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Show UNIVERSAL kI ;.;, SALT LAKE CITY I !.; IiL C"P'-h- i l. HLk.-:::.-; I.L'InL Job picture indicates 2,500 More employed than year ago Current openings exist for qualified applicants in nearly all major occupational groups mainly for permanent rather than seasonal employment, according to Harvey N. Rich, manager of the Employment Security office, 2655 Adams Avenue, Ogden, which serves Weber, North Davis and Morgan counties. y Mr, Rich said that the annual seasonal reductions in work forces for the 1,500 under employment to 44,900 period ending January 15 dropped total 30-da- non-far- m - last month but leveling off 2,- 500 jobs higher than a year 111 - ago. The trade industry suffered the largest seasonal employment loss of approximately 690 FEBRUARY 2, 1960 jobs. The majority of these were Christmas jobs staffed by tempoiary help. Unemployment Polio is not a di- genital defects. There are 250, Layton was not significantly affected sease of the past, in spite of 000 born in the United States by this job loss as many of the Salk vaccine not because every year, of whom 30,000 die these workers were dual- - job the vaccine isnt effective, but in infancy the rest must be holders during Christmas or because about Do! of the peo- cared for. housewives who left the labor The new March of Dimes is ple have not had the required force after the holiday season. series of shots, Keid Holbrook seeking funds with which to do Constructions annual lay- said in addres-in- g Kiwanians research in the hope of finding offs dropped its employment at the regular meeting of the an eventual cause and cure of level from 2,130 to 1,hh0 in a club held Thursday, January 28, birth defer ts. months time. Manufacturing's at the City Admimsti atiun The March is also doing reA leader Layton net loss of 180 seasonal jobs in prominent Mr. Holin Layton. search on arthritis. Some SO') of the Church of Jesus Christ the past 30 days center mainly building brook, chairman of the county of the population of the United of Latter-da- y Saints will ad- in the segments. new March of Dimes was the States is affected to some dress a two-da- y conference of In spite of these heavy losses, with this number one erip-ple- r. sneaker at the meeting, the Layton Stake Saturday and Mr. Rich continued, Ogdens guest He pointed out that there The March will concenSunday February 6 and 7, in employment shows a were 13 new eases of polio in trate, in this field, on people Layton. healthy 2,5o job gain over a Davis County during 1959 and under 16 years of age. There The visiting official is Elder year ago. This gain is largely that 29 polio patients received are some 11,006,000 in this age S. Dilworth Young, a member attributed to manufacturing aid through the March of Dimes category. If every man, woman of the First Council of Seventy (3,140), trade (440), service and child in the nation would fu nd. of the Church of Jesus Christ (170) and government (380). Last year, people of Davis contribute 35c, the new March Latter-daof y Saints. Total unemployment for the County contributed $3,800 dur- of Dimes would reach a goal Saturday evening meetings area reached 3,500 at mid Jan- ing the drive hut received of $65,000,060 for 1900. will be for leaders of the local uary 600 higher than last more than twice this amount Some of the wives of Kiwanicongregations. Sundays gen-er- month and a year ago. The from the fund, about two dol- ans covered an area in Layton sessions, open to the pub- i n c reased in lars for every dollar collected. for the March of Dimes on unemployment lic, will be held at 30 a.m. and comparison to last month is Mr. Holbrook also stated that Thursday evening. 2 p.m. Dr. George Rigby, club presimainly seasonal in nature. In- the new March of Dimes is goStake President I. Haven creased employment in seasonal into new fields of health dent, gave a brief history of ing Barlow of Layton will conduct activity during 1959 has result- research. One out of every 16 Kiwanis in commemoration of the meetings. ed in the 600 increased unemchildren born has some eon- - their 43th anniversary, Elder Young wag a profes- ployed in the month sional executive of the Boy of January. Scouts of America for 22 years Job opportunities as measbefore his church appointment ured by job openings placed To in 1945. He had also served as with the Ogden Employment