murray, and Karen Bradley, Devern Allen 21, Farmington; Thompson, 26, Salt Lake City and Margaret Miller Munsle, 18, Bountiful, Clayton Gurney Pehrson, 23, Vernon, Utah, and Erie Johnson, 20, Farmington; and Virgil on Page 9) cut-bac- Tragedy takes laziness... down-rig- ht By Mary Bowring Among my acquaintenance are ambitious women women who like to have their children work. These women, you understand, arent about to take advantage of their small fry but they become most annoyed when their teen-ager- s prefer lying with their backs on the floor and their feet in th easy chair while they read upsid down books and look at upside down TV shows while talking to their upside down friends. These women, while chatting with their rightside up friends at afternoon parties, take nefarious delight in topping each others stories about the laziness of their children and each one, in turn, alghs and says Nothing ia more aggravating than lazines When the admittedly lazy Mrs. B. is, on occasions, 1 at these afternoon parties eating rich pastries and enjoying them particularly because she hasnt had to use her energy to make them, she doesnt complain about latiness. As a matter of fact, I dont mind physical laziness at all. On the contrary, I understand it I hate physical labor myself and when I have to scrub a floor or iron 17 blouses aud shirt or wash walls or scour kitchen cabinets and drawers, I dont enjoy tha exertion at all. Im lazy- but I dont think that is necessarily a bad thing to be. Just think, if nobody had been lazy in this world where we would b. I Just bet that ths first fellow who thought of making a round wheel, thus revolutionizing the world and starting industry, was a lazy man. He was tired of pushing and pulling and of all that work he like me, wanted, something to do hts labor for him. So, he thought of a round wheel; ; And, if women w&ent inherently lazy, wed still bs using scrubbing boards and tin tuba Jnstsad of modern Looks favorable life of Utah Patrolman ar j , mid-Jul- Job finding club Is formed automatics. Ill bet, too, that the first washing machine with a drain was devised by a lazy husband whose wife nagged him into emptying the tub If human beings werent by nature lazy, wed still be driving horses and buggies or even riding bareback on a tame old nag who would come when we whistled. If people werent lazy, wed still be milking our cows, churning the' butter, baking the bread on wood burning stoves (what do I mean, wood burning stoves? Wsd still have open fires). Wsd be sending oUr men to kill a little something for dinner and they would use their two hands to conquer the wild animal, kill it, bring it in and skin it and clean it and cut it up. And then wed cook itt Ugh I much prefer a frozen TV dinner I We wouldnt have lawn mowers or refrigerators or furnaces or natural gas or matches or safety pins! However, much as I dont mind physical laziness, I will have to say I dont like lazy sluggish minds. I admire a genius using his mental ambition to thwart hia natural physical laziness. So, dont complain to me if your teen agers are lazy, I dont care if they dont like to weed the garden or scrub the floor. I dont either and, of course, neither do you or you wouldn't try to get someone else to do it I Some of these teen agers may someday be able to figure it out so they wont ever have to work at all. Some of them may someday be able to figure it out so all they will do is ait upside down and read upside down bookB and watch upside television while talking to their upside friends. ' And when they hav it made I hop they will share their knowledge with Mrs, B. Now, theres someone who really understands what Its Ilka to b lazy! , , I Davis crop picture mid-Ma- mid-Jun- MEANDERINGS - at autumn olcction First-Secon- . - I A Ths q u s r t t, composed of Jacques Parranin, violin; Marcel Charpentisr, violin; Michel A petition seeking to put ths tion. The proposed law is designed Wales, viola and Pierre Penas-so- question of merit system for of cello, was formed in Paris county deputy sheriffs on ths to do fiv things, signors The told. proth wsr ptiUon circulation in 1!M4. in ballot has bean merit eystem for county The