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Show .41 e: SALT s r CITx LA.-1- 0 'rv viy r Ji r n C 41 new homes Planned For Layton Plans for 41 new homes to he built adjoining the E.M. Whitesides Layton brick Elementary School on Aircraft Avenue have been approved the city 9smsW .Xr.'rsf .... - J? bJi ANOTHER SAFE DRIVER, picked to receive the Layton Kiwanis Club $10 safe driver award, was Miss Alice Johnson, IT, 88(i La Verde Avenue, La) ton. Here she is being presented with certificate from Ned Nalder of Dipper Diive in. 'I he project is sponsored by the Lav ton Hiwanis, and financed each week by local businesses. This week the $10 was furnished jointly by the Dipper Drive in and Inland Ir.nting Company, publishers of the Weekly Reflex and Davis News Journal. (Reflex-Journa- l Photo) by council. The homes w ill be built by Barlow Realty Company to sell from $13,(100 to about $18,000, according to George Mitchell, sales manager for the firm. Actual construction will he by different several contractors according to the plans selected by home owners, Mr. Mitchell said. Final FHA appioval of the plans is expected soon. DAVIS COUNTY'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER LAYTON, UTAH. TUESDAY, Dee Sanders That already the distant rumblings of the fall elec- tions can be heard. This, people say, is true whether on a town, county, state or national level that office seekers should examine themselves and discover how honest their motives and how brae their convictions before they seek public office. No one should want to hold an office if he doesnt have the common, ordinary guts to defend his position against the onslaught of all who will disagree with hjm. No one should try to get into a public office if he will back down on his convictions or promises and bow and scrape to moneyed or otherwise influential people, even though they may be his best friends. We hear politicians talk glibly about the sacred trust of being in public office but unless they feel that trust is truly sacred and that it should be defended at all costs even the one of losing the next election they should cease to be politicians and should earn their living by the sweat of their brow rather than by drinking from the public trough. It takes an unusually brave man or woman to speak up and out against the crowd, even though he believes the crowd is wrong. To the brave belong public offices. President And suddenly its spring! The feel, the smell, the look, the joy of a brand-neseason has finally come in spite of all the predictions that the wet, cold weather would last "forever! In spite, too, of pessimists that predicted a poor growing season, it would seem that things are better than normal along the crop line. From the County Agents office, comes word that the spring wheat seems Of Rotary - doing very well. The moisture of the past few weeks : was not excessive to the point of eroding the crop. The past lew waim days has seen faimers happily busy planting pea-- , and grain. The a uit crop, too, looks very good I from this point and at the last check, the county agent reported no losses from frost. Indications are for a bumper crop in all delicious fruits in the aiea. To the gieen thumber or the u land owner with a few feet of f hack yard now seems a good time to plant that garden against next winters starvanow will The w'ant tion. gambler to Miss Hill AF chosen Hill AFIJ Allie Jeppson, 1, Ogden, has been named Miss Hill Air Force Base automatically qualifying her tor the Miss Ogden contest May 10. Selected as an alternate was Jo Ann Whittier, 1!), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Whittier, Morgan. Allie is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jeppson, Henefer. The girls were selected on poise and personality, beauty of face and figure in evening gowns and bathing suits and talent. Miss Jeppson, who works in the statistical services office, gave a vocal rendition of to plant nearly everything withl' One Kiss; Miss Whittier, who is in the product engi- a certain amount ot confidence that the weather will hold out neering maintenance division, plaved a piano solo. MiS, B. M. to Jeppson Anderson, recently picked Layton S represent Hill businessman and city jus- Ar B in the Miss contest. as temperature yet planted tice of the peace, announced his which isnt even actually freezthis week for Will regulate Running for Water flow justice post In Kaysville A $12oo pressure candidacy justice is being installed this of peace of the North Central week by Kaysville City employ- precinct which includes Kaysees on the main water ville, Layton, Fruit Heights, line on Crestwood Road near the East Iayton and West Layton. An active civic woikei, cemetery. Sam Bloxham, public woiks Anderson, who owns superintendent, said the regula- Cold Storage, is also Layton tor will kick on whenever the City civil defense director, and Layton