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Show To aid schools Sen. Bennott ccelis to turn NSD buildings into schools THE WEEKLY (Special to the Senator Wallace F. Bennett (R. Utah) Tuesday asked that 13 acres of the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot be declared sur-the Department of !ilua by so that it may be gvtn to the Davia County School t. Reflox-Joumi- 411 Members To Deliver Defense Kits Civil l) Die-trlc- VOL. LX December NO. 38 It was announced this week by B. M- Anderson, Davie r The land, in fite southwest Civil Defense director and Darrell Stokes, Davis County Exof the Depot, include a cinClubs will de- der block barrack building which tension Service, that the Davis County liver to every farmer and rural residents in Davis County, would be converted into an eight one of the government Rural Civil Defense Kits before room school; a second barrack 22, 1980 - oor-ne- 4-- Christmas patty A - r Be sure your Rotarians aad Kaysville Rotary Anna enjoyed the festive occasion when they hald their Christmas party at til Oakridge Country Dub on December 19, Tables and dining decroom were extravagantly orated with a Yuletide moflt. were The general arrangements taken care of by President Col. F. Wells ur lights are on tonightl Thursday K?ysvlle for is the night of judgment the home and business lighting contests in Kaysville, according to Lloyd Larsen. Jaycee who has assisted with the contests for the organization. All resident and business men who have decorated or lighted the outside of their homes are reminded to make certain that their from dark lights are on until 10 p.m. bo the judges may admire their displays and choose the three winners. t) Collett. Lions plait patty Wives of the Lions Kaysville be h nored guests Friday. December 23, at the annual Christmas dinner at the Steak House in Layton. A special program will be followed by an exchange of gifts, according to Z. W. Koldewyn, president. wll 7 I January 1. In this kit, if the recipient the defense of the nation is interested in the safety of and preserve their own lives his family and his farm, is by, protecting theme elves information that will supply from radioactive fallout, a maintaining supply of foods and other essentials, learning about and preparing to take measures to protect livestock, learning how to continue and to restore food production, supplying leadership in local, county and state Civil Defense Council. There were all enlightening subjects discussed with a great deal of him with the protectio n against radioactive fallout in case of an atomic attack. Mr. Anderson was disappointed with the turnout for the meetings at Farmington. Dec. 7, and at Syracuse, Dec. 8. A great deal of publicity over radio, and newspapers and public announcements was given stressing the importance of these meetings. A great deal of effort was put forth by the Extension Service and the Davis County Civil in Defense Organization preparing the film and for these meetings. Every farm family should have been to these meetings for no other reason than their own protection for survival. All National Farm Organizations and the National Government are backing this program. The National 300,-00- 0 Grange, representing families in 37 farm states, has strongly endorsed measures by preparedness rural counties and communities against nuclear attack in a meeting of the Grange two-wee- interest. Mr. Anderson remarked is all good news and he wishes the people of Davis County would take more interest in their own welfare. He says he has appealed, time and time again, to the family in their home to prepare for with many cases little response. An active county organization ready to go into action if and when events demand is useless if the family in the home is not prepared and knows the plan of operation. If the life in the home is not important enough to save then the only alternative the that this pro-gra- AV.vf' J VA k aii -- WHEN THE CLEARFIELD PLAZA (Clearfields newest shopping center) opened last week, prizes were awarded by the Clearfield Drug Store and the Clearfield Department Store in a prise drawing. Shown here receiving their gifts from Dallas Cntler, left, at the drug store, are Adora Dahl and C. R. Robinson. There were a number of other winners who were-n- t present when this picture was taken. Pensioners Must Report oil Earnings reports in certain kinds of cases by including such items as the size of the estate, and making changes in items which must be counted as income. In view of these complications, Mr. Smith cautions all persons required to make the report to very carefully study the instruction sheet which will accompany the form, and to seek the help Of VA Contact Representatives, or local Service Officers, where questions arise. As an added service this year, VA Contact experts will visit the major cities throughout the state during the month of January. Tnese visits will be publicized in local newspapers and on local radio stations. The thousands of Utah veterans and dependents drawing pensions under a variety of separate laws are reminded that they must make a yearly report of income to VA in order to continue to receive benefits. According to Elmer J, Smith, Manager of the Salt Lake Regional Office, the