program, first in ths 18th throughout Davis County. Hav- posed sheriff woud be similar deputy 2400 the Music required ing season of the Friends of lignatum to in force in cities that system before to of Farmington, Utah organisaget the question put of tha first and second class on will it tha voters, free to appear the is public. tion, in ths November elee- - and In tha stat highway paThe program will consist of th ballot trol which (I) provide tsnur the Quartet in D major, Opus or Job security for persons in 18, No. 8 by Beethoven and the career; law enforcement as Quartet in A major, Opus 41, (2) avoids personntl changeThe Clearfield over dictated No. 8 by Schumann. Clearfield by political for A quote from the New York Fire Department was callad out tun and avoida th financial Times, says of ths Psrrenin to a hug grass fir at 3000 loss to a oounty of losing a Quartet, It was a distinguished East in Clearfield last Friday. training man and training a naw concert, both In the music of- The fir which burned about a one; (8) upgrades law snforcs mint personnel by requiring a fered and in Its performance. half milt square was apparentmerit examination Ths immediate impression of started by a email boy play- prtqualifylng for new officers; (4) divorces the group is the warm vibrancy ly In th tall dry grass. career lew enforcement men of its interpretations. Next, oni ing Ths department aniwered a from partisan political activity is impressed by the fine inteValuation of building permits gration of the four individuals. call at 240 East Center Street thus giving them more opporissued during June for construc- They remain individuals, each Tuesday morning. Th fir was tunity to lsarn their job and tion in tha Unincorporated areas with his characteristic color, yet a email grass fir. Th fir to do it well. The sheriff Would be reof tha County, was about thirty their ensemble is a living or- had started when a match was tained as an elective position. tossed into th dry grata. thousand dollars less than the ganism, too. valuation for May. A total of 20 permits wsie listed during the month with s total valuation of $140,460. During the same period last year, the total valuation reached a whooping $702,433. Of last years June total, Mor-gaUnemployment for the labor market abea including Webar, North Davia and $821,073 was for two commermid-Juna sharp 800 gain ovar last month and 1,000 Counties totaled 8,400 at cial permits for construction of water pumping plants and res- more than a year ago, according to Harvey N. Rich, manager of th Employment Seervoirs. However, the June, curity Office, 2655 Adams Avenue, Ogden. 1030, total wee still $30,802 more Mr. Rich said that increase in tha months time could b attributed largely to stufor ths normal building total dents entering the labor force seeking full employment. Other factor pushing unemthan that listed during last related to the higher than a year head these gains. Unsmploy- particularly those ployment month. stuas to is ment labor in th drop include expseted growth The total valuation for May ago fores which Is nssring 00,000 dents and other job seekers are pf lhls veer recahed $167,808, more eesiotial worker absorbed on the employed roils. some $27,229 more than that of people, Congressional appropriations, at Western Service Center crethe past month. seasonal larger ating Of the same total, $121,009 construction not reaching was listed for residential build- and the same volume of work as a , commering and $18,800 for year ago. The Davis crop picture looks cial. y to June 13 From good despit son quirks of Mother During the month, the followwsrs 503 Job opportunities Nature during the growing season. ing permits wars issued by the there Davis County Planners off loti placed with the Employment Freezing temperatures early on June 21 did some damage, but Charles W. Nye, 88 East 6000 Security Office which was 373 y not too extensive, according to a peS , Bountiful, brick residence, under th previous report from the Extension Serv$0,184; Charles W. Nye, 94 E. riod and 131 under a year ago, struck about 1 am. ice. Heaviest continued Mr. Rich Tragedy (WOO brick resiS., Bountiful, out th