OCR Text |
Show ,vUNIVERSAL KlCiOHUUS USB CXTT COKr.' ' 141 PlERPOIliT AYE. SALT 0 10, UTAH nt jtc, fcjnvard Gontinnoo employment are two of 'the cant changes. The manufacturmain factors holding unemploy- ing industry dropped 140 jobs ment higher than last year. Under last month due to the end Non-faremployment at 47, of the fruit processing run. The 900 Jobs as of August 13 was trade industry, however, ahowed the same as last month but a gain of 250 Jobs. stood 500 Jobs higher than a Trades traditional buying can be credited year ago, ; for the largest portion of this Security Office, - The Employment to period August ' - .T. 15 mirrors a rather stable Ogden. employemgain. Government's Reductions in force at mili- ployment picture with only ment 'had a loss of 120 jobs over tary bases and construction manufacturing, trade and gov- the past 30 days. A combinaworkers getting less than full ernment showing any signifi- - tion of reductions at military The Jobless count at for tho labor market of Yeber, North Daria and Mon tan Counties stood at 2,300 00 under tho July 15 total but (00 more than last year to a release from Harvey N. Rich, manager of the i e s st m back-to-scho- ol 30-da- y -- bases and seasonal cutbacks at Job openings placed at tha Western Service Center are the Employment Security office for main factors behind thin Job SO daya to August 15 totaled 5 - 6 ander last month and lose. , In spite of Ogdens employ- 290 under a year ago. Demand ment total showing no gain ever for Workers in the trsde industry accounted for 45 percent of employlast month, non-farment continues to stay above tho 320 Job openings. Other last years levsL Currently the significant demand itsmmed 500 Job gain over a gear ago from tho construction, manucan be attributed to manufac- facturing and service Industries. turing, trade and service indus- The short drop in labor demand in comparison to last year is tries. 120-10- m trend ciith 2,300 jolilo 08 largely noted in the unskilled creasa in tha number of eppli-can- ts occupations. seeking work. Tho pdult applicant count of Ogdens employment geins Job seekers registered in the of- have been plodding along so far fice toteled 1.567 on August 15. this year but will move into a This Is 270 under last month much faster pace over the next but 295 more than a yaar ago. SO to 60 day period. EmployTha drop of job seekers over ment gains will receive this motha past 80 daya was noted in mentum from: first, seasonal each of tha major occupational Processing of tomatoes, adding from 600 to 1,000 cannery workIn comparison i to s groups. ers, depending upon the crop year ago, however, each of the which has been forecast as very major occupations show an in- - good this year. Second, construction will receive a big push when tha plant at HAFB geta underway. Third, retail trada will increase 75 to 100 more permanent workers when a new food and drug canter opens in September. Fourth, the opening of school has added approximately 700 more workers, consisting of new teachers, food service people and bus drivers. Min-utem- an THE WEEKLY KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH naan? X W J f ( Davis polls will be open on September 13 S AV&XW M i i - ' ' A. :' ;pi i ccx A n W' ) y ; 'Oj: I tv If'tfiWM , Registered voters are remindthat Primary elections are coming up in Utah Tuesday, September 13. Polling places are listed in another place in this paper. At the primary elections, voters must determine whether they wish to vote Republican or Democratic tickets as there ere no scratch ballots in s primary. Included in the primary elections ere state officials, and U.S. representative at well as local county candidates. On the Democratic ballot, voters are asked to cast their ballot for either William A. Barlocker or Ira A. Huggins; for secretary of state, Laurel J. Brown or Harvard R. Hie-toattorney . general, William H. Henderson or Warwick C. state" treasure Lamoreaux; Wayne W. Hymas or Sharp K Larsen. , . County-widthere is Amss R. Howard or G. Evan Taylor, four-yend M. commissioner; P. Leonard or Hacel W. Nal- ed U $ 4 .iZSvJyM , V ve Qftteitsfap t vr n; KEVIN AND KATHY HEATH, twine of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin fteath, a few weeks nine-year-o- ld are new citizeua of. this country. They were granted full citizenship ago along with some 30 other immigrants, all adults. - ! v -k - a J a . . v a. ..-- js e, citizens feel little concern ar for coming elections lit'. l G e, 011- - he twins weie adopted from - c t; the Heaths about aids half years ago and o.ong the group of lm-rl. 