a missionary, and was presi- Security Office over the past dent of the New England Mis- 30 days to January 15th totaled A farewell testiLayton sion from He has 8 under the preceding 30 monial honoring Elder Dee traveled the church widely en- day period but 63 more than a Hodson Meibos wall be held in couraging priesthood and mis- year ago. Demand for clerical the Layton Second Ward chapand skilled workers gave the sionary activity. acci- el, West Layton, Sunday, Feb. A two-cAll conferences held in 1900 edge to this months demand Kaysville 7, at 7 p.m. will focus emphasis on youth over the same period last year. dent at a Syracuse intersection Elder Meibos, the son of Mr. 3:43 p.m. The applicant file count of Monday development as part of a special Church-wid- e parents and adult job seekers registered in brought death to Earle D. Rob- and Mrs. John H. Meibos, has youth program launched early the Employment Security Of- ins, Kaysville, and sent Val accepted a call from the LDS this year by Church President fice on January 15th totaled Judkins, 17, Layton, to an Og- Church to serve as a missionDavid O. McKay, 108 more than last month den hospital with serious facial ary in the Southern States. H is a graduate of Davis High and 476 more. than a year ago. lacerations. Mr. Robins, 74, was dead on School and has attended WeSeasonal are clearly mirrored in the increased num- arrival at the Thomas D, Dee ber College. The following program will ber of job seekers that have Memorial Hospital of head inbe presented: prelude and post-lud- e was The Judkins semi-an- d in boy juries. the registered skilled, music, Marianne Call; unskilled occupations. hospitalized wasand his brother, treated at the opening song of the congregaThese occupations contain the Clint, 34, bulk of workers found in con- Tanner Clinic, Layton, and la- tion, "Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go; invocation, Max struction and seasonal manu- ter released. . Sacrament song by the Bone; a According Jo report from facturing. ' I Stand All This area's unemployment Trooper Val Palmer of the congregation, Amazed. Judthe Utah Patrol, Highway with continued may go higher Speakers will be Earl Child, in seasonal work kins and Robins cars crashed forces. Unemployment for the at the intersection of 3060 West Bishop Ralph Dibble, President area does not generally reach and 2700 South near Syracuse. I. Haven Barlow, the parents of Elder Meibos, and Bishop The Robins vehicle was westa peak until February, accordbound on 2700 South and colli- Flint., Musical selections will ing to Mr. Rich. Additions to the labor force ded in the intersection with the include two vocal solos by Harwhich will help offset the sea- Judkins car traveling north on ris Adams. The benediction will be offered by Jerry Sargeant. sonal declines will he noted in 3000 West. Earle Day Robins was born the government industry (Bureau of Internal Revenue) and August 5, 1h.s3, in Kaysville, a son of James Edmond Robins in manufacturing (the misand Sarah E. Day Robins. He Kaysville The Golden annisile segments). The federal military estab- was a lifelong resident of Da- versary banquet of the Lake Dr. Daniel W. Benton Shore District Boy Scouts of lishments which have shown vis County. opens dental office in Roy, On September 28, 1910, he America will be Saturday, Feb. great stability in their combined total employment figure married Olive R. Kilfoyle in 6. The banquet is set to begin throughout 1959 will have a the Salt Lake Temple of the at 6:30 p.m, at the Kaysville Ward chapel. loss of approximately 213 jobs Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Fourth-Fift- h Saints. as the result of announced re- -day Active in both civic and Frank Robins, Layton; Mrs. ductions in force at the Naval church affairs, he had served Dale (Dorothy) Tolman, Mrs. Supply Depot. for many years as a member Edgar M. (Faye) Hayes, both of the Kaysville Planning Comof Bountiful; and Mrs. II. BenW. Daniel Kaysville mission. From 1920 to 1956 he Hooper (Marjorie) Mortensen, ton, D.D.S., has announced the had been engaged as a building Salt Lake City. There are also opening of a dental office in contractor. Before that he had 10 grandchildren; one sister, the Roy Shopping Center, Roy. Layton Honored guest at been a contractor. At the time Mrs. D. H. (Zilla) Gordon, Salt Dr. Benton graduated from of his death he was a High