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Show -- wwvv V V t i. c f. ' 7 'r v I - r Xr ' i ' - 1 A ' J : . . c- - "- - j iii, :St ? n ' B "' , i .mWi in Vi fi .' -- inV''i f V Next time you step into a tubful of delightful, mountain or Weber Basin spring water, relish that wonderful feeling. Perhaps you wont be able to have so much water by August! That warning may sefip a bit dire, but the fact ie that there has thua far eince the beginning of the water yeer been only normal precipitation, a recorded by Alden Bitin of the Forest i r ''.? a path now - the summer may be too late! Tafrp N storms moisture-wis- e was .93 of an inch, the 21 yeer tverage for February is 1.88 inches. This of average figures into 49 thus far for February. . The optimists continue saying Weve , always had enough water you just wait, well hive enough this1' year, too! The pessimists continue saying We wont be able to raise any crops, the lawns will die Experiment Station Farmington. ' The water year average up to February 28 over a 21 year period- has been 9.71 inches of precipitation. To date, there has been recorded 5.67 inches, or 58 percent of normal. , You may have thought the was wet and muddy. , On February 3, 7, 8, 10 rain fell and on February 12 it snowed. The total for all these Rngt - past-week- end the fruit crop will fair." has been heard. Temperature recordings fot , Children, a delightful combination of both,' say Whooppee, the past week as released bp' no baths! And nothing but soda Alden Blain: pop to drink. The temperatures, though, are delightful. Dont spend your money on a vacation to the sunsave it for a ny southland trip to the west northland come August is the best advice concerning the water situation that THE WEEKLY - THIS SKELETON OF THE NEWEST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL IN THE DAVIS flesh. Being bnilt School District, D beginning to get iU brick, mortar and plaster direct! acroa the atreet to the west of Daria High School, in Kayeville, the achool will accommodate students from the Farmington Kaysville areas.. Building schedules call for the achoola completion in time for occupancy when school convenes next falL -- Vol. LX to have 25 teacher stations Hew junior high The brick work has begun on the hew Kayaville Junior High School and authorities say that the building will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the fall term. Tliis new school is being built in its entirely at once, not just s is some-- i. .,2 sjptrata units ni 23 too case. There will be .'i teacher stations in the new scho-- I, a combination gymnasium and auditorium, cafeteria. a musical department shop.-:- , library, homo economics depart. ment. loe total cost of the building approximately $1,085,000. This is another in the continuing stream of new buildings and new additions which the school board builds in order to try to keep up with the rapidly expanding school population. By next fall, it is anticipated that there will be an additional 94 classrooms in the Davis County is as the south end of the county continues to grow, partly by becoming a large bedroom for Salt Lake City. The success of the Minuteman missile has assured another spurt pf growth for the area around Hill Air Force Base with additional servicemen and civilian workers in the immediate future. The school board has authorised the administrative person- - New officers named lo Davis farm group At a recent meeting Kaysville Davis County Farm Cooperation, the following new officers were named: Board of William E. Gailey, directors, Myron Linford, Earl Goaslind, G. LaVirl Stewart and George of the Heywood. J. Barnes new president Barnes Bank - rf J; BsrnfS was Kkysville elected president of the Barnes Company at the annual stockholders meeting held recently. Mr. Barnes succeeds the late J. R. Gailey. Alan B. Blood was elected executive vice president; Claude T. Barnes, chairman of the Doeru; Harold Gailey, cashier and Ernest R. Little, aasistant .ew dine tors added this year ...s N. V(Hod) Sanders of Ka.vulle and Ralph A. Barnes fVt Like City. ' uate of Davis High School, has earned a place on the University of Utah autumn quarter honor roll, released this week by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, the University president. Only students with grade-poin- t in averages of 3.5 or higher the ' range of A- -' to straight A work are listed by the honor rolL A 4.0 average at the University cf Utah represents straight A. work. Students who maintain an average of 3.5 or higher through their four years in school graduate with high honors. for acreage allotments 24, from 9:15 a.m..to the auditorium of. the State Savings and Loan Company in Clearfield. Valuable information concerning the Agricultural Conservation program, price supports, sugar and wcol