's to receive full citizen-i- i papers recently. .a .'mugh they weren't re-(ed to pass any written ex-- i in i. on to receive their citi- whip papers (adults have to pass ngorous tests), both Kevin and Kathy pleased officials and themselves when they rented the pledge of allegiance. Now among their ptized possessions aie hiand new 50 star mencan flags, given to them at tho time of citizenship, and new hooks titled A Welcome to U Is A. Citizenship Elections and all the campaign talk are a bit baffling to these two new citizens but they know from what they see and hear that ALL the candidates are honest, forthright, industrious, etc., progressive, etc., etc. t i - commissioner. der, two-yeRepublican names appeenng on the ballot include Harlon W. Bement and Sherman P. Lloyd, U.S. Representative from District 2; Georg Dewey Clyde or Lament B. Gundersen, Governor; Verl G. Dixon or Lamont F. Toronto, secretary of state; George B. Handy or Haines D. ar district Stratford, attorney; Haven J. Barlow or Coy J. n Hayward, state senator; Spurlock or Melvin G. Wood, representative from District No. 2; Durrell T. Bumingham or Aldin 0. Hayr ward, county commissioner; and Clyde B. Adams or Wayne M. Winegar, two-yecounty commissioner. Persons not registered will not be able to vote in the Pri- rmjry. However,. .there .nr four registration dates prler to the federal election on November 8. They are Tuesday, October 11 and 18, November 1 and Wednesday, November 2, Ver-do- state four-yea- ar Mosquito control board maps assistance program Kevin and Kathy Heath, twins of Mi and Mrs. Melwn Heath, are not too concerned about the coming elections, ('in though they aie brand-nekav-wli- No. 40 m 0D8 ' Vol. 25 September 8, 1960 Crops and livestock picture good in Davis ' The Davis County peach crop 3o percent harvested. Price range for the best peaches this side of Heaven are from 1(3 to $4 per bushel. Quality of the fruit runs from good to excellent throughout the states. According to a report from the Davis County Exteusion Service, Davis farmers are beginning to stock up with their winter feeder cattle. General condition of the cattle is good and the pastures are looking better after last weeks rain. Darrel Stokes, extension agent, said that epring gram yields vary from down 20 percent to near normal with some damage to wheat from frost. The county average is possibly down 10 percent, Mr. Stokes said. Harvest of spring wheat is or percent complete; oats, 100 The five living children of percent; barley, 90 percent. While the purchase of farm the Hodson are James Hod-soSusie H. Russell, Phronie equipment locally is down about Hodson and Ida Hodson, all of 15 percent, it has been considI ayton and Mrs. Rebecca Smith erably better than was anticiof Salt Lake. Mrs. Leone Hod-Fo- n pated. .widow of the late Jeddie There is time for housewives Hodson, Ji. was a daughter-in-lato avail themselves of pears for at the gathering. canning. The report from the is about ui n, w Members of the Davis County Mosquito Abate- ment District board of control voted to investigate methods of improving control of the pests at a meeting held Tuesday night. A group of about 70 Bountiful residents appeared at the meeting to complain about the unusually high mosquito infestation in the North Bountiful area. Edward Glysheen, spokesman for the group, proposed that tha board adopt a program recommended in 1958 by a representative of the U.S. Public Health Service. Farmington U.S. Department of Agriculture indicates that picking of pears in Utah County, which comprises a major portion of the States pear production, is more than 20 percent completed. Quality of pears is running fair to good throughout the state. five-poi- New primary officers selected By Ellen Fisher In the Farmington 2nd Ward Primary organization, Vanett Sweat and Mrs. Afton Neilson have been sustained as counselors to Mrs. Mary War-nocThe Farmington 1st Ward Primary organization hag also just been reorganized. Mrs. Edna Swaner, Mrs. Doris Haugen and Mrs. Mona Hight were released and in their places Mrs. Mona Hight, Mrs. June Sperks, end Mrs. Betty Steel were sustained as officers. Another LDS Chufch auxiliary waa reorganized. It was the North Farmington YWMLA. Tha new president is Mrs. Margaret Johnson. She is assisted by Mrs. Marie Lloyd end Mrs, Donne Draper. Mr. k. nt Frank Arnold, Bountiful City representative, on the mosquito control board, proposed a modified motion in which entomolo- gists from Utahs three univer- sities would be esked to assist the abatement district in