Six Layton old storage system, which is at a finance chairman of the Davis Scouts arc attending lower level than the new reser- County Red Cioss. He is a Kaysville , ei'KSK'SJ'Kr ing wall do them damage. But the man who wants to beat his neighbor to the first radish, lettuce, etc., may well plan this Do you recognize this dancrop now'. Maximum weather Monday dy? He has lived in Kaysville was nil degrees, compared to 54 since he came here many years ago as a young boy. a week ago Monday. This photo was takep at least Barber, 3v. Morgan; Gaiy V. Spring is in the air! Max. Min. Mean. Prec. 50 years ago. Barlow, West Gentile; Mike Now, this good man is still Chidester, Route 2, East Lay-toknown for being one of the most he will assisted (Mike by ambitious and hardest working Glen R. Chynouth, East Lay-tonpeople in the community. DurCoDavid Whitesides, 85 ing the summer, his yard is one lonial; and Vaun Whitesides, of the prettiest and most pro122!) Hill Field Road. Elden E. ductive around through his in is who 050 Oliver, I.aVerde, hard work and effort. of radioactive fallout chaige Do you know him? First one reading for the L&yton civil deto call in his identity to Mrs. fense, is also taking the course Mary Bowring, phone Kaysville along with the boys. Transporta127, will receive one dollar. tion to Fait Lake is heing furnished by Ray Chidester, Mikes Guess Who? Layton explorers learning to Read radioactive fallout voir, becomes filled to prevent member of the Layton Chamber overflow there and to provide of Commerce, and the Iayton equal pressure throughout the LIS Fourth Ward, where he is a High Priest Quorum teacher. city water system. 17 ramjet engines modified At Hill, sent to Florida engines is complete and the engines are now awaiting shipment to Eglin AFB, Fla. for installation on Bomare IM-limissiles slated for test. The highly classified project was done in Hill AFB maintenance shops under technical direction of repiesentatives of Clearfield Post 134 will he all Ogden plant of Marquardt the hosts to the American Le- cgion members, and members the Co. Aircraft gion Department Spring Con- of the ladies auxiliary. A spe- Work requirements called for vention on April 17th. cial invitation is extended bycorrecting possible flight safe-th- e Frank Mower announced that legion to all veterans and conditions. the special guest and presiding their wives, even though they ty the project from authority will be William Cot-- t are not members of the Clear-iiel- d itsMonitoring start in early March to comj ell, first of Post. the national organization. Also Edward L Anderson is the pletion last week was Col. diin attendance will he Dept. Commander of the Clearfield Geoige H. Classman, deputy at maintenance of rector prime Commander Dick Manzione, Post. the Ogden base. Col. Glass-ma- n Commander Ball Team Tryouts Dept. 1st Vice put his stamp of approval Garth Sawyers, Dept. 2nd Vice Practices and tryouts for the Commander William E. Chris- - Junior League hall teams will m the project after personally inspecting the quality of work topherson, Dept. Adjutanthe held in the South Clearfield performed on each engine. Dean Hall, and National Field City Park each Saturday fine work accomplished "The Lloyd Wignall. ,ng at p.m. Boys between The convention will he held the ages of 1 and is years are by- our maintenance technicians these engines in the North Davis Jr. High eligible to try out for the team. .n modifying both cafeteria and will commence at These teams are sponsored by shows our mechancis toarehandle s j,.m. There will be a program the Amercian Legion Post and trained and skilled Tutuie ramjet workloads when feaHiting numbers by the North: will be entirely under their they are assigned to the OgStake Priesthood chorus. 'rection. he den Air Materiel Aiea, mid. O host spring meeting er 1 1 Layton If youre over IS or Dorothy Goetz of the Davis under OO and weigh at least County Chapter. American Red lin, if you havent had jaundice Cross, said. A donor can save or hepatitis or malaria for the between $35 and $5(1 past two years; if youre proud a pint of blood in casebyhe giving needs American of the red, good, within the next inc year." in veins flows blood that your Mrs. Goetz went on to say and want to feel good because you have done something that that the di awing could he held no one else on this earth can rs either a community project do, then go to the Red Ciom-bloo- or a personal, family one. If drawing in Layton onja community drawing, then a donor can specify any time April 24. The blood drawing will take within the next year that a pint of blood, representing the place at the administration one he gave, he given to a parIaik building in Verdeland from 1 to 7 p.m. Red Cross of- ticular person in the commuficials hope that between 75 nity. If a family di awing, then and 1iN) donors will volunteer he can specify that a pint of