lii of Pastures are generally good With dence, $0,184; R. L. McBride, labor demand for the month Saturday, snuffing cam from trade and manufac- Utah Highway Patrolman George stockmen reporting low spring IW147 S. Davis Blvd., Bountiful, two-ccollision growth on spring pastures. All the By major Dee Rees in a fiame garage and porch, $2,700, turing Industries. near the intersection of U.S. High- acreage has had first cutting R J. Ashton, Crestwood Rd., occupational groups, th major89 and 91 near Farmington with yield near normal. Although Kaysville, wood training stable, ity of job opportunitiss fell in ways aouth of about 75 percent of the acreage Lagoon. unjust and service sales, clerical, C. Ronald $0,000; Wlbsrg, SyraD. Rees, 42, was rained on it was not seriously George Trooper skilled cuse area, masonry residence, occupations 6321 S Orchard Drive, Bountiful, damaged It is hoped that there $14,310; S. G. Slight, ttr.uo S., Adult job aeekeis legistered was dead on arrival will be three crops pronounced OfIn the Employment Security Highway 91, corrugated metal at St. Mark's Hospital. Also killed Some high is being storage garage, $1,000, Ronald fice on June 10 totaled 2401, 041 in th accident were Edwin P. cut due to the regrowth late frost M block more than the similar iberg, Syracuse, gaprevious Sufficient water is anticipated Merkel, Jr 19, and Jimmy Babb, rage, $4,800. period and 776 moie than a year 20 on most farms. There was a little Golds B. Lewis, Lund Lane, ago. All major occupational The southbound car carrying the frost damage on potatoes and over last two young people crashed into (some eaily potato beetle popula Farmington, remodel residence, groups increased Gill 8200; Semonson, 029 W. month except skilled and all Trooper Rees patrol car at a tion is building up 71"0 S., Bountiful, brick residincreased over a year ago ex- roadblock The officer was inside The sugar beet crop looks good ence, $8,744; Paul F. Jensen, cept entry occupations. the car. and there has been a second hoe- 41 W. 7130 8., Bountiful, brick An appeal is bring mads to Ree was a veteran of more lng in some fields. For this crop, residence, $8,744; Paul F. Jen- employers seeking job appli- than 32 years with the patrol. too, there is adequate water. sen, 037 W. 7130 S., Bountiful, cants to take advantage of the The car driven by the two brick residence, $8,744; Don reserve of qualified job seekers youths was reported stolen from Reay, Hill Field Road, Layton, listed with his office, Mr. Rich the Hadfield Auto and Trailer gan County schools and also at-biick residence, $9,088; Harry said. Sales Co, Riverdale. It had led tended Utah State University for W. 7030 8., This area's annual 47k) Rasmussen, labor Trooper Mark Birch and Roy a year. Bountiful, frame addition to force trends show employment Police Officer Ken Russell a 100 Following service with the US. r lidencs, $1,700; Dayle Logan, gains usually occur between mile an hour chase through north Army in World War II he attended e and Highway 89, Kaysville, frame ConDavis County before crashing into Peru, Indiana, State Teacher's addition to residence, $5,000. struction, manufacturing and Trooper Rees patrol car at a College for three years He had railroads will probably spear- - blockade set up by Patrolmen also served an LDS Mission m th (Continued on Page 12) Rees, Roger GUmort and Herbert Northwestern States. voted its moating to th outlinOn April 23, 1941, he married Volmer. ing of the club year and the Patrolman Gilmore said he and Ruth Bates in the Salt Lake LDS election of officers. The offiRees had parked their1 Temple She died in November cers are Lois Anderson, presi- Troopercar diagonally across the 1941 He married Maree Williams patrol Clearfield The 'W Do It All dent; Linda Livingston, vie southbound lan leaving room for June 28, 1943, at Camp Caison, an club, unusual Job finding president; Marjorie Sessions, only on lan of traffic. Patrolman Colo. club, held its first meeting last secretary, and Lsura LivingSurvivors include his widow, a was out of bis car and Wednoedsy at the home of ston, treasurer. Th new club Gilmore heard britf radio transmission son, Michael, three hi others, JoLaur Livingston. The club de- - does all kinds of odd jobs. but was too far away to under seph E., Morgan, Richard G. stand th massage. Florrsant, Mo., James R., Layton At that point Trooper Rees and three sisters, Mrs. Fred (Ls Thomai jumped in hi car and headed Von) Carr, Ogden; north on the Inside traffic lan (Helen) Berger, Santa Monica just as ths speeding car came Calif., and Mr. H. P. (Merle) around a curve and smashed into Call, Salt Lake City. the right front of the Rees vehiclt, Funeral services were held A total of 18 new Kaysville field, addition to residence. 