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Show ' :.. mcaonLui:;a cos?, AVEU ?IS?OlKt 141 saw us s cm :mp : ft V H - lo.uTAa , rt ... if a t Voters are reminded rhat for The first of the golden days, far flection, has the primary election on September 13 they must decide whether passed by, but those who missed or against they wish to vote for it are reminded there are two a straight party. In the primaremaining Tuesdays, August 16 ry election there are no scratch and August 23 before the Septem- tickets either straight Demober 13 primary election. After cratic or Republican. The Democrats held their counthat, there will be four registration dates, Tuesdays October 11, ty convention Friday at the court October 18, November 1 and Wed- house. M. Prentiss Leonard, Penninesday, November 2 prior to the ngton, and Ha cel W. Nalder, general election on November I Layton, were chosen to appear as There are 47 political districts the candidates for two year Davis in Davit County', a substantial increase over the 40 In the last presidential election year, 1936. The increase is one more evidence of the ever increasing population of Davis County. DAVIS COUNTT, UTAH August 11, 1960 Vol. 16 No. 36 prizes t Mr start with Fair will On page Queen Contest August 18 THE KAYS CREEK Csttls Club Girls, Layton, have been spending their time in raising ponies and calves during the summer under the leadership of Vi vian Nalder. Here, some of the girls lovingly prepare a docile calf to be shown at the fair. They are, left to right, Faydene Love, Michelle Nalder and Jackie Nalder. 4-- H "Ribbons and prizes, Including some cash, await entries in the so better Davis County Fair plan to enter something now, is the invitation extended to Davis County residents by Davis Commissioner G. Evan Taylor, president of the Fair Board. There is a department for everyone, from the young to the old. Cakes, cows, candy, horses, hobbles, pmiltry, pet sheep, sports, name it or talent swine and you can find a department for it at the fair. The opening date of the three day fair is August 18 at which time Miss Davis County Fair will be chosen from a group of contestants for the crown. Tbe beauty, talent queen contest is scheduled for 8 pm. in the Davis High auditorium In Kaysville. The queen contest will be rounded out with a talent find contest of the Davis County Farm Bureau. Queen contestants must have been sent to tho Fair from winning community contests, accordGaling to Henry and Darlene of this phase braith, of the fair. Arnold Bingham, president of tho Farm Bureau, and Jay Shirley Klrman, vice president and secretary, are in charge of the find contest which is open to members of Farm Bureau families. Another highlight of tho fair will be the parade through Kaysville at 6 30 p m. on August 19 under chairmanship of Neil Robins. Exhibits will be open Friday, m' August 19 from 10 7 30 p m August 20. Commurn y display department, homemaker departments, both junior and Club sections art, senior, h o b b i es, dairy cattle, sheep, all offer ribbons crops and prizes for first, second and place. The sports and recreation com-under the duection of Grant Culhmore, superintendent ot the recreation department will have some rousing championship games planned as well as other sports events. A junior tractor rodeo is also on the agenda. Lark Larkin and Ken Hammon of the junior are rodeo which will be held Friday, August 19 at the posse grounds east of Davis High school in Kaysville. - 1 aaDa; vVilLIAMS, ngton, kneads some of her special bread dough in prep-ratio- n to entering county fair competition. Mrs. Williams was awarded a special prize last year. .is. . Farm- - ( 4 .y f 1 v js Tuo dayo loft to rogiotdr for primary election September 1 3 registration KAYSVILLE, n IIMM'li 7(3 : THE WEEKLY n - Agricultural Conservation You MEMBERS OF THE LADY BUGS Club of Clinton prepare their exhibit for the Davis County Fair. The Ladybugs is an entomology club. Shown, left to right, are Carol Patterson; Mrs. Marie Patterson, leader; Shirley Burnett and Cheryl Patterson. The girls are using a drying board in this picture. 4-- H 1, 1960. Chairman Green explained that the program will provide for the most part the same rates of costsharing and specifications for conservation practices that were available under tbe 1960 Agricultural Conservation Program. He glso said that during the period August 1 to December 31, 1960 program provisions will remain the same, permitting the payment of Federal assistance under either the 1960 or 1961 program, depending on the status of program funds in the county. Mr. Green further stated that program provisions may change on January 1, Such changes will be publicized at that time. for Requests for conservation practices to be performed during the fall months may be filed at the Davis County ACS Office, 70 West Gentile Street, Layton, Utah allowing 30 days for the approval to be processed. cost-shari- ?. DEAN EGBERT,' Layton, doesnt believe "dirty as a pig" ia a fair statement. Here, he shines and polishes one of his swine for exhibit at the fair. An addition to the South Davia Junior High School, was the contributing factor in boosting the valuation of keynote building permits issued by