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Show J tt'TtU Tlll'HilUV VOLUME TWENTY-ON- Dined Coge Champs The Kaysville Rotary club entertained members ol the Davis high basketball team and their fathers at a victory banquet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Davis high school. Two representatives, the coach of basketball and a director of athletics, from each the University ot Utah. Brigham Young University and the Agricultural college at Logan were in attendance and one man from each school talked to the boys. Other special guests included E.J. Hartvigson, supe schools; George H. Holt, high school principal; Lynn Wilcox, Leo Liston, Melvin Manning and Grant Cullimore, members of the school coaching staff. Lynn Wilcox introduced members of the team, who recently were class A winers of a state basketball in an effort to tgain support for a proposed bond election to assist in a $1,400,000 school building program in Davis county, SupL E. J. Hartvigsen met with Davis county officers recently to explain proposed plans and the necessity, of additional school fa- rintendentof cilities. Supt. Hartvigsen explained that under present plans for finance, the program may be carried out without increasing taxes of Davis county residents above the present level. The finance proposal is to ob-- t Vain $9?0,000 through bonded tournament. I a indebtedness, with interest y K. Scheffield is chairman not to exceed two per cent, of Wayne the program cqmmittee. and the remainder from tax sour-- I ces already in effect. Citizens will vote on that pro- posal on April 19, Hartvigsen said. Hartvigsen declared the board's L, policy is to allocate enough of a 14.0 mill tax levy already set up X for additional maintenance and operation and for capital outlay to service bond redemption so that f taxes need not be increased. k Proposed Program The proposed building program for elementary schools is as follows: Paper flowers, soft music, swurls of crepe paper streamers, yes its new A in school I elementary Bountiful, (to be completed by Sep-- ball time again. Billie Childs, Junt tember, 1949: a new elementary ior class president, announces the school in Clearfield, to be com- - date of the annual Junior prom, f pleted by September, 1940, or soon which will be held Friday, April cr; a new cafeteria and rest rooms 1st, in the Davis high gym, nine as an addition to the Layton school p.m. This affair of the year will be Class room additions at Verde-- ! f?nd Park school, or a building resigned over by lovely Miss ColI program for that area as recom-- ) leen Moss. Miss Moss is a junior, trended by the Davis county plan-J- as only juniors are eligible, and ing commission and approved by was selected at the beginning of 'the board of education; remodel- the year by her classmates in a ing and additions at Kaysville popular vote. All details of the dance are beschool to provide a new lunch ing kept secret until the prom room, rest rooms and class rooms; Friimproved rest rooms, lighting and assembly, which will be held audior-ium-. school in the morning day luncheon program facilities at the One thing is certain, however, Farmington school; improved rest lush this formal ball of the year rooms at Clinton, West Bountiful and South Bountiful schools and is bound to go off in the same high some improvements at all other class as in previous years. elementary schools. For High Schools in The program for junior and senior high schools was outlined as follows: Enlargement of office space and restrooms at the South Davis junFARMINGTON Olive Welker ior high school; additions at North Davis junior high school to pro- had filed suit, March 22 in Second vide a girls gymnasium, a music district court against Isabel A. room, a library and classrooms as Evans for $10,000 damages alleged ly suffered In an automobile accineeded. Plans are to be prepared- for a dent Jan. 26, 1948, near Clear senior high field. complete four-yea- r In her complaint, Mrs. Welker school in Bountiful. The first part of this school, to occommodate 500 declared she was a passenger in a to 550 ninth and tenth grade stu- car being driven by Lowell B. drivdents from the south end of the Welker. She stated Welker, exceednot a rate of at speed ing to be completed by Sept. county, is miles an hour, was at1950; the second part, when fur- ing five to cross the east half of tempting becomes ther expansion necessary 91 