annual Income reporting forms will be released this year with the benefit ebpeks In et the end of December. past years several hundred Utah beneficiaries have had step pays put on their accounts for failure to return q u e s t i o naires or for improperly promptly, completed forms. The VA is especially concerned this year because new legislation has greatly complicated the yearly Would increase Davis revenue Senator seeks to Have USD Buildings Declared Surplus at Winston-Sale- be fl the Santa Comes to Primary N. C. in Research and public health the increase demands In school health programs in this day of tensions. These are a few cf the challenges needing analytical and research scientific study Health is Nature's Greatest Gift Preserve It! to Man - ser-ve- d ! h part-.on- Ben day evening. weather. You can expect anything during November and December in the way oi tricky weather, Capt. Christensen said. Fog creates more prob- Bishop Gail A. Stevenson. Friends may call at tha Chapel of Memories, Kaysville, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday until 12:15 p.m. Interment will take place in the Kaysville-Lay-to- n Memorial Park. lems than snow. Fog can hang on for days while snow moves in fast and leaves about as rapidly. Winds, which have been recorded as high as 73 miles per hour at Hill, is another deterrent to good flying conditions. It is also the detachments job to forecast such winds, as well as thunderstorms, hail and other weath- er hazards. Besides pilots hours a day, about local advising and seven days a week, the four weather the unit officers and 17 airmen of the has a job conditions, to do for detachment, all thoroughly activities at the base. Hill schooled in meterology, scan officials ape kept advised of reports from more than 400 inclement weather approachS. Then, stations in the U. can preing the base so too, extensive observations pare for it. In they the case of combined by the detachment, winds, aircraft or other with U.S. Weather Bureau high equipment must be tied forecast, are used to prog- down to prevent damage. nosticate the weather in In event of an approaching terms of how it will affect heavy snow storm, trucks, Hill. plows and other snow reDecember and January are moval equipment are put on Hill at months the critical stand-bto clear airstrips said Capt. A. weather-wiss in short order. detachment and M. Christensen, As part of its routine acticommander. During this period VFR vity the weather unit pre(visual flight rules) condi- pares five forecasts daily, tions (when the ceiling is keeps the network- of rail weather stations advisabove 1,500 feet and ground visibility is three miles) drop ed of northern Utah condito 81.1 percent of the time tions, an3 prepares four with slight variations. Dur- voice recordings daily for ining summer months the fig- formation of personnel on the ure is 100 per cent, or only base. Predicting the weather slightly below. Twenty-fou- Robins, Layton; and a sister, Harvey (Zilla) Gordon, Salt Lake City. Funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 1 pm. in the Layton First Ward Chapel by Mrs. Are Unfit For Flying flat-foote- F. Robins, Van F. Robins, Empoyees of the Mrs Gary (Ruth) Dye, all of KaysviUe Dover Dub Foods Company will Layton; Mrs. James (Jane) be feted with a Christmas din-ert- Meade, Clearfield; nine grandiner party at Oakridge on Thurs-b- y children; ona brother, Melvin Less Than 20 Days Per Year Reports on file in Detachment 17, 4th Weather Group at Hill AFB show that the base is blessed with an average of 347 good flying days per year. This figure is well above the national average for Air Force installations. During the 18 remaining days Air Force pilots can rangexpect a hodge-podg- e ing from blinding snow storms to pea soup fog. The job of the weather detachment is to see that both acflying and ground-base- d tivities at Hill are not d by severe caught has organization Doctor's corner y by Sen. John McClellan which would have given the states the power to tax such prop- The bill was passed the Senate, but the House county room. The tract also includes an auditorium, a recreation building and four smaller structures which would bo effectively used by the school district, acording to G. Harold Holt, District Superintendent. The Navy already has indicated that it does not need the Land or the buildings, but the Department cf Defense has not yet taken action. After the Department acts, it will be necessary to obtain approval from the Armed Services committees of both Houses of Congress since the value is in excess of 350,000, Senator Bennett said. It also must be declared surplus to needs of other federal agencies by the General Services Administration. Senator Bennett said the property probably could be made available to the School District withm the next two months. is to prepare to take care of the corpse. Without mincing words, Mr. Anderson says, that will be the situation if the time comes we have an atomic attack, and are not prepared for survival. If you fail to prepare you prepare to fail. Information is available to any one interested enough to contact the Davis County Civil Defense organization. The Grange cited prevailing world tension as cause for the farm population to