blood, representing his, he givto give their blood. There is no way t meas-ui- e en to any member of his imthe service you give when mediate family. This blood is you give blood how can you obtainable at most of the hosmeasure a life hut there is a pitals in the Salt Lake City practical side to it, too, Mrs. land Ogden r Lay-to- n regulator Clearfield Legion post Seek 75 to 100 pints blood In Layton for Red Cross - w Work To 4, 4 Farmers, gardeners to work B.fil. Anderson SAYING NO. 22 15, 11)58 Davis temperature rise, sends New officers of Kaysville the Kaysville Rotary Club were named at the meeting last week. L. Dee Sanders was named He is manager of president. the Kaysville-Lavto- n Telephone and Telegraph Exchange and had previously served as treas-jie- r and secretary. He succeeds Dr. Leland Frost. Other officers are Samuel B. M. Anderson . . . announces Morgan and Ernest Little, vice for North Central presidents; Howard Bonnemort, candidacy justice of peace. precinct secretary, and Howard Clow-artreasurer. Directois named were Clyde Galley and Joseph Neville. ARE APRIL ); Church of the Nazarene To begin in Kaysville Gary Batchelor Fat niington Hill AF, NSD Hew president At Davis High Will show Kaysville Gary Batchelor, prominent Davis High athlete and honor student, was named president of the Davis High in a write-i- n vote in elections held last Friday at the Ba-Satur Force Hill Air school. He lives in Layton. day, May 17 has been designatDiane Nielson, Kaysville, was n ed Armed Forces Day and Og-Je- named Virarea military installations ginia Clifford, Clinton, and is secreue in the midst of making tary. plans for their participation in Candidates who had also run I big open house. included Beck Sheffield and NicThe emphasis will he on mis- ky Stevenson, for president; siles this year as Air Force, Francis Simmons, officials and Navy Army, and Carolyn Steiner, secretary. they will go "all out to show Mr. and Mis. John Q. Public the very latest in the nations missile offense and Jefense. From the Ogden Air Materiel Area headquarters at Hill AFB will come the supersonic apd the air breathing True stories of Utah Pioneers Snaik. Stars of a recent ex- .u e being sought for the story hibit in Salt Lake, the Air contest of the Sons of Utah Force missiles are among the Pioneers. There are two diviis only frontline weapons. The Snark, sions, the senior for contestants program': by a conventional jet is years old and above and the part of the task in the Crusade powered has made repeated junior for those under IS. as woikers are also spreading ?ngine information g They flights over a 5, ooo mile range The stories must not quote un- or excerpt incidents from pubhope to alert the public to and struck targets with lished material to a degTee watch out for the seven danger canny accuracy. interceptor, greater than 15 'A of total dgnals and vi.sit their doctors A ground-to-ai- r regularly as the best protec- he BO.MARC uses Marquardt words. Contestants are to mail their tion against cancer. ramjet engines for its supersonic cruising range. Deadliness entries to Dr. Walter A. Kerr, ionic cruising range. Deadlines Pioneer Story Contest ChairPTA of the missile has been proven man, 13.2 University Street, many times in tests at up to Salt Lake City, to arrive on or 20(1 miles distance. before July 1, 1!5S. ApplicaTo From the Utah General De- tions to submit stories may be Farmington Election of of- pot will come a display of the jUained. from Dr. Kerr. ficers for next year will take atest Army missiles including Nike and Her-uleSoi , erosion expresses itself nlace at the final meeting of he plus a full scale Model as a deficiency disease of the PTA Wednes he Elementary surface-to-urfac- e land which begets deficiency of lay, Api'l 23, at 7 :3o p.m. at if the Sergeant, a nuclear warhead weap-n- , food, vitality, the school. and higher values half-scal- e mod as well as a for peoples and nations. Dr. The fust, third and fourth rock-.t, Walter Lowdermilk. grade students will present the .I of the famous Explorer and the Honest John. pi ogi am. With the big day just a lit-.l- e Missiles designed to be fired over a month away, committhe deck of a submarine Eveiy year the wind bio .vs 'mm x from the three Ogden inaway and the water washes ill highlight the Clearfield tees stallations are hard at work exhibit. Naval tons of billion Depot Supply soil; three away if it were loaded on freight Navy officials expect two mis- on plans to make Armed Forces cats, they would eiiele the earth siles, the Regulus I and II to Day 11158 the "biggest and best he on hand for the local show. yet! at the equator lit times. one-roo- m Missiles e nt ar high-power- s, G-- Plan before plant another lot to matuie aft-?