the County Planners office Former U.S. Representative during July, to almost again as much as the total valuaWilliam A. Dawson will be the tion in June. The masonry school addition is listed at keynote speaker at the county $146,000. as speaker about Davis Davis Davis Farm-ingtoi- conven-count- CO, Red Cross and CAP combine forces for exhibit The Davis County Civil Defense, along with the Davis County Red Cross and the Layton Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol are consolidating their Fair Exhibits this year, according to B. M. Anderson, Davis County Director. Mr. Anderson says that since each of these three organizations is a unit m an emergency It is proper they combine their displays. The entire east balcony of the Morgan Field House will be devoted to these three exhibits. week-enThere will be a continuous motion picture show, showing films of the three organisations The public is invited and Mr. Anderson says See a good show in a good seat and rest your tired feet. The Display will be with displays of food, and sanitation equipment, shelter and self preservation necessary for an emergency. The Rural Defense Plan and Program will be available for the rural resident and the farmer with information necessary for the protection of family live stock, crops, and the soil Literature of all kinds for the (x)me protection including how to buUd how and shelter 4nd what t0 do m an The Red Cr0SJ wJ1 have a very flne and complete arrange-swmment Wlth a llve first a)d demon. Nation which will be very teresting. The Junior Red Cross and its activities will be Pamela Parrish . . . sented, with a workshop display, , . . Fiasta Quean candidate water safety, home service, home Pamela Parrish, 18 Jear. nursing, all will be included in of Mi and Mrs Alma daughter the Booth, ta Tttt' nlrannl LaytonComposite Squadron Fiesta L' of the Civil Air Patrol wdl show model airplanes, communication Contest. Miss Parrish, who is a five-fosystems and operations, all with redhead, The Cadets will operate the pro- graduated from Daws High jection machine for the picture ast sPrin8 Sh will continue her studies at Utah State University The Booth will be under 1,1 the supervision of Merridy Rot- Pam has been busy this summer haar, Womens for with her hobbies which include Davis Co. with the help of the music and sports and with her full tune job at Hill Air force Base Pam is very active in the I.DS Church girls sports program and has been assistant Sports Director in the Farmington Second Ward. C-- Hil-bu- C-- Farmington Fiesta d this C-- complete ird repre-mltte- ,n e - viU R-- fph nine-inc- hazel-eye- C-- k, Burn-ingha- Building boom in County areas GOP. meet bids William A. Dawson will find important news school registration dates for Republican convention scheduled for Thursday, August 11, at 8 High, Clearfield High, North ). m. at the court house in Junior High and Central p Junior High. All members of tbe Republican party or otherwise interested persons are invited to the GOP chairman, although only authorized delegates will have the power to vote. During the evening, the four Candidates seeking the four year commission post for the county Womens organization of Davis will be cut to two for the primary Booth will be under election September 13. Candidates Co., The R-the Red Cross Officers for Davis are Peter B Woolley, Delbert County of which Mrs. Gordon Holbrook, Aldin 0. Hayward and Gurr of Kaysville is the president. Dick Burn Ingham. Majors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Other special guests will be of Layton with the Cadet state Republican leaders and Officers will head the C. A P. Climaxing the fair will be the rodeo Saturday evening under the dire etion of rodeo committee, Lyman Freestone, David Cook, Grant Workman and Lyman Sparks. program set August 1, 1960 was the official opening date of the 1961 Agricultural Conservation Program according to E. Glenn Green, Chairman of the Davis County ASC Committee. This will make available a portion of the 1981 county allocation of $37,000 for approval of conservation practices to be performed this fall. The first date for consideration of requests for Federal g by the Davis county committee was August 1, 1960. Subsequent dates are as follows: Sept. 1, 1960. Oct. 1, 1960 and Nov. 4... commissioner in the primal y election September 13. Willie Sanders, Layton, waa the other contestant. The convention for the county Republicans will be Thursday, August 11, at 8 p.m. in Room I of the court house. Four Bountiful men have filed for the four year commission post: Peter B. Woolley. Delbert O. Hayward and Dick This is the only contest or elimination county wise ;or tlie Republicans. Total valuation of the 33 permits issued during July was listed at Of this total, $189,193 $367,971. was listed for residential construction. The total valuation for June was $140,469, and in July of 1939, the total valuation listed at $253,982. During the month, building permits were issued to the following: Skyline Development, 7025 South SOI West, Bountiful, block garage, $2,160; Paul D. Donaldson, 6794 S. 450 East, Bountiful, brick residence, $10,582; Charles W. Nye, 91 East 6600 S., Bountiful, brick residence and car