the west, when his from U. S. and when additional money is was struck car by a car being available. Davis high school would be driven in a careless and neglimaintained at its present class-ro- gent manner by Isabel Evans. capacity. To bring the school cilities in a few schools is urgently up to building standards an expenditure of $250,000 is to be Hartvigsen said the census indicates that by Septemmade for improvements. nl outlining reasons for support ber, 1953, the elementary school of the building program, Supt. enrollment will be increased by Hartvigsen explained that all class 1,014 students. Therefore, he said, rooms are now in use and in many 31 new elementary classrooms are cases activity rooms are being used needed. At least 12 additional junas classrooms. ior high school classrooms must be 'Cites Overcrowding provided to relieve He pointed out all schools are and nisure space for the 354 addiused to capacity and some are se- tional students by Setember, 1953 Four classes The children here cannot wait, riously he said, are held in rented rooms he declared. Lost educational opin church houses and a public portunities handicap children. This program has been worked out by building. Additional cafeteria facilities are the board after long and careful needed, he said, especially in study and has their unanimous sup schools without lunch programs, port It is a sound educational , prob-Nyabl- I , Junior Prom Slated For J; Friday Night V - 4. b $10,000 Sought Damage Action i Friday in Davis The annual drive for funds in county for the American Cancer society will begin (Friday) according to Mrs. Clarence Waterfall. Kaysville, county captain. The campaign was launched by preparing participants in the dnve with knowledge of what the society has achieved thus far. Dr. Viruon Stevenson, Salt Lake City, was the main speaker at a meeting in the high school, giving causes and treatment for cancer as now understood by the medical LOCATED HUN profession. He was introduced by Mrs. Emil DeNeuf, Salt Lake City, OF MILES FROM THE state commander for the cancer soCROPS OF THE MORMON COLONY IN ciety. The countys quoto this year is UTAH WERE ONCE SAVED FR0MA $1500. I,ast year $1668.10 was , with $667.24 of this going raised, BY PLAGUE LOCUST to the national society for research and administering the program at the national level. was The remaining $1000.86 pooled with other funds to carry out the state program. Of this, $175 was spent in Davis county for hospital service, $50 for diafor $325 gnostic proctniure, In therapy, $150 for cancer bed," and $6 for dressings sent out. KAYSVILLE Earl W. Stewart, Two patients were loaned the , 57, of 1234 Twenty-fourthOgden, LAYTON Members of the Lay-to- was cited for failure to give the necessary closet supplies and 18 from Davis county were , patients junior chamber of commerce and Kitaro at Salt Lake City examined board of directors were announced 47, Layton, was charged as follows: with exceeding the speed limit Ken Braisford, Dave Whitesides following an accident Saturday Dean Morgan and LaMar Day, renight at Kaysville, Trooper John elected; David Adams and Le F. Ross, state highway patrol, reGrande Simmons, newly elected; ported. Don Shurtz, immediate past presi-idenAccording to Ross, Stewart stopand Lee Thorpe, ped at a stop sign at the intersecCLEARFIELD Another member will be named to tion of Second North Third West, Cage managers succeed Jed Call, who has moved then gunned" his automobile in representing basketball from the town. an unsuccessful attempt to beat throughout this area collaborated this week in Ogden to complete . From this group, officers of the Miyagishima across the intersecclub will be named at a meeting tion. Neither driver was injured, plans for the first annual Clear-field Naval Supply depot invitato be held March 31. the officer said. tional basketball tournament, it was announced today. Headed by George Mead of tha depots inventory department, tourney officials urged any industrial teams to enter this competition prior to Wednesday, March 30. The entrance fee is $10, to be used for (tournement) official fees and trophies. The tournament is scheduled to get underway Monday, April 4 and all games will be played at Build Naval Supply depot. ing Handsome trophies will be pre snted to first, second and third place winers and an extra trophy will be awarded as a consolation championship prize, Mr. Meal de - m pre-scho- iY over-crowdin- over-crowde- ' T ol g d. and improvement in restroom u ' SV SAFETY COUNCIL URGES CHANGES FOR ROY Drive Begins KA Y S v I LLE FARMINGTON NUMBER Cancer Fund Kaysville Rotary Support for Davis School Buildings r 31. 