- r Farmington the first harvest has been you plant is a basic rule for successful garden- exhausted. Or, if the variety vegetable ing, says Anson I. Call, Jr., used will not do well later in extension hoiticulturist at Utah the season, plant other varieties 'hat mature later. State University. This kind of planting calls For instance, many tables grown in the home gar- for a careful study of seed vaden are wasted because too rieties and must be done well large a quantity of one vege- ahead of planting time. It also table matures at the same time. may require the purchase of With few exceptions, vege- more seed, therefore, a someBut tables remain edible for only what larger investment. a short period after they reach these things pay off in greatmaturity. Top quality is even er satisfaction at harvest time Another thing to look for ir more transient. One way to avoid having too tudying the seed varieties L large a crop at once, then noth-n- the height to which they will g D to make successive plant-ng- s grow. crops of the same vegetable, should be planted together and ones togethei luggest Pi of. Call. Plant only nough seed of crops like let- (preferably to the south of the tuce, radish, and spinach to taller ones) to avoid shading provide the amount that can the lower plants. Vegetables e within a shoit pound. need about s hums of full sun- few weeks,! light to produce well. Then, after u-- n; Meanwhile, supply officials in "harge of storing the ramjets ire awaiting call from Eglin AFB for shipping? instructions. Depending on the urgency of ih request, the lamjets will iither be trucked, sent by rail ir flown to Florida by the 28th Logistic Support Squadron, staKaysville A branch of the roof, new cement floor, an additioned at Hill AFB. Church of the Nazarene will tion at ttie back to provide classbe holding meetings at room and new sidewalk at the The ramjets were manufac- soon the Rev. Robert F. front. Partitions will also go up tured by Marquardts Ogden Kaysville, in the church to proKnighton, Ogden, said today. plant and trucked to Hill AFB The church will begin as a vide other classrooms and a for modification. mission with a vacation Bible heating room. Complete remodThe ramjets, although com- school sometime in June as soon eling is expected to be completposed primarily of diffuser, as the old Presbyterian church ed by September. The church combustion chamber and fuel at !to East Center Street in has a lease with a nozzle-flam- e holder, is a option on the building. Kaysville is ready for use, to be Reverend Knighton is an emprecision piece of followed later by Sunday School machinery, said Col. Glassman. and other sendees. ployee at Hill Air Force Base, It cannot operate without a Reverend Knighton will move where he is an electrical repair forward push when launched. to Kaysville to become the assessory mechanic. He and his The necessaiy push is provided churches first pastor. wife, Betty Louise, have three ry rocket boosters until the en The old church building, which children, Cheryl, 8; Linda, 10, gines have reached above su is being leased to the Church of and Susan, 14. Anyone interestthe Nazarene by Alpheus Har- ed in helping to organize the pel sonic speeds. Besides powering the Bomare, vey, Mi East Center, has not new church may contact ReverIt was end Knighton at his present for which OOAMA has prime been used since litis. home, 2035 Grant Avenue, Og- maintenance and supply respon--ihilitie- bulit in 1888, the ramjets also pow-- r Remodeling includes a newden, telephone EX two other vehicles. They ire the Lockhead E-- 7 test ve5 hicle and the Lockhead .argot drone. Planning your garden g, Explorer a four-wee- k couise at the University of Utah on how to read radioactive fallout equipment. The classes are heing held each Thursday evening. Upon graduating, the boys will each receive a set of equipment and lie stationed at five strategic spots in the Layton area, where they will make regular reports and always be ready to go into action in case of emergency. Taking the course are David father. nt C Name Cancer volunteers Clearfield With plans being made for the climax of the Crusade foY Cancer, Mrs. Rich-ir- d Lambert, town chairman if the North Davis Unit of .he American Cancer Society, announced the names of the volunteer woikers who are assisting in the Crusade in the Cleai field area. Chairmen of he final drive to he made April 15 as a campaign ue Virginia Kemp, Betty Dahl, md Peggy Wassink. District Captains include Merl tiding, chairman of the husi-ies- s district, Dorothy McDow-11- . Alice Burton, Beverly Eve-et- t, M.ugaret Peaslce, Verdell lolt, Effie Sickmgvr, Myra hristensen, Virginia Petersen, luby Mitchell, Colleen Ferietti, Evelyn Corgiat, Vivian Redd. Helen Shaffer, Donna Sed'-vieGrace Anita Flippcn, nndsay and Phill Henson. The American Cancer Soci ty volunteers in the nation lope to raise $30, ooo, o hi in pril to support service and education door-to-do- 1'fe-saMi- Fund-raisin- announces Story contest SUP g life-savin- Farmington meet, elect anti-aircra- ft s, |