prepare home shelters and take measures to protect livestock and crops from radioactive fallout following a nuclear attack. The text of the Grange Resolution was that the rural people can contribute to of Representatives did not act on it. The senator said the only alternative is to get Funeral will the property declared surplus. Saturday for In addition to the property already being leased to pri- William D. Robins vate firjns the Navy announLaytop William Day Robins, ced recently that additional Your facilities are now available 67, 395 Church Street, Layton, for lease. Included are ware- died Tuesday at 10:30 .tn. in the houses up to 117,000 square Veterans Hospital in Silt Lake The Third Ward,. ity Christmas party was held Kaysville feet, office spaces with up to City after an extended lllneas. children greeted Santa Wednesday at 10 em Primary Mr. Robins was born January S7.000 square feet, and misthe The phe social and luncheon for at church Tuesday. cellaneous living quarters 19, 1893, in Layton, tha aon of afternoon started with a prolhe Vifthi Ward Relief Society James Edmond and to Sarah Dfy 61,000 ranging from 4,000 and ended with Santa was gram jjeld Wednesday beRobins. On December 24, i20 he square feet. guiling in the recreation hall Sen. Bennett said that if married Vera Ileene Flint in Og- fof a treat for all the children. inning at w a,m. the Navy fails to declare the den Following a Christmas tax tolls. SOCIAL During World War I, ha gram during the regular MIA It is estimated that loss to property surplus he will in tha United State Officers and teachers of the 'session qf the Farmington Army. the state and to Davis C6un-t- attempt again next session to , ward. Monday night, an Ward will have their because of the exempt get legislation enacted giving He was a member of the Lay- on1 formal dance was held in the f solely social over ton state a the Sixth at LDS as Ward. nere guests jurisdiction status of the property is in hall. j' 30 at 7 30, A dinner recreation Survivors include his widow, excess of 2 million a year. the property. Christmas parties for both tbs JTmtl Layton; the following sons and and program will be enjoyed in Sen. Bennett was author habitants Farmington 1st and 2nd Ward of a bill in the last Congress, Fete daughters: Wendell F. Robins, the recreation hall. employes Marrieds of the Relief Societies were held this material. WASHINGTON, December In an effort to provide more revenue for Davis County and the State of Utah, Sen. Wallace F. Benhas asljed the nett Navy to declare certain building? at Clearfield Na-vSupply Depot surplus. The buildings, currently being- leased out by the Navy to several private companies fdr storage, are exempt from ptate aad county taxation became they are on federal' property. The purpose ef Sett. Bennett's request is to get the property on the 16 their which would be converted into a maintenance and storage ahop and a cafateria which would he converted into a multipurpose r te non-flyin- y e, taxi-way- g in-- d The Young Sixth Ward MIA held a Christ- mas party Wednesday. The! group went caroling then return- ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs Max Rigby for chili and doughnuts. FIRST WARD PARTY The MIA Christmas party and program of the First Ward folChristmas is lowed the theme for Memories". An exchange of gifts, dancmg and refreshments followed the program. - CHRISTMAS The Sixth CANTATA Ward Primary will Cant a1 a present a Christmas Friday, December 23, at 7 p m at the chapel. Mrs Mary Thorson, president of the Primary, said all ward members are invit- portant, transmitting the in- formation to everyone concerned. Eighteen weeks training in a technical school is required to be an observer. For some 6,000 pilots who fly in and out of Hill AFB each month dependable weather information is as necessary to flying as a full tank of fuel. . , TEACHER Mrs. Verona Talbot has been dMIA reolac th Fi , c0li8 accepts state Public health is usually week. The Farmington First considered an educational operaA Davis County woman, Mrs. Ward held their's on Tuesday tions diseases were paramount hazards and educat- (Ruth) Birmingham, Seconds ing health and the Farmington Lloyd I to better health 'ntlfuj has been named dep- - $400 Build' was on Thursday. Both followed mg people allergic 633 S habits Today, we a.e ever searchtheir regular work meetings. utj. cfrk m the state treasurers 2nd West, Bountiful, frame and ne s new 0 mg office, by Sharp M. Larsen, new masonry residence and garage, approa; and old problems formerly state treaMirer. $11,899, Davis County, East of were not considered in the realm who has Hill M block Burningham, shod bops of the North Farmmgton 0f pubhc health. served for six years as chief .000; P Ward on Thursday, Dec. 22. The in Davis 662 E 6425 A community is never static deputy treasurer Bountiful. South, Relief Society of that Ward will flnd wltj, our potation explo County, resigned her position frame patio, $200. hold their Christmas party at)slon and changing age groupings this week and will assume her Golden A Layton, West Ley- the new home of Mrs, Maney problems are increasing and new position on Jan. 3, 1961. ton, frame shed. $800, Herbert Loyd. forever changing. Where infec- During her employment