Lake City; two brothers, Wila dinner party held in the Davis High School in 3951 and Priest in the Kaysville First liam Robins and Melvin Robins, then attended the University of Empire Room of the Hotel Ward. He had served as a ward both of Layton. last Utah, Thursday Utah for two years. He gradnight, teacher. When the new wing Funeial services will be held n was Vird Cook, uated from the Baltimore Colon the First-Sixt- h Ward chapel Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Kayscivic and business leader of UniDental of lege Surgery, and recreation hall was built, ville First Ward Chapel. Layton. versity of Maryland in 1957. he acted as the supervisor of Friends may call at the Union Cook Mr. leceived a gold For two yeais he served with the work. He also was super- Mortuary, Bountiful, Wednesthe U.S. Coast Guard as Senior watch as a memento for the visor of the building of the day from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the em46 been he has years Dental Officer of the 17th C.G. Second-Thir- d Kaysville Ward family home, 358 West First the at National First District in Alaska. He is a ployed South, Kaysville, from 11 to Bank in Layton. He recently chapel. member of the Weber County Survivors, in addition to his 12:36 Thursday. Burial will cashier retired at the as bank, Dental Society, the American widow, include one son and take place in the Kaysvilie-Layto- n Dental Association and the having begun his banking cathree daughters. Memorial Park. They are American Society of Dentistry reer at the age of 17. For last Thursday's party, for children. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. a' chartered bus picked up all R.' W. Benton, Kaysville. He is of the banks officers, direcmarried to the former Joan tors and their wives, and all 11 employees and their partners, Brown of Farmington and they have two children, Brooke Fae, for the jaunt into Salt Lake. Following the dinner, the forty-William in priesthood. Six years later 2, and Suzanne, eight months. Layton five party-goer- s Cantwell of the Paulist Fathers he was ordained, May 1936, at boarded the bus to attend the will conduct the Novena of Our St. Paul, The Apostle Church opening performance of the Lady of Lourdes at the St. Rose in New York, by Cardinal operetta, Porgy and Bess of Lima Parish in Layton from Spellman. Before being assignVilla at the Theater, before February 3 to 11 inclusive. ed at Layton, Father Cantwell returning to their Davis The Lourdes Devotion "will worked in Boston, Mass. County homes. start at 7:30 p.m. each evening The sermons for the nine with prayers, followed by a days will be of help in underHill Air Force Base Top justment, removal, and replace- sermon. Sacrifice of the mass standing Catholic devotion to airman and at 8 p.m. each evening will be the Blessed Virgin Mary. In ment of carburetors on the officer honors at Hill AFB for a blessing with Holy Waters addition they will be interestGlobemasters. December have gone to an airNative of Rockford, 111., he from the Shrine of Lourdes in ing and informative. To this sacred shrine, pilcraft engine trouble-shootentered the Air Force in Aug. France, and with a relic of St. and a maintenance technician. lfM 7, and arrived at Hill in Bernadette. grims of all faiths to the numFather Cantwell is on the ber of one million a year make TSgt. Warren N. Ramsey, April 1933. He has had over-sea- t. 28th Logistic Support Squadassignments in Germany, Mission Band operating out of their way from all parts of the ron, won the distinction for his and Hawaii, and has been sta- St. Rose in Layton. He has world to honor Jesus and Mary outstanding performance of tioned at several U.S. air bases. given retreats and missions at and St. Bernadette and to seek as the squadron's non- He lives with his wife, Jane, many Catholic parishes in Utah their heavenly aid. Those who duty commissioned officer in charge and children, Nancy, 5, and and the states surrounding. His are not able to go to Lourdes, of flight-lin- e home town is East Orange, express their love for the Moth- -' engine conditionMelissa, 1, in Clearfield. Airman Roberts duties in- New Jersey. The Father knows er of God and St. Bernadette, ing. AlC Quinnan C. Roberts, 4677th Defense Systems Eval- clude periodic inspection and France well, having walked and seek their powerful uation Squadron, received the maintenance of the 4677ths