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Show 141 PIERpnrjT Cl Building Permits for Davis County Total $35,900 for Month of January 0 u'jhr iV;e I 1 0, U'lAii FLimUAUY 9. 1057 VOL. IX NO. 13 Farmington Six building permits were issued for new construction and remodeling in the unincorporated areas of Davis County during January by the office of County Surveyor Har- They were valued at $35,900. Permits issued included the following: to C. A. Keate Jr. a for brick home and garage at 0081 South 250 East, Bountiful, $13,532; Elmer Bambrough for a brick home, RFD South Weber, $9, 90s; Eugene Bingham, frame garage, Clearfield, $100; Austin F. Whitmer for a brick lumber store at 1910 South Highway 01, Bountiful, $9,hk; Dee Packard to move a frame South Highway 01, Bountiful, $1,000; and Jack D. shed, Stevenson, RFD Layton, remodel frame residence, $2,000. old J. Tippetts. mmemmewm Sunset Cub 10-1- Vf Scout Pack of Marriages Gets Charter Divorces Equal For 1956 in Davis County, Sheriff LeRoi Day Reports Kaysville Marriages for Davis County numbered 151 for 195(5, the same total as for the previous year, while divorces climbed from S5 during 1055 to 101 last year, according to Sheriff LeRoi Day. Speaking before members of the Merchants at their Kaysville monthly meeting last week, the county law officer said that in his opinion juvenile delinquency begins in these rising divorce figures. Sheriff Day was reporting on the activities of his department during the past year. Kaysville, 9; Clearfield, 33; Woods Cross, 12; Farmington, 3; Hill Air Force Base, 47; Sunset, 2; Centerville, 1; Bountiful, 28; Sahara, 1; Clinton, 1; and Syracuse, 1. He also reported that Davis County collected approximately $50,000 in fines during 1950. Two Teams Lead M-M- League en Farmington Second dropped from He and his deputies took charge the three-wa- y tied position for of 305 prisoners, an average of first place in the Davis Stake basketball league last week more than one a day. They photoe thirty-threafter losing to Kaysville Fourth by graphed and finger printed 106 for arrested a score of 38 to 19. Kaysville persons; drunk driving; served 173 warrants Fourth remained tied for first with of arrest; processed 1,191 civil pap- Centerville Second which defeated ers; investigated six auto thefts; Farmington First 35 to 26. In the other game last Wednescommitted six to the penitentiary; remade out S2 stolen property day, Centerville Third defeated ports and 15S offense reports; and Kaysville Sixth, 34 to 31. Standings investigated six auto fatalities, four suicides and one murder. Sheriff Day said figures were not yet available on where the drunk driving offense occurred for 1956, but gave the following breakdown made on the 171 drunk driving arrest for 1955: Layton, 33; M-M- Kaysville Churches en With over 50 people Sunset present to witness the event, Cub Scout Pack 2(H) received their Charter at their first Pack Meeting in the Sunset School Wednesday evening, January 30. The twenty-thre- e boys making up the Pack were introduced by their Den mothers and were presented with their registration cards by Donald Birch, Pack Master. Each boy furthermore was presented his Bobcat pin by a parent. This is the only Cub Scout Pack in Sunset and is under the sponsorship of the Sunset School P.-A. At Pre-Scho- Kaysville P.-- T. the The Elementary A. wishes to announce that Pre-Scho- ol Examinations will be held this year, February 18, at the Davis County Health Center from 9 to 10 :50 a. m. for children starting school next year. The immunization shots will be given. Parents will be notified of the time to bring their children. ' ' . ir&:: ' t 41 of Layton, chairman of the organization and extension committee of the Cateway Boy Scout District. T. Commissioners AppointTemporary S. Davis Sewer Study Committee Picture Mount Press To Be Demonstrated To continue the study of a proposed sewer project for South Davis County, county commissioners last wfeek appointed Kaysville The Davis chapter of Education a temporary committee represent- Associated Childhood will hold a meeting at Davis High ing the communities and other groups in the area to meet for the purpose of organizing a permanent committee and to get the study underway, Farmington Serving as chairman pro tem of the committee is Dr. D. Keith ' ' ' ' Barnes, Davis County health ' di u rector. On his committee are T. If IQ w Ward Warnock, Davis County sanitarian; Frank Mayo, from the South Davis Water subconservancy district; Jack B. Cummings, North Salt Lake town board member; Wallace Walton, Centerville mayor; J. Hy Petersen, West Bountiful town board member; Russell