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Show CltSSSAL KICR0FIL2I23 141 PIESPOIUT AVE, CUT CORP. LAKE CITX XO, UTAH 4 v t ; M .4 ; , t . K THE WEEKLY C VOL. LX NO. 27 OCTOBER 6, 1900 population count stow counto figure at C' Final population figures as released by the U.S. Department of Commerce have been released, indicating that little Davis County is the fourth largest county, population-wise, in the state, with 64,760 residents. Salt Lake County is the largest with 383,035, followed by Weber, 110,744 and Utah, Tlrs. Dale Barlow 200 South, Clearfield, The county was divided into North and South with Norths population including everything south to Kays 'ille and Souths including urmington south to North Salt Lake and Woods Cross. North Davis division shows tigures of 33,836 compared to 30,921 for the south part of the county. Bountiful with 17,035 is 'he largest city in the county, followed by Layton with '.,027 and Clearfield with 8.- - r rtf. ' i V 4 ?, Y& Other figures are Clinton, East Layton, 444; Fruit Heights, 175; Kays- ille, 3.608; South Weber. 382; Sunsit, 4,235; Syracuse. 1,061 and West Point, 599. In the South Davis Division, Centenille has 2.361; North 1,951; Farmington, Salt Lake. 1,655: West Bountiful 915 ."im! Woods Cros-I."- 1 1.025; I k . -- rr jfr; Davis showed County a substantial growth gain of to more than double the count of 30.867 in the 1950 population. Problems of growth as such a population m-- i lease are being noted in the minty. Clear) icld has a program set up to study and smooth the vexing problems and Layton, too, has set up a steering committee to study that communitys future plans and 33,893 ef-te- it i gi ovth. is $34 richer. She entered the Mystery Personality contest and her entrant was the first pulled out of the box containing all the entries. Mrs. Barlow correctly identified the Mystery Personality as Mrs. Wanda Lund and a I s oga v e t h e cor re ct dumber of clues. Mrs. Lund writes feature stories for the Deseret News, after having been a reporter for that paper for some time. A titian haired gal, she is the mother of six children jand her husband, Don, is a free lance photographer in to his other employ-- , ment. Wanda thought it was fun to be the Mystery Personal-- 1 and, of course, Mrs. Bar-- i low thinks it was fun to cor-- 1 jrectly identify her. Why dont you get into the act? You, too, may be a win- ner. There is $20 in store for the one whose entry is drawn out of the boxes who identifies correctly weeks Mystery Personality and gives the correct number of glues. Heres a clue clues may be hidden in ads other than those in the Mys-- , this s. m 4-- j ENJOYS VISIT TO U. S. Farmington family hosts County Agent from Iran n, 4-- participation er.-it- way-of-lif- e. sales 4-- co-o- h 1 4-- and clues and then deposit built by Statewide Contrac-- 1 your entry in one of the Mys-- I tors Inc. at a cost of some terv Personality boxes. They $513,000. The lines will go will be this week at the to the municipalities and Clearfield Electric, Clear-- i through the unincorporated field ; E. R. Steed Co., 2022 distncts of the Farmingtnn-Kavsvill- e North Main, Sunset; Royal .ii ea Crest Upholstering, Sunset; The cost to the taxpayers for the sewer is 6.00 mills. The .North Davis Sewer District mill levy is lower be-- 1 cause of the larger property value in that area and. particularly, because of the Federal Government's part in the plan due to Hill Air Force Base being connected to the svstem Likewise, the South District has a null levy of 5 HI, one null lower Plans for The H o m e than Place a proposed subdivi- are Central because there ovvmis laiger propel sion, sponsored by Yerdon in that area, nu hiding the Spurlock, was approved by oil companies. the Layton City M a y o r, Nell Engineering nt 8alt Wayne Winegar, Monday Lake ( itv is in charge of the night during the City Coun- engined mg and inspection cirmeeting for the construction. Kavs- homes with vill(, M.ivr Cliff Linford' is full basements of brick con- - (hiU1.nian f th,, i,a. struction, are to be featured v is ( i.uiiiv Sew er Di'ti let in the subdivision consisting with other members being of approximately 22 homes Farmington Major DiLore ranging in price from $13,-00- 0 Nichols. Rulon Barnes and to $19,000. It is to be lo- William Rigby representing cated north of Church Street the unim orpin uted areas and between Highway 91 and A Id en Burton, Fruit Heights. Gqlden Ave., just west of the Following purlin at inn, the Crestview and Central Davis water coming from the treat ment plant is considered sat Junior High Schools. for Layton i nick-nam- g Key-work- Named g. State 1 1 Weekly Reflex -- r buildings d is approved i has high