1949 LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, MARCH 31, 1949 E Educator Asks 'I MIKTII fa- - V.VrtWW Davis Although OCEtJtf, SEASUILS Two Face Charge Automobile Crash Jaycees Select New Directors n right-of-wa- Miyagi-shima- Navy to Stage Court Jourst t, hold-ove- r. squads C-- 5 Stratford, president of Work Needs the council, in charge of the meeting, saw the following namod to a committee: O. Dean Parker, president of the Roy town board, LeRoy Olson of the Sheriffs department. Commissioner Lyman Hess, Jack Gridley o fthe State Highway Patrol, Ralph Rue of Arsenal Villa. This group is to ask the State Highway Commission for two traffic lights. These semaphores are desired for the junction of River dale road and the straightaway and the junction of Arsenal Villa road and the highway. Other measures recommended included provisions for making zoning of Roy effective, establishment of off street parking areas, safe pedestrian lanes, a parallel service road for trucks and an educational and law enforcement program for greater safety and caution on the part of drivers and pedestrians. Mr. Stratford also appointed Mr. Robert Prout, president of the Roy to investigate and get action regarding the problem of open ditches near Roy school and to report at the April meeting of the Safety council. Officers of the urged the goodly attendance at the Saturday night meeting to be back again with their support at the April meeting. ARSENAL VILLA NOTICE An urgent request is made to all residents in the Roy vacinity to attend the coming Arsenal Villa Tenant Council meeting, April 12 at 8 p.m. in the administration building. Plans for the coming summer recreation program are to be drafted. Help and from a suggestions goodly number of residents is desired so that a successful program can be launched.. Refreshments will be served. dared. - Utah Highway Meeting to discuss the old, old subject . . . traffic hazards on U.S. Highway through Roy . . . members of the Weber county Safety council met this week and came up with several recommendations. Meeting with representatives of the Weber county sheriffs office, county commission, planning commission, and the Roy town board Saturday night, it was noted that 8 persons were killed on the infamous strip in 1948. The civic group, with Mr. Alfred E. TWENTY-THREE- Dry Weather Work on U. S. Highway 91 in Davis county, calling for an addi- tional two lanes on the east side ol a five mile stretch between West Bountiful and the entrance to Lagoon, has been shut down since-Dec- . 10 and is now waiting for . drier conditions, according to E. B. Kennedy, Salt Lake City, state highway engineer in charge. However, Rex Moss, Salt Lake City, subcontractor for the bridge across Farmington creek, is making an effort at the present time to complete the bridge before the spring runoff starts. Two New Lanes The bridge will carry the two new lanes at a level two ft higher than the present road. Work was started two weeks ago with nine men employed on the job. The creek had to be diverted and now flowes temporarily on the south side of the con. vrete forms. The bridge will be 79 ft long, including the wings, and will be constructed entirely of reinforced concrete with the top deck one foot thick and the walls 10 ins. Already the floor has been poored and the walls will be poured this week. The bridge, only major concrete structure on the five mil stretch, will cost approximately ; t h I $12,000. Ready Mix Concrete It is estimated that 148 cu. yds. of noccrete will be used in tha bridge, all of which will be ready-miconcrete from the Utah Sand and Gravel Co., Salt Lake City. Only 16,000 yards, of road fill material were hauled to the new road by E. K. Strong, Construction Co., Springville, general contractors, before the weather called a halt in operations. The calls for hauling in 285,000 cu. yds. to make the new road. Also Included in the contract is e the work of moving a stretch of Bamberger track just south of Farmington 100 ft east of its present location and installing adequate culverts for drainage purposes. The paving will be a separate contract and will be awarded at some later date. The Strong