M. Wilkins, Woods Cross town board membef; Lamar Parkin, Bountiful city councilman; and T. min. 14.86, mean. 23.3. Amby Briggs, chairman of the This is a look at the weather Davis County Commission. for the week of Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 inclusive as recorded at the U. S. Forest Station in Farmington 13 at Bountiful city hall, courtesy of Alden Blaine. .Mr. j school in the library next Wednesday from 4:35 to 5 p.m. .During the program, LeRoy R Lindeman, president of the A.C.E., will demonstrate a new visual aid device, a press for mounting pic tures which will soon be available in the Davis School District. It ll) P-T- n, j ij t ., RECEIVE CHARTER Pictured are, left iv right: C. J. Turner, Institutional Representative, and Donald Birch, Pack Master of Sunset. Cub Scout Pack 200 receive charter from Arthur Bulkley mounts pictures perfectly and has a new type dry adhesive which makes the process easier and cuts mounting time in half. The pictures will not curl, wrinkle or tear and will last indefinitely, depending upon the backing. Also listed for the program is Mrs. Arietta Williams, elementary Gives Demonstration supervisor of Davis School Disdema B. Mrs. Sarah Strong gave trict, who will display books that settable of onstration proper can be .used in the class room. and dinners different for tings Mrs. Dorothy Larison will also give luncheons and showed crystal, dec- a demonstration. orations and design to the GleanEveryone who takes a picture to ers and Junior Gleaners of the the meeting will be given an opKaysville First Ward Tuesday eve- portunity to use the press to mount ning. them. 4th, 5th Wards The Kaysville Fourth and Fifth LDS wards are holding a joint For MIA Valentine dance at the recBall reation hall Monday at 7:3 p.m. NSD will The evenings entertainment Clearfield W. H. McLatchy has include a program, dance and been elected chairman of the Clearfield Naval Supply Depots anniversary ball to be held April 13 at the White City Ballroom in Ogden. A Others on the committee include L. A. Khoury and Lila Silva, ballroom decorations and orchestra; E. R. Corless, Bob Johnson and Truman Armstrong, tickets; II. V. and Mary Bybee, Vanderwest prizes and entertainment; Walt Marceli, finance; Jim Logan and Les Black, parking and seating; Lt. N. D. Martin and Michiel Bur-sopublicity; Rex Barber and Mrs. Noall Ferre, Orem, are the Cliff Larkins, master of monies; and Dee Branch, recorder, pleased grandparents. By Kaysville Elementary J't-- Y Examination Dates ol V yf cere-(cla- ss VjpjjjFjlpi- j Blaine reports that total water count for the month of January was 1.73 inches which is about 73 of normal as recorded in period. Jan. 30 with a minus 1 degree was the coldest on record. 18-ye- ar Business Class Assisted With Store Inventory Committee Named Anniversary arranged. ' S' Priests Honored for Attendance The Priest Quorum Kaysville of the Kaysville First LDS Ward were guests at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart Wednesday evening. The dinner was given by Bishop Clifford Green and Maurice Marshall as a reward for one hundred percent attendance at meetings for the past month by the Priests. Valentine Dance The Kaysville 'First LDS Ward MIA will hold a Valentine dance Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation hall. A special program, dance and pot luck lunch has been "tarn iM By Corinne Larsen The business maKaysville chines classes at Davis High have been figuring the inventory for a local grocery store, according to James L. Herdon, shorthand and business machine instructor. The students participating in this project first and second periods will receive their choice of groceries from the store for a party after their work is completed. Mr. Herndon also reported that most of the second year shorthand students can take 80 w.p.m. 'dictation and translate them with j Id tiff! VlllU WUlIlwl h 1 iQfj. On Uj liuJ Lead Explorers Centerville Third and Farming-to- n Second wards continued to lead the Davis Stake Explorer basketball league last week by adding victories to their no loss standings. Centerville Third wron ovei North Farmington by forfeit, while Farmington Second defeated Kaysville Fifth, 47 to 20. In other Explorer league games, Farmington First won over Centerville Second, 47 to 10; Kaysville Second (B team) defeated Kaysville First, 20 to IS; and Kaysville Second (A team) won over Kaysville Third, 27 to 26. minimum errors which was the goal for the proceeding term. The goal for the year is to be able to take dictation at 120 w.p.m., but you are employable if you can take Si) w.p.m., Mr. Herndon stated. r |