ground drains have been constructed and the digester tank, the control building and the primary sedimentary tank are in the process of Turner rapid construction. Construction Company, with a low bid of $355,600 is building the treatment plant buildings. There aie yet three major structures to be started. Bert Wooton who is superintend- ent ol construction of the plant said that 75 percent of the concrete work would be completed befoie the onset' of winter. The construction company will install machin-- , in the ery and equipment Subdivision amans and Utahns have many things in common, the J. Leslie Turner tanuly of Schools in the county are Fai in a very pleasant way. For the are discovering mington. past three weeks, they school alert an miful and have been the host family for Mohamad Taghi Gilasian. an International Farm b sird is Youth kept on its toes to lid suitable housing for the Exchange delegate. Many Iranian agriculturists who come to the United States to study, make Utah n ore 19,000 students in the their destination because of its similarity to Iran, both geographically and climatolo- "illltV Mr. Gila-iahowever, was Friend) as he is called, has one oi tivi ( hosen from a month. large number ot Iranians His purpose in staving who applied for the pinilege with the Turner family is to ol coming to t h e United HAFB study dairy farming and the States under the IFYE proprogram which is a vigram. And, now that hes tal part of the Turner I.im-ilhere, in Davis County, he Univ v of Iran. His work Their tluee says he has inund many simi-- ; ;ls ;l Dehyar, consists of sons, Jim, Ralph and Hmk, larities in his religion t.Mos-- 1 teaching farmers how to bet-lc- have won many awards and and that ol his host ter their crops; organize special recognition in their family. young people's groups and various and dairying acHis constant companion is meth-hi- s tivities. ; Mr. Gilasian said help develop Persian-FnglisMill Air Fori e Base An diction ods of controlling water and that their youth program is aval. niche of 21 awards has ary which was given to him power supplies ; build better patterned after the Ameriby his lirst "host mother roads, iarms and homes; can program. arrived at Hill AEB to be after Only we his arrival in the Unitcrop and animal call it the program, be'resented to workers and ed States. The first lamilv eliminate pests and weeds; and teach cause our words for head, base organizations for their he lived with in accordance better hygiene, both for ani- heart, hand and health all efforts in promoting a sue- - to the Farm Louth Exchange mals and humans. All this begin with D, he explainessful 1960 U.S. Savings program resided in Connecti- he teaches in a district which ed. cut. While he was with them consists of three Wrhen he gets a touch of villages, Bond campaign at the Utah he studied poultry raising. and for which some govern- homesickness, he air base. It was with this family that ment money is used, but the ies the Turners accompandaughter, e The awards from head- h" also acquired the Ford Foundation, (one of Norma, when Rhe goes to an Ameri(typically the 1FYF sponsors) school at Weber College. supquarters, Air Materiel Com- can trait) of Lee when the plies tools and medicines. W'hile she is mand at Wright-Patterso- n attending family members found it difBecause his was district he goes to the lclasses, in are AFB, Dayton, Ohio, ficult to pronounce his Per- judged one of the best in ibrary and reads the Iranian recognition of Hill AFB's ci- sian name. his country, he was chosen newspapers to catch up on With the acquiring of this to come to America to vilian participation in the study the latest news in his limne what he proudly terms his how to improve it even furbond program in reaching country. the 94 percent mark. The Air American name; his dic- ther. He will be spending He spent tw o week' in the part of a year in tionary; and the small the greater Force rate is 50.4 percent. southern Utah betme minUnited States. The campaign, held in amount of English his broWhen he first arrived, he ing to Davis County and will May, also qualified Hill to ther taught him before he and the three other men and spend tw'o weeks nnue in fly the U.S. Treasury Min-u- t left Iran, he says hes cer- one young woman who were Utah studying sheep-raisinfor tainly learned a great many chosen from his country as in the south end of the email Flag state, IFYE delegates to the Unitthe eighth consecutive year. things that will help in his ed States, before to Washseveral returning spent days are work and in an enjoyable with all the delegates from awards ington, D. C. prior to his reatmosphere. feu various countries, in Wash- turn to his homeland