71 pinning him in the car. Tuesday at 12.30 In the Bountiful homes boosted th total valu tit Crestwood Road, $1,000; Cyrtil George Dee Rees was born July 17th Ward Chapel, conducted by construction for th month of Jun Burton, remodel 90 N. 13, 1918 in Croydon, Morgan CounBishop Rendell N. Mabey. Burial residence, in Kaysvlll to $209,700, accord$ East, $1,000; Boyd Cox, resi- ty, son of Joseph E. and Blanche took place In the Bountiful Meing to a report on building permits 306 N. 650 East, $10,000. T. Rees. H was educated in Mo r- - morial Cemetery, issued by lira. Josephine Leavitt, dence, City Recorder. The following permits were isMlsued: Davit County Realty, residence and car port, 78 S. 760 East, $10,000; Nora Payne, remodel res. t idence, 388 West Center, $1,000; vl Richard Prows, Crestwood addition, eight homes at $10,500 each; i Russel Construction, residence and car port, 284 S. 250 W., $10,500; HI v Brough Horn Builders, 273 and 280 N. 630 E., two homes. One at $10,000 and the other, $10,500. Horsley Lumber, remodel, 557 E. $ N., $600; Robert Johnson, Lot 3 Oakridge, 273 N. 580 East, I LOVE A PARADE tnd a pard is hardly parad without band'. So, thi I $io,500; Dee Robins, roof for patio, shown her getting 237 E. marching bind from th Central DtTii Junior High School, is N, $100; O'Kay Concklabratlonon Jtfjr , Riata anneal .of th a a Daya lin at th Into Layton part parad struction, residence and car port, . ' N. A W, $10,0001 R. U. Max-Fourth., . , w&rld-famo- l . be in Farmington to t? Merit system for deputy sheriffs will bo decided V dN - musician! lUorid-famo- us X On Thursday, June, 30, a rescue problem was put before the Layton of 1961. Composite Squadron cadets of the The Centerville firm of Hogan Civil Air Patrol and Tingey built the original Clear- A plane had supposedly crashed High which is just completed on the end of the runway near in its first phase the 733rd Reserve Squadron buildThis firm was also awarded a Hill Base. The Air Force ing at gies, 883 contract to build a 10 five personnel that were on the room addition to South Davis plane were supposedly very seriHigh with that completion cadets The proceedously injured. date also for the fall ed immediately to administer first aid to the injured. Each victim had an artificial injury with artificial blood which looks very real. Dr. Witthoff of Hill Air Force Base, his companion aides and Maj. Harold Hilburn watched the cadets meet the crash problem. Afterward the men told the cadets of the mistakes they had made while administering the first aid, during the problem, which came as a complete surprise to most of the cadets. Victims of the crash problem included: Henry Ouellette, Capt. SpencerHal Sandstrom, Kathleen Hilburn and Don Nlclous, Ritter. 7, 18S i hia depart- ment has plans to resurface Highway 81 from Clearfield to the Riverdale Road in Roy. In addition, raised center islands will be provided throughout the length of the highway with left turn holding lanes and right turn lanes as required. Thera will be four lane of traffic throughout with six lanes, including left and right turn lanes, at heavily used in- JULY . Com-mliii- that NO. 11. THURSDAY, DAVIS COUNTY., UTAH are completed and it is expaetad project and will he constructed that construction will begin entirely out of atate funds. Conwithin 80 to 80 days. The high- tract for the job will be let in way improvement is a state the Immediate future. ager. Ed Johnston, deputy director for planning of th Road eaid KAYSVILLE, Building in Kaysville for June total $209,700 - ',VV th 1 i) j i a C f j L i if b 8 1 S ' |