programs, commodity and facility loans under the ASC county program will be explained. February noon at AU ASC community committeeof USDA men, representatives agencies, farm organization and vocational instructors in agriculture are urged to attend in order that they may explain the programs to farmers and organizations. Anyone interested in hearing about the programs is also invited. Mr. Rampton said. at Camp Williams Funeral held Monday for UN group sets rummage sale 11-1- 6. . April year a thousand students seeks legislation t6 encourage more industries Dr. Rigby Funeral services for Layton any of the classes may be Dr. George Ralph Rigby, 35, obtained from Mrs. Rothaar or Layton dentist and church workMr. Anderson. er, were held Monday, February 13, at 1 p.m. in the Layton Stake House. Dr. Rigby died Wednesday, February 8 in an Ogden hospital of acute leukemia. Born August 3, 1925, in New18 ton, Cache County, he was a Sen. Wallace F. Bennett will son of Harold Edward and Mary be the featured speaker at a Jones Rigby. He married Grace Lincoln Anniversary Dinner in Lydean (Deane) Hawker in Boise, Kaysville Saturday, Feb. 18, it Idaho, Dec. 20, 1948. Dr. Rigby waa disclosed this week. received his degree at the Univerthe dinner will be held in sity of Kansas School of Dentistthe Davis County High School ry in 1956 and for two years at Soda at T p.m. practiced dentistry Sen. Bennett will speak on Springs. Idaho, before coming to Democratic Rower Politics and LAyton in 1959. the Return to the Spoils SysDuring World War II. Dr. Rigby tem. served with the U. S. Navy in The senator is spending the the South Pacific. He was a memweek in Utah, making a num- ber of the Layton Kiwanis Club ber of Lincoln Day speeches. and had served as its president He will return to Washington during 1960. When at Soda Sunday. FeB. 19. Springs, ho waa a member of Kiwanis also. An active LDS church worker, he was secretary to the Layton Stake High Priest. Quorum. He had been a counselor in the Lay-to- n Tenth Ward bishopric and at the time of his death was a be delivered to the addresses illigh Priest In the Layton Stake. upon his application and presSurvivors include his widow; entation ot proper identificatwo sons and two daughters, Kent tion. Rohn Edward, Sherida At post offices having carrier Robert, Adelia and Melanie Ann Rigby, delivery service, the postal all of Layton; his parents, Newregulations provide that service ton; a brother and five sisters: through general delivery be Vaugh D. Rigby, Kansas City; limited to transients such as Mo.; Mrs. O. F. (Venice) Rode- traveling salesmen, tourists, or bush Log,; Charles (Carol) others who are not permanent y Mal Fentoni Michigan; Mrs. Persons intending to located. (Lola) Maughn, Sandy; Mrs. remain for 30 days or more in Roy Murle (Janice) McClure, Lawrena city having carrier service ce, Kan.; and Mrs. Michael should arrange to receive their (Sliaron) Maughn, Newton. mail at a street address or At the services Monday, famthrough a post office lockbox. ily prayer at the mortuary was Change of address orders for offered by Ollie K. Rodebush. mail to be forwarded from The services were conducted by general delivery to a permanent Bishop K. Roger Bean of the local address are honored for a Layton Fifth Ward. period of 6 months, unless the Dr. Richard Black offered the a shorter invocation. specifies patron Speakers were Bishop Such orders for period. who Ralph to mail other than .Jones an uncle briefly. warding from Newton; permanent local address are F jdenl of valid for just 30 days. the Uyton Club; mid When requested by the send- - president I. Haven Barlow of er, mail addressed to'' general Layfon Stake. delivery is retained at the post The Layton Fifth Ward choir office up to 30 days for the directed by D r. V. R o be r t addressee's call. If the sender KelJy accompanied by Mrs. Verl does not specify a retention Biggs sang Come Unto Me. Ye period, such mail is held 10 Weary, and "I Walked T(Hiay days at an office having city Where Jesus Walked. Drew Van ckrrier service, or 13 days at Wagoner sang "The Lords Prayone not having city carrier serv- er" accompanied by Mrs. Biggs ice, after which it is returned and Aileen Barker and Archie to sender or other appropriate Jenkins sang a duet "Coin disposition is made. Home", accompanied by Nola The point we're moat anxious Jenkins. to make, Lowell E. Larson offered the says Postmaster Sheffield is that general deliJ benediction. Interment tcok place very ia a special service design- in the Newton Cemetery. ed to fill a special kind of need. Members of the Layton Kiwanis It is not intended as a substi- Club were honorary pallbearers tute for carrier delivery or serv- and active pallbearers were ice through a post office box. Vaughn D. Rigby, Ray L. Maughn, ing