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Show 141 PIERPOINT AVE. LAKE CITY 3 ALT 10, UTAH 5 LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Storms Leave 2 Inches Of Rain. Rain. Rain. Nearly two inches of moistuie fell upon Davis County during the past week. The results were mostly good. Planting of tomatoes was delayed by several days, but crops that were already in such as peas, giain and corn were helped. The wet weather could interfere NEW STUDENT IIODY OFFICERS at North I)ais Junior High school include, left to right, Albert Runsvold, president: Colleen (Reflex-JournSteed, vice president; and Jimmy Hill, secretary. Photo) al North Davis Jr. High Student Body Officers Elected Hy JUDITH ANNE WHITE Clearfield Friday, May 10. Elections were held for the student body officers for next year and also next years cheeileaders. The new president is Albert Runsvold of Clearfield, who was victorious over Gary Steed. is Colleen Steed who was the winner over Michele Gibbs. Jimmy Hill is the new secretary who won over Beth Grimstad and Micheal The chief cheerleader Gardner. for next year is Sheryn Barnett. Other cheerleaders are Tommy Thorpe, Trudy Evans, Cherie Goodin, Barbara Hill, and Carolyn Pat V with pollination of pears and apples which are now in bloom, according to the county agent, but because of the extra heavy bloom, little harm is expected to occur. The heighth of the storm came Monday when .1)1 of an inch was recorded by the U. S. Forest Service at Farmington. Another storm Tuesday left .08 of an inch. Temperatures and other moisture for the past week as reported by the Forest Service were as terson. Field Day Friday, May 10, the Ninth grade held part of their field day with two games, one between the Ninth grade girls and Bountiful girls and one between the Ninth grade team and Bountiful. Both teams won. The girls teams of- - North Vice-preside- nt Moisture Davis, Ninth Grade alone, have scored 140 runs in three games. The boys won championship during the ball season over Cential and Bountiful. Wednesday, May 15, the Ninth grade held their field day with games outside. Davis County Sheriff LeRoi Day LITTERBUG CRACKDOWN and County Commissioners Eugene Tolman and Clyde B. Adams, left to right, inspect a load of garbage dumped on a county road. The county officials are prepared to prosecute persons committing any such illegal dumping in Davis County. 2 Charged With Dumping Garbage Along Public Roadways in County County Holds Rezone Hearing Farmington Davis County com- -' ber of the Davis County planmissioners have taken under ad- ning board and the following othvisement a plan to rezone a sec- er citizens: Clarence S. Simmons, Blaine of the tion of land west of Laytona from Evan L. Ellison, Ronald C. Ruby Pragon, Ruth E. Simagriculture to residential after holding a hearing on it last Thurs- mons, Glen E. Simmons, Kelvin Wi-bur- g, day afternoon. The 05 acres under consideration adjoins Laytona on the west and is west of Highway 01, approximately 1 mile south of the Syracuse road. W. Owen, Edward M. Scoffield, LaMar Day, Everett A. McGhie Jr., Barbara S. Wiberg, Richard D. Clark, Dale T. Smedley, Vaughn A. Fowler, K. Roger Bean, Lorna Calton, Reed J. Calton, Patsy A. Call and George H. Call, all of Layton, and Joseph R. Olesky and Miriam Barnes, Kaysville. Clarence S. Simmons has requested that the area be rezoned Davis Diseases Kaysville A total of 02 cases The offense, which will be punof disease were reported for Da- ishable by state law beginnng May vis County for last week by the 14, has been considered a misdeUtah State Department of health. meanor, according to a Davis They included 44 cases of measles, County ordinance, for more than a Accepts Position With Northrop Layton Frank M. Kawaguchi of Layton, has accepted a position with The Northrop Company as an Associate Engineer in Hawthorne, California. Mr. Kawaguchi, who will graduate from the University of Utah in June, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ton 2GS E. Center St., Kaysville, Eikichi Kawaguchi. he is a senior anthropology stuPrior to attending the Univerdent at the U. of U. He is active sity, Mr. Kawaguchi attended Dain football at the U. vis High School. The combined ROTC parade and review is one of several events and five sons visited Sunday with servance of Armed Forces Week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickenlooper. Idaho Visitors May slated in the Salt Lake area ob- - Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bingham and family from Weston, Idaho, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Call. Miss' Shirley and Miss Carol Call were also home from the BYU for Mothers Day. Second and Fourth Wards toured Ward Conference tne fire department in connection The Ward Conference of the with their lessons on fire safety. Layton 5th Ward was held SunCub master is Mr. Carl Stock. day, May 12. Stake president, I. Mrs. Lynn Judkins Haven Barlow and counselor, John Sunday evening twelve friends of Parks along with the Bishopric Mrs. Lynn Judkins gathered in her of the ward were the featured home for a surprise birthday par- speakers. The music was furnished ty in her honor. Games and re- by the Layton 5th Ward Sextette. freshments were enjoyed. Layton