a study to improve abatement operations. Morria Swapp, field operations manager for the district, explained that there were many factors contributing to the mosquito population in Bountiful. There are certain area in western marthlandi where grass kea become eo matted over water that chemicals cannot get down to kill larvae. Uncapped flowing welle, the Phillips Petroleum Co. employee gun club and the Bountiful City sewer effluent era alio major mosquito producing sources, he said. Any time w have water standing stagnant at least five days ws will breed mosquitoes whether it is a cupful or a ltktful of water, Mr. Bwepp said. The control workers noted that the mosquito situation is different in 1960 than two years ago when 31 cases of suspected encephalitis were reported. The mosquito prevalent this year is not the same peit which had been identified with spread of encephalitis. THAT CANmzvO is a big Davis County buainesa as well as chore are these employees at the Smith Canning factory in Clearhousewifely field. They are shown here sorting over some of the poundi of beans being processed there for freezing. y II Can As every knows, the son is now waning of this be the end of cummer? good housewife well annual canning sea- at its peak with the the summer season. This also means a great deal to Davis Countys economy, Even though the Countys basic economy pattern is changing, Clearfield Development committee calls meeting A general meet- Clearfield ing for September 20 hat been called by the Clearfield Development committee. All r e s of the community are urged to attend the meeting to hear reports of the trades and services study which has been conducted under the direction of Bob Peaslee of the steering committee. Discussion will be held at the mass meeting to decide if and how to proceed with the com- munity development program Prior to the September 29 meeting a TV program on September 19 will be presented to focus the eyes of the community on the development of The panel discusClearfield. will be telecast over ChanGround breaking ceremonies sion nel 7 on Monday, September 29, Airfor the Air g on the craft Co. plant 77 for assembly at 8 p.m. Appearing of the Miauteman ICBM at Hill panel will be Clearfield resi- Air Force Bate will be September 15 at 11:15 a.m., according to an ann ouneement from HAFB officials. Although contract for con- Ground breaking for Boeing plant set at HAFB Force-Boein- production. However, one canning factory reported that the will be canning only about the regular amount of peaches that they usually do. The third product that is now dents and prominent civic and the canning factories keeping leaders. community The steering committee of going at peak production are bethe Development program met the green beans which are in such abundance in raised ing to from hear Tuesday evening William DeHart, USU, Logan, Davis County end surrounding who is an recognized expert on areas. At the one factory we visitcommunity affairs and ed, approximately 400 ton of peaches; 45,000 cases of tomatoes and over one million pounds of frozen beans were being processed. For this operation, approximately 400 emSome 44 family members of ployees had been hired. Gordon Reese gathered at the Considering the total incomi Reese home, 712 W. Gentile, for a fun time on Labor Day. The brought to Davis County fron guests were brothers and sis- these three products, alone, wi ters and their children of Mr. should be ever grateful to se Reese and they enjoyed lunch the "canning season approach and visiting and recalling old each year. On the other hand, times. Most of the guests were theres many a Davis County from Cache Valley although housewife who is much more there were some from Salt Lake grateful to aee the canning season, end. City too. Reese family reunion held struction has net been announced, bids have been opened and are now being studied. Representatives from governmental, municipal, business and civic organization will be inEveryone loves a mystery vited to the ground breaking the editors of the Reflex are ceremonies the announcement ne exception and neither, we said. trust, are the reader. So begin- - ning w'th net weeks issue of the paper, readers will have a chance to participate in a mystery contest, to make themselves a spot of money and to have a whole bushel of fun. A Mystery Personality of the Clearfield-Sunsarea is going to be chosen next week and another each week thereafter for the next 20 weeks. All you have to do is guess who the mystery both too young for the office! personality is. Included