Sen. Bennett to ipeok here Saturday. Feb. General delivery mail service has limitations Efficient general delivery hopes for world peace are tied. service can be given by post his most student of Each pays own way. Many Salt Lake home Oifficos only if the public clearly owners provide free food and understands the limitations of such service, Poatmaster lodging to those who must find accommodations in the city. Wayne K. Sheffield explained One can impgihe the Despite these considerable helps, tody. the Assembly is expensive. This confusion in a large post office is the principal reason why the if thousands of people were rummage sale is htld each calling at its general delivery window each day to receive their spring, usually in March. he stated. The Utah Association for the mail, General delivery service is United Nations asks that readers of this nswspaper will call designed primarily for the use their friends and neighbors and of patrons at offices not having ask them to join in this worthy carrier delivery service. Mail project Readers are asked to bearing as a part of ita address To Bo Called place in a box all unwanted Transient, items, such a clothing (espe- For, "General Delivery," or cially mens and childrens), other similar words, is placed jewelry, lamps, dishes, records, in tho general delivery case to drapes, toys, stationery, ceramics, etc., just so long as they are clean and can be used. The boxes then can be taken to one of the two collection depots listed below. Mrs. Bertha L. Muir, 153 West 1st North, Bountiful and Mrs. Walter (AX Dee Smith, genial manager of Rothaar 24 East 5th South, Foodtown stores is in- Store plans Grand Opening Smith! Bountiful (AX area residents to take some choice items citing of the bargains being to you have hesitated to give offered Thursday, Friday and a rummage sale, there will be an in his stores. auction sale in conjunction with Saturday An official grand opening of the rummage sale, which will bring the price thej terns are tha branch store in Kaysville is worth. Such special Items should being planned. There will be be labelled (For Auction) prixet galore, ranging from a with a suggested price. Exact Stereo set, to itaam irons, tranlocation of the .tale Is yet to sistor radios and 50 bags of be announced. groceries in addition to fabulous The Utah Association for the food bargains. United Nations hopes that all The first 100 ladies to go Utahns will be willing to Join through the checkstands on them in their modest, but earn- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, est, effort to build a better will receive copper tone hurriworld. cane lamps free. If you have - V 16, 1961 Bill 1 are available at Camp Williams for directors and personnel of the various communities. A basic civil and standard first aid course for women will be given on February 20, 21, 22 for a cost of $15 which includes Feel like spring cleaning yett board and lodging for the period The Utah Association for the of the course. Another - such United Nations gives us an add- course will be offered on March ed incentive to do ao, ea it an- 1, 2 and 3 and another on March nounces plans for ita annual 29, 30, and 31. Anyone Interested in reserving rummage sale to be held March Ae you clean out those a place In these classes should closets, drawers, storerooms, call Merridy Rnthaar, Davis County Womens CD Coordinator. and garages, you may run some unwanted clothing, 24 East 500 South, Bountiful, AX for Mr. Anderson, 21 North hats, books, at&, and the UAUN hopes that you will put these Church Street, Leyton, 37 items in boxes and contribute for further information and reserthem to the rummage sale. They vations. Also being offered at Camp are needed for a worthy cause. The proceeds of this annual Williams are basic rescue classes sale go to supporting the finest for American Legion and other model United Nations Assembly men who have had basic CD and standard first Aid courses. in the United States. In from almost a hundred high schools all over Utah will come Layton to Salt Lake City to simulate honor roll At U" at tha University of Utah the Hie parent body Mrs. Janice Adams Elmer, deliberations of to New at which our york, formerly of Layton and a grad- Whoat farmers must apply Lai ton Producers desiring to seed wheat within a wheat at. -- age allotment for 1961 must mal:e an application for a new wheat farm acreage allotment prior to March 1, according to Ralph Rampton of the Agricultural Stabilization nd C:nserva-tio- n Committee. An application for a 1961 new wheat farm acreage allotment must be submitted by the producer to the Davis County Committee at 70 West Gentile Street, Layton. Mr. Rampton said, that no request for a new wheat farm screage allotment shall be honor-t- d Unless it is made in writing or before the