companys contract runs close to $300,-00When the road is completed, it will have cost the state close to three quarters of a million dollars, according to Mr. Kennelly. x con-tra- ct one-mil- 0. Lifetime resident And Civic Leader Will be buried Friday both from the health standpoint, , Team representatives are invtt. and the income from such a projed to contact Mr. Mead by tele- ect. ext. 12. phone, Ogden, WASIUNGTON, D. C. In a hectic finals the House killed the RanThe biggest problem confronting kin Veterans Pension Bill by sending it back to the Committee. The each town now is the securing of Last rites will beheld on Friday vote was The motion to recommit the bill was made by Rep. more water . . . and the saving of afternoon at one p.m. for Leonard Olin E. Teague (left) who is shown here discussing the situwhat we aleardy have. Sandall, respected and loved ation with Rep. Glenn R. Davis Both are veteran. and both citizen is lack of water of Layton, whose death the That cutting voted for recommittal. By MARGARET HYATT Utah out of competition in estab-ishin-g occurred on Tuesday morning in new industries to provide Ogden. Mr. Sandall had been hosk bout six years ago it was more work for its people is point- pitalized following an illness of introof the to desire this writer Holds Camp ed out after day by men who several weeks Bishop John M. day duce the people of the South for our Parks wil conduct the funeral as Weber-NortDavis area to each lave acted eastern business. services in the Layton fourth ward and big Monthly Meeting people other, to break down walls of has had chapel. The too, government, suspicion, distrust, and disinterMr. Sandall was bom in Layton us for the same reason. ROY Camp 40 of Daughters of est between individuals, thousands o of room for an n October of 1889. His parents We have plenty loneers of Roy met at the home of them new to Utah, and between atomic plant, but not enough wa-e- r were Thomas and Ellen Weaver of Mrs. Cleone Thompson. Vice towns, traditional rivals. to take care of the inevitable Sandall. He was brought up in the Most of the towns involved had Captain Ina Weston conducted. rites of the LDS church. Mrs. Martha Bond gave the les- joen little more than names on a ncrease in population. Leohard Sandall participated in It isnt only the elected represon on the Joumel and Diary of map, without active democratic have to do some-,hin- g sports and civic affairs; he served who sentatives The Aprender Guild of Roy held tobert Gardner. One of his many government, with only a church to about our need, it falls as trustee of the town, board for its annual banquet at Mas and trying experiences occurred when lold them together, until the war upon every resident of the area. 6. years and was the board presihe was timber. A log fell brought in three gov The homeowner who wastes culin- dent for 4 Pas under the auspices of the past on his cutting years. He was a memleg and pushed the meaty emment installations giving the ary water or irrigation water, lets ber of the American Legion Post. years officers: President Virginia part down into his boot. With towns city status. waste water flow into the streets No. 87 as a result of his service t Each community was involved Maxine the tenacity of only the pioneers Gailey, 1st Vice-preor soil is World war I. that included damaginghisthe surfacingnot only of during Brown, 2nd Mildred le pulled the flesh back on his in growing pains Besides the widow, Lottie W. neighbors robbing Hazel Green- bones and sewed the tom ripped housing, government, provision of Clawson; but of money that will have Day Sandall, whom he married in wood, Corres.-SeEmma Smith tissue together. Almost a year new schools and recreation facili- water, to fix the streets, secure November of 1918 in Kaysville, the used be to and Parliamentarian Dorothea later he dug a piece of wood the ties, the provision of churches of more water, more pumps, etc. survivors are a son and daughter:, Jensen. size of a hickory nut from his old all denominations, a sewer district, of severe water short- David Lenn Sandall and Mrs. Natimes In President Virginia Gailey wel- injury. new water faciltiies, the building was ration dine Rogers of Layton; and a Emma Russell read a biography of libraries and theaters, licensing ages, when everybody comed the husbands and members, we could bene- brother and three sisters: Lawhow we ed proved new