in advertisements of but since it is too late now to have an older man", we can sponsoring agents of the Mysjust be content knowing that tery Personality are clues as the Presidency ages immediate- to his or hers identity. You will need to find all the clues ly! you can and submit the number We hed a hard time making of clues (you dont need to write up our minds how to vote each one down) along with your I at heart, being guess of the Mystery Personalsuppose, like Foreign Relaity. tions t but we took everyThere will be boxes in strathing into consideration. W locations around Clearfieldtegic will atilt listen to the debates. -Sunset area to receive W will atUl love the ballyhoo of the campaign but I your guesses. Each week, we put all the knew which of the men I guesses together and draw one would rather have com to out If it happens to name the dinner at eur house. Mystery Personality correctly, ' Geese wkel ' the entrant will receive 36.00 et )l Mary Boa ring at least it looks aa though we won't have a president with a hug wart on the Well, end of hia nosel And that is important! Can you imagine how silly it would sound for a man to "point with pride or view with alarm if he had a big wart on the and of his nose? How could a man be strategist and smarter than the Communists if all his 'adversaries could see would be the wart on the and of his noee? How could ha away Congress to do hia bidding and pass hie bills if all the time tha Congressmen wera wondering about the wart on tha and of hit nos 7 Not that there is anything wrong with warts and if you happen to have one on the end of yonr nose, that surely doesnt detract from your being a thoroughly nice person. But a president or a man aeeking tha high office of the land just shouldnt have a wart on tha and of kla noee. As a matter of fact, a lot of votes go to a man because of his appearance. Women, particularly (and wa do hay a tha franchise, Jou know) are quite .likely to vote for a matt because they think ha would be easy to fix dinner for. Would love to havs children whom would you rather have to dinner? on hit lap, would be easy to talk to and who would hand out compliments gracefully. That, really, is a lot more important to vote giver than tha platform the party stands on or for! Anyway, everyone knows that the platform doesnt really pledge tha candidate. Just tries to fool the voters 1 When it comes t November 8 a lot of women will vote for the men for president whom they would like to have com to dinner. If a woman feels There la a maa yea could really enjoy aa a gleet it weuldat matter to much if the daatlog weren't done. the children not in bed and the potatoes scorched. There Ii a man I would like to have come to dinner would enjoy visiting with, who wouldnt bore me and who would be in- terested in what I thought, whether about the world or the price of beef ateekr The presidential candidate Ihould not be too handsome (if he were, he would probably be a movie or TV star and not worker in Pennsylvania and the school teaoher in Davil County would feel comfortable around. The successful candidate for President will be the men who doesnt talk above our heads but we feel ha ability far above ours. He will be someone who, w trust, will know how to htndl the Congo and Cuba and Khrushchev and Congress and who likes rice pudding and baseball and kids! Lota of people we know would prefer to vote for someone not of this century Those two interested in the President's pay!). He must look like somen one the farmer in Nebraska, the disgruntled housewife in Colorado, the steel ydung wind-blow- one-thir- d Fame, fortune await winners in Reflex sponsored contest MARY'S MEANDERINGS Kennedy or Nixon agriculture and agricu 1 1 u r a , types of industry still add much to our welfare. Davis is noted for the flavorsome tomatoes produced here, and this years crop will resch about an average amount of whippennappera ere cash. If the guess of the Mystery Personality is right and the entrant also lists the correct number of clues, he will get $20.00. If he misses the correct number of clues, the jackpot will build up for the next week and be worth $34. Each week the correct number of clue is not guessed, the jackpot will build up an additional $14. So, come on, get set, get ready, get on your thinking cap, get out your Sherlock Holme spy glass. Come join the fun. Be sure to watch next weeks paper for the first clue as to the identity of the Mystery Personality! The Weekly Reflex Entered as st s matte! Utah, sudeg second-clas- Kaysville, liil Act ef March X M v i ' 1 l a T; |