in the petersoIli Hooper, frame garTha first yaar Beehive class tions diseases were paramount County treasurer's office, she, age jj 46o; and Richard B. Rnb- 0f the Farmington Second Ward yesterday, research has produced was acting treasurer for several lns Kaysville, frame hay barn. prepared holiday baskets and most effective results Now an months following the death of ji ooo. then went caroling at the home equal effort must be put forth Elgin U Riberts, who first hired 0f fwo members of the Ward seeking the cause and alleviation Mrs. Burningham as his chief been made for a replacement . who are Their class 0f the degenerative diseases of deputy. for Mrs. Burningham, according leader is Mrs Keith Mills our aging populatiom. She is well known in political to Briant Jacobs, county treas- Earlier this month, the girls our environment, likewise, is groups as one of Utahs leading urer. However, Mr. Jacobs said made Christmas corsages f 0 r changing drastically air pollu- - Democratic women, having ser- - he intended to made reconimend- their mothers. of the ations for approval by tha Board tion, water supplies polluted with, ved as As a Christmas gift to her industrial wastes and fallout ma-- Davis County Democratic party, of County Commissioners MIA Maid unsatisfactory disposal of and m many other capacities, jtime this week or early next class, Mrs. Alene No appointment has as yet week. Jones brought materials for the both human waste and garbage, girls to make a variety of Christmas decorations during their Mutual class, last week. position , - fij JeT Id j - aome-terial- Mrs named at and Mrs Virginia Green was tendance secretary Ronnie Stewart was released from that position. THIRD WARD CHRISTMAS A Christmas party for the Third Ward MIA was held Tuesday, December 20 at the recreation hall. A program, games, were the order of the evening POT LUCK PARTY The Young Marrieds of the First Ward MIA held a pot luck dinner Saturday eve- ning at the hall. Committee members in charge were Mr. and and Mrs. Jesse Dredge. The Sixth Ward Relief Soc- - The yeyng Merrleds group of the Farmington First Ward MIA held their Christmas party last Saturday at the Church recreation hall. 1 Santa visited tha youngor chi dren of the Second Ward mary during lheir dflM period last week. He gave each of the some Christmas youngsters I goodies. Make it with wool 'VaiS : . Tv. ' ' i I ' contest to be January 5 The Make it Your- Seamstresses between the age? Kaysville self with Wool home sewing con-- of 14 and are invited to test will be held January 5 at,,. Clothln srt;cle the Davis High School, accord-hsubmitted must be made of ing to Mrs. Libby Swan contest 100 per cent wool. They may be director for Davis County "There is still plenty of time dress, suit, coat or ensemble, matter for girls to enter the contest. Full rules may be obtained from Mrs. Swan, Kaysville, cr Mrs under the Article entered, however, must be at the High School by January Muriel Larsen of the Davis High Mrs. Swan said. 3, clothing department. n 1 e Weekly Reflex Entered as second-clas- s at Kaysville Utah, Act cf March 8, 1879. Ruth Burningham UtlT.g.h..r as appropriate research shut-ins- ed. NEW aboratoy U1C The usual decl'ne in the number of building permits issued by the County Planners office for construction in unincorporated areas, was noted during the month of November. Only 16 permits were issued. Most of them were for small additions or small buildings. So, the total valuation was listed at only $50,383 for tha a n 1 1 r e month. Those who applied for building permits include; David F. Lewis, M05 S. 6th East, Bountiful, frame addition of a bedroom and car port, $1,892; Sherjrtan L. Burton, West Farmington, frame shed, $1,000; Ronald C. Breed, 181 W. 7050 South, Bountiful, brick garage, $1,000; Clyde Broschinsky, 100 W. 6713 South, Bountiful, frame storage shed, $150; Alberto Jarapiillo, Lgyton. frame add it in to residence. $2,000; and J, K. Stewart, 21 W. 6700 South, Bountiful, frame car port, $744. B. Grant Johnson, 7267 S. gth West, Bountiful, block residence and car port, $7,980; Charles E. Burgoyne. 7282 S. 500 West, brick residence and Bountiful, car port, $12,858; Harry L. Thomley, 127 Angel St , Layton, finish basement, $2,000, Richard Day, West Layton, frame shed, ! - - calls for complex scientific skill. It is a far cry from weather prophets of yesteryear whose training consisted primarily of being able to read an almanac. To be an Air Force weather forecaster today requires either a B.S. degree in meterology in case of an officer, or one year in a technical school on weather in case of an airman. An observer performs such technical chores as taking temperature readings, evaluating sky conditions, plotting maps, and most im- as a Seasonal decline noted In Countys building permits THREE FARMINGTON BOYS WHO HAVE JUST COMPLETED the state's mandatory hunter safety training program, along with 12 other members of their Bo Scout troop are shown here taking one of the final marksmanship tests, under th direction of their instructor, MSgt. Jerry Chidester, left, rear, of the Utah National Guard. The boys are, from left: Harry Gardner, Dennis Monson and Marty Harrison. (See Hunting and Fishing Story on Page t.) . -- jrta rY i u |