closing date. Mr. Rampton said that there will be g meeting on Friday, offered to begin preparations for another school bond election this spring. It is necessary for a B. M. Anderson, Davis County basic auxiliary police for men; district to be bonded to ita limit civil defense director, has an- and radiological ,monit o r y i n g in order to qualify for atate aid. nounced that civil defense courses classes. All information concern-- on co-e- d February Varied CD classes are nel Supervisory committee, Seth L. Owen Horne, William Stewart, school district There is no let-u- p seen in Slade; Credit committee: Ernest R. the school population growth Behling, J. William Galbraith, Phillip Robins; Binden Cottrell, of this secretary and treasurer. II. No. 44 M. for-,Bef- ln janis Representative Cliff Memmott, publisher of the Uintah Basin Standard, has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives which calls for enabling legislation to authorize towns, cities and counties of Utah to issue bonds or other obligations by which they can induce small industries to come into the respective areas. Ths bill that is fashioned after a plan now in operation in and two from the house to be the itate of Mississippi and ia appointed by the president and is being colisted as HB-19- 7 speaker and the chairman of the sponsored by Rep. George industrial commission. The govMrs. Algie ernor will appoint seventeen Clark Newel, members at Ballif, large representing . and Melvin Foxley, the geographic areas of tha state. Members of ths board will A study has been made of the serve for four years without Mississippi plan by a prominpay. The bill also calls for apent ProVo businesi man, D. pointment of an executive direcSpencer Grow, Preeident of the tor who would receive a salary. Utah Savings and Loan AssociSponsora of the bill feel it ation, who haa made several has an excellent chance to be trips to the southern state to enacted into law during the curgather data concerning the plan. rent session of the legislature. The state of Mississippi hag em- -. Speaker of the house, Ernest ployed a financing program sim- Dean, Fork), it ilar to the one bring considered one of the enthusiastic backers by Utah legislators for the past of the proposal and will use his 18 years under ita Balance aginfluence to push the bill thru riculture with industry plan. the house. According to Rep. Memmott Rep. Memmott tailed attenthe enabling act, if passed, will tion to the dwindling population make it legal for municipalities in cities and towns in most of and counties to issue bonds to the rural areas and predicted build or acquire buildings and coul bring security .back to property that will be leased to Rual. Utolv ad make- - small . firms to conduct small indus- towns again' a plaee where poo--., tries in the area. The act will pie could want to reside and also provide for the creation of a raise their families. . s. board to be known aa the Utah . Industrial Development Board meet and will call for the appropriaA general membership meeting tion of funds for operation of of the Kaysville Juinior Chamber the board. Col-lar- d, ayceei to . Mr. Grow in his study has of Commerce found that several other states Thursday, Feb. have made possible to have per cent industry fin- is scheduled for at 7:30 p.m. in the Kaysville City hall, according to Udell Green, president. A report on the mock legis16, are Tennessee, They Arkansas, Rhode Island, Ver- lature session held at the State mont and Maine. In 1959 alone Capitcl in Salt Lake City last landed 96 new Saturday, will be given by Mr. Mississippi plants ranging up to 475 em- Green, on Howard and George ployees and most . of them in Thompson, who attended the sessmaller communities by using sion. ad to Jaycees to meet gaily 20 the financing plan. Some .of the Jaycees enjoyed Repayment of the bonds,, the State Jaycee Quarunder the attending which, Mississippi plan, will be made by the in- terly Conference at the Union dustrial firm who will repay Building, University of .Utah, Salt rent sufficient to amortize the Lake City on Sunday. Guest speakbonds in 20 years and pay a fair er at the conference was Morshare of the taxes. This will gan Doughton, National Presimake for a stronger tax base dent of the Jaycee organization. And a new payroll to spark the Other special guests at the conference included Cort Corbett communitys economy. The proposed board whose from Oregon who is national vice duties would be to administer president and Ladle Dale, nation the act and help induce firms al director from Idaho. Local Jaycees who attended to Utah would be made up of the governor, president of the the conference included Udel senate, speaker of the house, Green, Lyle Green, Willis Dale, two membera from the senate Lloyd Larsen, George Thompson, Lee