First Frank Ilickenloopers Speakers at the Layton 1st Ward Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ilicken-loop- Sacrament meeting were LaRae and children from Provo, Woffinden, Carol Adams, Carma Mr. and Mrs. Leon Flint and chil- Farr, and Kent Randall. The choir dren from Salt Lake City, Mr. and furnished the music and featured Mrs. Richard Eecsley and fam- a duet by Irma Brushinham and ily and Mr, and Mrs. Rulon Call Geneve Meacham, Kaysville Jerry Lee Liston, outstanding student in Army of Utah student from ROTC Course 4, as well as the ReUniversity will two awards, serve Officers Association Certifireceive Kaysville, Friday, May 17, during a combined cate as the outstanding athlete in ROTC parade and review at Ft. the Army ROTC. Douglas, one of the highlights of A son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee LisArmed Forces Week in the Salt Lake area. The parade and review will be held Friday afternoon at Stillwell Field, Ft. Douglas, featuring the Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps units from the University of Utah. Mr. Liston will receive the Department of Army ribbon as the By Janice Adams Phone Kaysville 0709-J- 2 fton The Layton Stake will hold a closing May 17, at the Lay-s- t Ward hall. The luncheon program will begin at 1 p.tn. will feature the stake board ing all ward workers. Cub Scouts an 3 Scout Pack No. S18 had field ssting and informative Forty-boy- s 11. ast Saturday, May along with fathers, den ors, and committee members d Hill Air Force Base. The ined packs from the Layton Re-Socie- so-Frid- ty 12-1- S. cr Another offender, arrested last good Making Farmington their promise to prosecute anyone week, was ordered to clean up the found guilty of dumping garbage load he had dumped and pay a on, or alongside public roadways, 825 fine, after he plead guilty to Davis County officials have made the charge. two arrests in less than a week. U. S. Service Station. Present at the hearing were 42 cases of streptococcus infections, Commissioners T. Amby Briggs, four cases of chicken pox, one case Eugene Tolman and Clyde B. of mumps and one case of Rocky Adams, County Attorney Milton Mountain fever. J. Hess, County Planner Grant E. to residential to construcpermit Burns, Dr. D. Keith Barnes, mem tion of a home subdivision there. Jerry Lee Liston Will Receive R O T C Outstanding Student Army Ribbon A t The Davis County ordinance calls for the guilty party to clean up the trash he has dumped and pay a fine not to exceed $200 or 100 days in jail. According to the state law, which will become effective year. Sheriff LeRoi Day has signed a next week, has a maximum fine of complaint against an Ogden man, $299 andor six months in jail. There are six official garbage the latest alleged offender who allegedly dumped a load of trash disposal areas in Davis County on the north side of Phillips Road, which are open to the public on vaIt is the south of Layton, sometime during rious days of the week. the past week end. He is sched- intention of the Davis County Comuled to appear before H. H. Rob- mission to prosecute to the fullest inson, Justice of the Peace of the extent, any pefson found dumping South Central Davis precinct, on garbage in any but the designated areas, 'Sheriff Day warned. Friday at 10 a. m. United States Brewers Open Office For Self Regulation in Salt Lake such This is one of twenty-fou- r Salt Lake City, May 14 The United States Brewers Foundation, offices, covering twenty-eigh- t national trade association of the states, and was established by the brewdng industry, today held a special luncheon in the Newhouse Ho- Foundation to carry out its Self tel in recognition of the opening Regulation program. This program of a Self Regulation division office is designed to insure that beer and ale sold at retail are handled in a for Utah and Wyoming. manner acceptable to the public and under conditions strictly in the local and officials, State, county and radio and public interest. In pursuing the businessmen, press, with met television representatives effort, the Foundation enlists the and brewers Utah and support of brewers, wholesalers and with the wholesale beer distributors retailers, to insure maintenance of the highest possible standwhich of Utah at the function at in their day to day operations. personnel of the new office were ards same the At time, by frequent conpresented. tact with state and local officials, Division of law enforcement authorities and The the Foundation was activated in newspaper editors the Foundation Salt Lake City February 1 with staff encourages strict enforceoffices at 36G South 5th East. John ment of pertinent laws and regulaC. Campbell, former director of tions. the Utah Tourist and Publicity At a prior industry meeting, Council, is division director and C. Dalton from the FoundRobert James Crebe, former newspaper New York headquarters and ations sports writer, is Utah field Self RegTilation exof director Gerald S. Gwinn of Sheridan, who had been with the plained various phases of the proout-of-sta- te Utah-Wyomi- ng repi'e-sentativ- e. National and Wyoming Truckers gram, and outlined operational proAssociation?, is now Wyoming field cedure to be followed in Utah and Wyoming. representative. |