across as an infantry man durat home, by making airman honors for his supe- bombers. He has been at Hill ing World War II, while serv- the Novena, in honor of our rior attitude and ability in ex- since August and has seen duty ing in the U. S. Army. Lady of Lourdes. After his discharge he enEach year on February 11. ecuting hi? duties as anairoaft at Lackland AFB, Tex., and 7 mechanic on the Night Langley AFB, Va during his tered Seton Hall College in the church celebrates a special five years of military service. New Jersey. Shortly Intruders. feast commemorating the apSgt, Ramsey makes ground He lives in Kaysville with his graduating he entered the Faul-iparition of Lourdes. It is in test bops, does general over- wife, Mary, and children, RanFathers Seminary in Wash- preparation for the feart that haul, and supervises the ad- - dy, 3, and Riiky, 2. ington, P. C. for his training the Novena is held. Kiwanis Club members hear County March of Dimes head LAYTON, UTAH 'r. ....... st f & ' $ Davis News Line Av Layton Stake Authorities Call conference Sunset road meeting Sunset A public hearing for rezoning from residential to commercial about 700 feet west of Main Street between 2300 North and 2400 Streets has been set for February. Another important meeting has been set in Sunset. The proposed super highway route through the community will be up for discussion this Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the city hall. State Road Commission officials will be present to give their plans to the busi- nessmen and other citizens who are interested enough to attend. meat-packin- g non-far- m . AWARD RECIPIENT j Kaysville An annual award was given to Clarence F. Waterfall of Waterfall Construction Company at the 38th annual meeting of the Associated General Contractors, Intermountain Branch. Others receiving awards were W. W. Clyde, Springville and Charles W. Smith, Salt Lake City. Mr. Waterfall is a resident of Kaysville. One of but in Davis NOT IN MERRY OLD SCOTLAND the convention speakers, C. Taylor Burton, Utah highways dollar 1960 state federal County do these Scottish bagpipers "live. They have director, outlined a true Scottish blood in their veins, though, and are road program in Utah. able to play the music of Scotland authentically. Left MORE NEW HOMES to right are Bernard Morton, Kaysville; his grandClearfield Contractors Keith and Golden Stephjn son received tentative approval for roadway and se son, Morton Sparks, Farmington; and his son, Lester Morton, Kaysville. installation plans on a housing development 300 North, Clearfield. CALLED TO SERVE Layton Missionary farewell for Dee H. Meibos,' of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meibos, will be held Sunday the Layton Second Ward Chapel. He will serve in Southern States Mission. " RITES AT GRAVESIDE Ye take the high road and all the Mortons. 2 at held were Graveside pun. rites Sunset Saturday Ill take the low might well They sent to Scotland for in Clearfield Memorial Park for Barbara Carroll Plead, inbe the theme song for the Scot- their hats and long plaid stocktish blooded Mortons who have ings. They also sent for their fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Plead, Sunset, formed the nucleus of a bag- sporrans the horse hair orna- who died Thursday in an Ogden hospital four hours after pipe band in three generations. mentation in front. Bernard birth. Several years ago, Bernard explained that this used to be HELP ON WEEDS k Morton, who lives in Kaysville, a purse that the Scots carried Davis County farmers have until FebruaJ' Layton but now it is ornamental decided he should learn to play 15 to petition for participating in federal the bagpipes. His father had only. and eradication of perennial noxious weeds thrnji control in Scotcome to America from bands, being Marching Davis the County Commission, and then have until Mah land and the urge to play the asked to play their pipes on inborn seemed to various church and civic pro- 15 to file request with the county ASC office in Laytotrt bagpipes . ALWAYS THE VICTOR Bernard Morton. He bought grams adds much to the fun him self a from a Scottish this trio ha with their pipe. Kaysville The Darts cant be stopped. Now they Whenever they practice out friend who had given up playleading Region One and Two in Class A basketball. Tbej ing them and he was in the doors during the summertime, proved