port, $9,242; Charles W. Nye. 101 E. 8600 So., Bountiful, brick residence and car port, $9,242, James Robert Rees, West Layton, brick residence and car port, $11,102, G. Terry Neil-so7050 S. 450 W., Bountiful, block car port, $800, Douglas F. Son n tag, 6651 S. Davis Blvd., B o u ntiful, frame storage shed, $400. Bill Melby, 6238 S. Orchard Drive, Bountiful, brick $18,816; Earl J. Sweat, Farming-ton- , remodel frame r e s i dence, $1,500; Max Bryson Holbrook, RFD, Layton, Moving brick residence, $4,000; Garence Simmons, Weaver Lane, Layton, swimming, pool, $1,600; C. Wallace Rollins, 6694 S, Orchard Drive, Bountiful, brick residence and garage, $9,096; Grant D. Anderson, 102 W. Orchard Drive, Bountiful, brick residence and car port, $11,704. Vsm B Millard, 7017 S. 500 West, Bountiful, remodel brick residence, $1,000; Calvin Dalton, 6328 S. 550 E , B o u n tiful, brick residence and car port, $12,368; Max Bennett, West a I Grnton, brick residence and car port, $10,646; Louella Brown, 637 W. 7405 S., Bountiful, frame garage, $600. Earl S- Stevenson, Layton, patio, $400; Orson L. Hollist, Kaysville, residence and garage, $10,000, R. W. Schluter, 449 W. 7100 S Bountiful, brick residents, $10,394; Jay K Donhidson, 262 E. 7100 S Bountiful, brick residence, $10,192; Jay D. Craig, kitchen and car port, $1,500, Harvey Pet erson, Syracuse, frame addition, $1,000; S. A. Gregerson, 104 W. 6575 S Bountiful, brick residence and car port, $10,210; Rulon C. Ashworth, 1250 W. S S., Woods Cross, moving residence, $5,000; Davis County School District, 104 W. 6500 S. Bountiful, masonry addition to school, $146,000. Loyd P. Barlow Co, 6350 S. 672 W., Bountiful, brick residence and car port, $9,560; Loyd J. Bar-loCo., 7383 S. 675 W Bountiful, brick residence and car port, $10,110, Glen L. Brown, Glovers Lane, Farmington, wood shed, $300; Calvin Dalton and sons, 554 four-ple- Pam, who entered the Days of Queen Contest is sponsored by Jennings Hardware and by the Rampton Drug in the Fiesta contest. She will compete with three other; girls for the Farmington title. The other girls are: Patty Sessions; Marian La Comb; and Jeaneen Merrill. Votes for the contestants will be on popularity basis as a fund raiser for further development of the city park. Each of the candidates have placed in Farm lngton businesses where the public can contribute On Friday night the 12th of August, all the sealed containers will be opened; the money will be counted and the girl who has received the most money will win the title. The winner will be crowned Friday after a Chuck wagon Supper from 6 to 8 p m. during a variety show, composed of local talent. Cost for the supper is a dollar for adults and fifty cents for child- 47 ..qreat Events in American History has been chosen for the theme of the Farmington Fiesta Days Parade. The parade which will be seen on Saturday at 6 pm. has the following classifies-showtions Large Floats, Bicycles (Boys) (Girls), Small Floats, (Motor Drawn ) Tricycles (Boys) (Girls); Childrens Trailer Type, (Motor Drawn) Walking Costumes Gowns r Childrens Floats, Drawn) Best Mounts and Rider Best out of Town Float. All floats entering the parade (Non-Moto- (See Fiesta p. 11) - w E. 6300 S., Bountiful, brick residence and car port, $13,195, It. N. Schluter, 566 E. 6300 S , Bountiful, brick residence, $10,200- W. Merrill Miller, 5308 S. 500 E., Bountiful, wood car port, $700, Don Green, Kaysville, wood addition, $200: Wallace Christolfer-son- , Syracuse, masonry residence and car port $12,320. Test equipment Arrives at HAFB Hill Air Force Base Twelve tons of complicated test equipment arrived at Hill AFB this week to play a vital role in maintenance workloads assigned to the Ogden Air Materiel Area. Unloaded from two giant aircraft, the test base-assign- equipment was flown here from Robins AFB, Ga., to be used for expansion of overhaul facilities for advanced aircraft electronic armament control systems. The systems are type MG-Iand MG-1- 3 used throughout the U.S. Air Force on and jet interceptors. The equipment enables a pilot to score a hit on an enemy target, day or night, in any kind of weather. said Ogden All A official that the shipment is part of several hundred pieces of equipment consigned to Ogden AMA by Robins AFB. Both and aircraft are under repair at Ogden AMA and the test gear will be of great help in accomplishing the workload. As missile workloads, such as the Minuteman, begin to flow into Ogden AMA, the test equipment will be used to repair their "black box equipO F-1- F-1- F-1- ment ed The equipment was transport- from the sir freight terminal to the maintenance directorate'! electronic and armament branch within hours after its arrival and put into use. The armament control workload will be accomplished by employees assigned to the branch. No additional personnel will be hired. Work requirement call for complete overhaul, testing and calibrating. Some of the systems will be assigned to and interceptors repaired here. Other units will be stored for future utilization on s the world. assigned throughout F-1- F-1- MARY'S MEANDERINGS Once a year to the top of Monte Gristo By Mary Bowring may think, I informed that I have had an my family, summer just because the frust. kllled ,tha aprc0t8, and herries and because I refused to make like a burly farmer and irrigate a garden. Just because the vacation pasted with no mishap and the air cooler works reasonably well and no one in the house has had chickYou ea-s- Two Scoutmasters troops up the mountainside for an overnight camp-ou- t Monday night. The boys settled themselves up on the aqueduct in the area of Bairs Canyon and undar the supervision of the scout leaders built a camp fire. Brigham Harvey who lives in Fruit Heights saw the fire and went up to warn tbe group that ft was unlawful to build an open fire on the mountainside and to request them to put the fire out. When they refused, he called Davis Fire Warden Alvin Kinsey who want to the scene and had the fire smothered There was no water available and a fire could easily have spread up the canyon, Mr. Kinsey said. Because of the seriousness of the situation, Mr. Kinsey said he is turning the scout leaders over to a justice court. Tuesday, a spreading firs east of Ce n t a r villa called out fire fighters. The fire was caused by two youthes on the mountainside. Mr. Kinsey said his Department of Forestry for Utah and the U.S. Forest Service have closed the Wasatch from Wellavffle Mountain to NephL It la unlawful to start a fir along any of thee mountain sides, he said. ' en pox, it doesn't necessarily follow that I consider the Bummer a complete success. We are coasting down the last lap of the good old summertime and I insist that I must go up South Fork, up over Monte Cristo before the autumn comes. Only rarely do I put down an ultimatum and when I do, I make aura it ie for something everyone olao wants too so all the family go along with me. So It was that Saturday morning saw us load the car with picnic supplies and children and take off for the hills the hills np through beautiful Ogden Canyon, past Huntsville (where we wiah we owned a home) and along the South Fork. We have a special place we like to stop by tho cool creek in South Fork and eat our lunch. This year, though, w found that some filthy Americana had been there first and left a garhuge pile of bage. We were looking around to try to find another small spot when ooopsl Dad nearly stepped on a snake. We departed immediately, hoping the filthy Americans who had left the pile of garbage alio met the snake and that the snake didnt slink away as it did from the Bowrings. So, on up the canyon to the big spring where we all stopped for a drink of the coldest water in the mountains. There we met a sheepman filling huge water cans. Hows the road going over to Monte, we asked, "knowing a construction project was in process. "Is it pretty rough? Yep, purty rough. Yep, it a little rough all right. And that became the understatement of the year. Being hardy souls, we decided to try it anyway. The first part of the construction (the part you could see from the security of an oiled road) wasnt any worse that you would expect just 12 nich rut filled with bright red clay and sand that sifted and filtered into every nook and crevice of the car. All too soon, though, we were right on top of the construction gang, or vie a versa. . . . At least, we feared vice versa the top of Monte Cristo. There can surely be no as the huge omniverous looking bull dozers would careen close to us, then turn sharply just before we were pushed and ground along with several tons of loose boulders, sand and old tree roots into the bottom of a bottomless gorge. When I wasnt no frightened that I couldnt speak, I would announce to the world in general and the other five occupants of the car in particular, "Im going to write n letter to the STATE ROAD COMMISSION. There ie no Sense In not making the road closed when there is absolutely no road left Eeek! Watch out that big thing ia going to push ne over the aide! more reverend spot in th world than that high The huge pines whisper their story of timeless peace and mans insignificance to all who sill listen. The air ia sharp and clear, unsullied by amelia! Sweaters sere demanded for midday as we ata moun-talnto- civilization's underneath the tallest trees we had ever seen. Then we took the slow, g road over to Woodruff And now, alas, the road u about to be "improved. Big machines are cutting away the mountains and the to make a super highway up over the top of beautiful Monte At the beginning of the con- Cristo. So Monte, Cristo will never struction there waa a reasonable looking sign, "Construc- be the same. Soon, it will be too easily accessible. Exhaust tion Zone next four miles. That vied with the sheepherd-er- e fumes, piles of garbage, old broken bottles and people wit) opinion for being the of tha year. It mar th beauty. seemed nearer to 40t Why does the dirt road weavFinally, though, due to Dads ing in and out of the tall tito skillful driving (that is the bar have to give way to a A-p-er balm I use to sabre over the highway? Now the people wounds of the things I aaid going to Monte will be in while he waa maneuvering hurry a hurry to get over ta around th mountainside) we Woodruff ao they can make it made it past tha construction in record time to Evanston nr and then onto tho nice, dusty, Bear Lak WHT7 friendly dirt road that loads to mean-dertn- trees |