m No136 individuals slated His home is in Bandar, ington, I). C. for an orientaw ho either maintained a parvember. tion From there, he ticipation rate of 90 percent Gorgan, Iran. He is 25 years went period. to Connecticut to spend among employees assigned old. His father, formerly an two weeks learning poultrythe at enrolled least Iranian of or (o them, employe govraising, then to Missouri to to post ernment, is deceased. He study 75 percent of their Prior to Mrs. R o e a T. during the bond lives with his mother and his coming to Utah, he and the Kaysville other Iranian delegates at- Horsley has been appointed as only brother a campaign. Also to be honored with student at an English high tended a workshop at the State chairman for National Secertificates are various or- school in Iran. Besides his University of Colorado for a curity and Civil Defense for the Federated Women of the State of ganizations at Hill who en- native tongue, and the Engof Utah. Mrs. rolled 25 percent of their lish he is learning, he speaks Horsley was guest speaker on Civil Defense at a in the pro- Turkish and some Russian Joint District Nine meeting for gram or maintained a 50 per- (which are both quite difztlntered as second class nutter the American from a ferent Legion Auxiliary cent participation rata for Persian), at Ksysrille, Utah, under tlie at Duchesne, The Sunday, youthful county agept, Act of March 8, 1879. year. i I Giant strides are being taken to complete the Central Sewer outfall lines and treatment plant for operation by early next summer. When the Central Davis plant is com- pleted it; "l11 mean that Davis tounty has taken steps to stop dumping raw sewage into the waters of the Great Salt Lake. The South Dav is Sewer plant and lines are in the beginning stages of construction, the North Davis lines and plant have been in operation for some time. Salt Lake City alone remains guilty of using the lake as a cess pool. Some 25 to 30 men are working on the treatment plant west of Kaysville. Under- - when the weather becomes ter? Personality box. Guess the Mystery Person-- ! inclement, he said. The outfall lines are being ality and the correct number PROUDLY DISPLACING THEIR CLUB achievements and records Jtu-th- eir guest, an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, are the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Turner, 327 N. 1st East, Farmington. Shown with his host brothers is Mohamad Taghi Gilasian, of Iran, left, and Jim, 16; Howard (Hmki. 13 and Ralph, 15. In in bond nstraetion mou Is $34 richer 106,991. oi l ici.il population mint of the State as of April 1, 1960, was 890,627. This is a gain of 201,765 or 29.3 percent over the 688,862 inhabit-to of the State in 1950. i RULON BARNES, left, a member of the board of directors for the Central Davis Sewer District, and Bert Wooton, superintendent of construction for the sewage treatment plant, survey the progress on the plant. Mr. Wooton said he anticipate that the plant will be in operation by July 1, 1961. l Three-bedroo- (, isfactory for ! 1 The board Is now looking for applicants for the position in order thal the man hired may be in on the beginning and understand the workings of the plant from its inception, Mr. Barnes said. Anyone wishing to apply for the position should contact one of the members of the board. irrigational operator. purposes. Part of the water n will be used to irrigate lands adjacent to the plant and the overflow will be car- ried to the lake, according to Elwood Neff of the engi-it- y neoring firm, When the sewage treat- ment plant is completed, it will be necessary to have an farm-additio- , X. A thought for today I News regulates interest in CD program, head says By. R.JM. Anderson, County CD Director..-thought foe today, it could bo too lata tomorrow. News headlines are barometers measuring accurately the degree of activity in civil defense interest. This is true in Davis County and reports indicate that it is the national picture as well. In our office we can gauge almost hourly the requests for information we will receive by reading the paper or listening to ra- - can have some shelter. What- din or television newscasts. ever our resource it should Beliame of the public on be adapted to give us the news media, we believe, is maximum safety. In recent healthy. Yet we must insist months thousands of bookthat when the news is bad lets giving detailed instruc or threatening is a mighty tions concerning shelter am late time to take an interest the equipment and supplie-needehave been sent am in survival. When the news is good, when there is promgiven out. We have report.