business houses, paving whict waiting list and guests and guest on her great grandmother. of the precious rence Sandall, Layton; Mrs. ElizaMusical numbers were furnished which included new streets and fit from a little artist. Miss Helen Kimble. where it would do the beth Bennett, Kaysville; Mrs. used liquid, Miss Kimble completely from by Mrs. Margie Porter and Sharon sidewalks, and the big headache not allowed to run Laura Layton and Mrs. Louise E. most but good, whose responsibility is it? memory reviewed Cheaper by the Wessel gave two readings. a faucet insode Ware of Layton. There is one from unminded, Dozen. Seventeen were present with The ideals of this writer haven or out. grand child living. Jt is the hilarious story of 12 Mrs. John Russell, Miss Sharon changed since the first copy of the childrens growing years tutore Wessel, Mrs. Annie Wessel anc old Bulletin urged every residen by their famous parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Margie Porter special guests of this area to take some part Mrs. Frank Gilbreth, and the bind Lunch was served by Mrs the responsibility of building a all shared. Louise Thompson and Mrs. Mary new community on the best posing love-theThe father was a system genius Thompson. sible lines. The usual pep talks and as Miss Kimbale put it, he came in the editorials. buttoned his vest from the bottom Now the notes to call attention Anchorage Dog up instead of the top down beto items of civic interest will, apcause he could save 4 seconds that six years pear in this column License Ruling This famous father was ' way. and three newspapers later. . . . commissioned by President Wil but still with the same object in son to speed up production durResidents of Anchorage are mind , ing World War I. towns, not reminded their dogs We are not separate the again After the guest artist, President must be licensed that the boundIn five years anymore. of by city Gailey introduced the new presi- Clearfield and that' all dogs must aries have become so interwoven dent for the coming year, Maxine be kept fenced in or tied accord- that they practically dont exist. Brown, who in turn introduced her ing to tenant rules. It docs no good to pass a law in Glenda officers, 1st one town now, unless each town loose Any dogs caught running 2nd Ina will Thompson, the same one. If one comenforces be impounded, Mr. Forrest R. f t t' Weston, Sec. Hazel Greenwood, Hanson, district manager, says. munity is short on water, you can , Treas. Lillie Berrett and Parliabet the neighboring one is too. ' ) mentarian Dorothea Jensen. white balls during the evening. The first big step taken to solve The banquet table was decoratPlacards with molded violets our common problems was the ed with the club colors, purple led the guests to their seating. forming of the Metropolitan Sewer and white, and the club violet to serve this area. The guests district Special attending were, White and silver fairy trees blos- Mr. Joseph Jensen, Mr. William combining of facilities has proved Smith Resigns, Bunche May Go to USSR Now when somed. with purple violets and Varney, Mrs. Robert Holstein, Mr. much economical. rjore little pixies perched at the roots. Raymond Lee and partner and Mr. the bunding of a sewage disposal WASHINGTON, D. C. Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith (right) whose White tapers glowed in bowls of and Mrs. John Cathey from Salt plant to serve this area is an imresignation as U. S. Ambassador to Russia was accepted by President Mediaviolets and large glass bowls filled Lake City. portant project, all the towns in Truman. Reports state that the post might be filled by U. N. with a deep purple liquid burped There were 54 present. the sewer district would benefit tor Dr. Ralph Bunche. Beat Rankin's Bonus Bill 208-20- PITCHING (D-Tex- .) (R-Wis- .) . iuild Holds Years 40 h At banquet by-pa- End good-size- d s. Vice-Pre- s. Sec.-Trea- s. c. y A ii v ) ... & - j. vice-pre- s. vice-pre- Five Kinds of Money Worry Berliners BERLIN, GERMANY Although the German mark backed by the Western Powers is now the legal tender in Western Berlin, this American dependant can still offer her taxi driver the fare in any of the five currencies used in the western sector of the city. Slightly bewildered she holds up the East Mark, backed by the Russians; American scrip; the West Mark; French Military scrip, and British Armed forces currency. . ill M i i i |