Myrup, Ed Camden, Don Michael Maughn, Merle McClure, Howard and Bill Steven. Ollie F. Rodebush, William B. Marion B. Hawker, Hawker, Arlo Barker, Leslie Stoltenberg, William Albiston. Flower arrangements were under the direction of the Layton Fifth Ward . Relief Society and second-clas- s matter ladies from the Newtco Relief Entered as at Kaysville Utah, - under the Society assisted in the burial. Act cf March 8, 1379. ancing. Weekly Reflex marys meariderings Fashion not$: In Paris last week, buyers fashion editors from all over the world got their first look at the color and shape of the spring lines the flapper look." Well, lesre US face it, the flapper look night do Very well for the models in Peris nd the buyers in New York City but it Is not made for Mrs. B. in Davis County nor her for itl Thero is something comforting in hitting the age and shape where the fashion world will just h4ve to move along without me. Not for me are the atraight up fashions, tha flat, chested look, tha no hips. .You would oven sty, perhaps, that I am mere the gay ninety type, though perhapa tha word gay ahould be eliminated. Even If all else were equal my knees dont bear showing to tho great American public and neither do yours, if you will look olooely at them.- - Granted Im a somewhat square, I have found that the only truly beautiful knees are oa little cherubic girls eet ever four yuan ojd. Aftfr that ages the And and-dow- knees become bony. They arent dimply and delightful. . Im a little too young (thats an experience!) to have itored. away in my closets as remnants of my youth some of the flapper dresses of the roaring twenties but I know some people who have. With Hie way styles go frontward and then revert backward, it would behoovs all of ua to stora all our clothes as tha styles change because sooner or later the style will be back. Hera ara some of the favorite clothing of my lost youth tost I wish I had: A pair of printed pink pajamas. - These were outdoor pajamas and were the fore- runners of pedal pushers, slim Jima, dam diggers and slacks. The really smart ones - were fashioned so they looked more like long flowing gowns (dresses, not night ) than pants. I had a pair that were beautiful. At first, my parents wera aghast to think that girls would wear any sort of pants out la public, but they finally beeemi educated. A beautiful white angora sweater. I grant that I couldnt wear It now, but my teea ager ' . would think H dreamy maybe. It recall the days whet I was a Freshman at Logan at UAC. Ia the depression thirties, my brother bqd sayed hie meager earnings and bought tl beautiful sweater for me for at which was a goodly aum for a least $5 wester in those days. With it I wore a right charming green tweed skirt, fashioned out of an old coal. The styles were long so the tight skirt fitted me quit snugly around the ankle. Do you remember, looking as 1 must havet A flowered chiffon afternoon dress, gay and delightful with a shawl collar and a skirt .that was somewhat longer In back than in front. I really didnt have any place appropriate to wear the flowered chiffon, but Mother had A little bit of money with her and 1 suppose tha hd delUsiona of making me into the drawing-roolady type and she thought the chiuqn woqld help. (It didnt) A yellow linen dress.. This was really an original fashioned by me under lovely toe guiding eye of my sewing teacher at m C ' Davia High, Mrs. Evelyn Crockett ; Al These flapper styles are definitely not for me It y ' Cr had a sailor type collar that would come off and reveal a quite daring sundress in back. I started making the dress early in the year. Mrs. Crockett was an excellent teacher.. Every seam in that dress wss put in and than painfully picked out at least 13 times before it passed her careful inspection. It was nearly worn out when it was finished but I frit like a female Dior when I finally showed it off. formal. This ,was a long, job and the only reason I wish I had it now is that I could probably make some drapes for the childrens rooms from it It was burgundy with palest pink lining really nie looking drapes it would make. (Cant you just hear my children, in A wine colored full, floor-leng- th chorus, "Oh, Mother!) Alaa, all these clothes' are loot in the past. But, if such a thing should happen tost 1 decide to follow the t Upper trend, believe me, 1 intend keeping my comfortable old blue tweed suit hanging in mothballs because sooner or later Ita style Will be back! r tor. . .v,wu Heart for the hisaki the appeal of Clyde Spencer, chairman of the heart fund committee for the Jaycees who will trigger the drive In the Kays-i- ll v area. . The Jaycees will place the heart fund containers in aU ' the hnaineee konsea In the communities. The fund drive wO continue through the month of February, i r |