-tha- t some families hav ise ot compromise or conciliation, it's no time to let up. made preparations withii Ibiently the changes have their ability, preparing foi (onie so thick and fast that an emergency, and this Many of these lollowing such a practice families give no publicity as uou( keep anyone in a con to their efforts but are stunt state of upheaval. Our is simply that ing to assure the best protecpreparedness is the duty of tion for their home ami loved every one prior to any emer- ones. While we want the gence and should take prece- Preparedness Award stickers dence over some choices of in the windows of those famhsser importance. There are ilies. what really counts some people here in Davis is that the homes are preCounty that are agreeing pared. Some of these shelwith this opinion but there ters are underground; some are manv that agree hut are are in the corner of a basedoing nothing in preparing ment; some in hallways or large closets. Each has a for an emergency. In these days emphasis is supply of food, water and on shelter. Not every one other essentials which would (an have underground shel- - be needed. Some aie servtors which would afford the ing a dual purpose as greatest protection, but all on page 11.) A -- work-admoniti- MARY'S MEANDERINGS Down on the bottoms By Mary Bow ring Whenever I want to take a good look at the mountains and to feel the nostalgia of a quiet childhood, I go down on the bottoms. And whenever we are out riding, we just about automatically head that direction and then I know, again, that if had m way I would live down on the bottoms. You who are not new to Davis County know that down on the bottoms is that delight t ul part of Kaysville which is closest to the Great Salt Lake. It is that part of Kaysville which isnt houses all close together and neighborhood bickering. "Down on the bottoms" is quiet and peaceful. It is cooler in the summertime, rich with abundance in the fall, still with beauty in the winter, alive with singing meadow larks in the spring. When I was very small, this yearning to live down on the bottoms took hold of me. We would go tor rides I suppose in a Model T and Mother or Dad would point out the oldest living tree in Kaysville. It was a veritable giant of a tree with a sign which some thoughtful Pioneer had put on it saying This was the first tree planted in Kaysville. Then I would dream of living beside the oldest tree in Kaysville. As it happens, its a good thing I wasnt living there e few years ago because the oldest tree in Kaysville was struck by lightning and destroyed. The people who live down ffn the bottoms, too, are as choice as the location. The men get satisfaction from tilling the soil and Ill bet there are more loaves of homemade bread per capita down on the bottoms than anywhere else in the United States. I was lucky to have a friend who lived down on the bottoms. Summertime I used to go to play with her and, iater, to visit with her. And on the wonderful expanse of the gTea lawn. Loia and I used to ah&re secrets and 1 is where I long to be ambitions. She used to say that one of the pleasures she expected to enjoy all her life was to hang sparkling clean clothes straight on a clothes line. She liked to hang clothe-uto dry. Thats the wav girls are or were who lived down on the bottoms. And there just isnt a better way to be. Sometimes when I tell the children that I would like to live right over there, near that creek bed, by that tree, they say "Oh, Mother, we wouldnt have anybody close t" us to play with if we lived here. But then we think that we could have a dug who could romp without disturbing anyone, that we could t.ik short walks and not have our meditation interrupted by speeding cars. The more we talk about it, the more we yearn for it. and now even the children at least Rena and Dorothy are beginning to see the charm in living down on the bottoms. By inheritance or, perhaps, environment a psychologist in the house?) they are already looking for some quiet times in their young lives. I suppose if we lived down on the bottoms, would spend even more time acting as family chauffeur than I do now. Perhaps it wouldnt be as ideal as I think and. of course, it doesnt automatically mean that our kitchen would be rich with the smell of homemade bread, unless I adjusted my way of life to making the bread! Still, Im yearning. And with that nagging yearning in me, Im imparting Borne of it to the other members of the family. Randall, now, agrees, "It would be wonderful to live down here. I wonder If we could buy a small piece of ground? So, yon Just night someday see a FOR SALE l(!t on 133 North Fourth East and you will know that were about to make u email dream come true and that w Ul , planning to move down on the bottoms p 1 x ! l., |