themselves the top team Friday night by defeatbusiness. they soon have an admiring Bear River, until then the only undefeated team in Playing the bagpipes is quite audience, either of neighbors or ing One. As the Deseret News put it, Dave Cunning-hama trick especially trying to casual passers by who stop in Region vetstates high jumping champion, three-yea- r the make good sounding fascination the to hear music music efthe eluded Mike Gardner Moon and come forth. But Bernard has straight from the heart of eran Doug junior mastered it. In fact, he became Scotland. forts of one of the best defensive teams in the state as so proficient and had so much To all three, playing the pipes the Darts posted a rather easy fifth straight victory in fun that it wasnt long before means fun and relaxation. Region One-TwDavis begins last half action this Frihis son Lester decided he, too, Bernard is a TV repairman o day at Ben Lomond. Doug Moon is leading Region would like to play. Lester sent and he is tired enough of that in 16.4 five of games. with an points average scoring to Scotland for his pipes; soon instrument that he enjoys makGUARD QUEEN SOUGHT he started having fun with ing his own music when the Layton Queen of the First Howitzer Battalion will them. Then Bernards grandday is done. be chosen from one of the three batteries of the organizaMoi Now three ton Sparks, decided he son, of Bernard's vanted to get in the act. From granddaughters, Annette Mon-sotion, including Battery A at Layton, The contest is to be Scotland, also have come his held February 10. The pretty misses must be between 13, and Patty Morton (Lesd ter's pipes. girl), both the ages of 18 and 28 to enter, and, of course, unmarried. So unusual is this hobby and of Kaysville and Mortons sisBlanks are available from Guard members or at the Lay-to- n music that the trio have all ter, Judith, 12, Farming-ton- , Armory. orts of fun with it. The wom- have learned the two most faNEWS BRIEFS . . . Denver University swimmers en in their family the provided mous Scottish dances the University of Utah 49 to 46 at the Clearfield defeated them with Scottish kilts and Highland Fling and the Sword Municipal swimming pool . . . Elder S. Dilworth Young hands. The plaid is authentic. Dance. to adThe clan plaid was not availSo, it's a fine old tradition-o- ne of the First Council of Seventy has been assigned able would have had to be from Scotland to keep the dress Layton Stake Conference this Sunday. made on a special order in Scot- clan together and to keep it land at great expense, so they together doing something fun bought a plaid here. Making and different. the kilts and band proved difYou cant afford to go to ficult and tedious, but when Scotland? Well, the Morton the clothes were finished they clan can take you there with OAMA looked right enough to please music and dance. Hill Air Force Base The Og- ency of the U.S. Air Foue in den Air Materiel Area will join Europe. Most of the modifications are with a French aircraft plant strucnext month in modernizing U.S. changes to the lesser of number a 1 Air Force ture, plus photo jet aircraft based at mods to bring the supersonic jets to peak performance. Phalsbourg, France. (Miss Vaala is an exchange student attending Davis Contracting repair of U.S. Edward Sawley, field liaison High School.) based overseas to forbranch, is the project manager. aircraft By Olaug Helene Vaala Robert Hall, aircraft services eign concerns, when practical, I have had so many nice experiences lately. It has section, has been named captain is in line with U.S. Air Force been a busy time, and mostly fun. There was Daddy Date of a civilian mainten- policy. at school, where everybody brought their fathers and ance team that will leave Hill had to entertain them and dance with them the whole AFB later this month to fly to Phalsbourg. evening. It was quite different, and very nice. Both Sawley and Hall are Our church had its Gold and Green Ball last SaturI had been prac-- x now at Chateauroux, France, day. Together with some other teen-ageI had never tried to negotiating a contract with the ' y and Dols Aircraft Plant, a private dance it before. I like it concern, for services of plant Clearfield Members of the very much. The top of the technicians. Utah Motormens League and Gold and Green Ball was The two Ogden AMA employother people affiliated with the when Nancy and I and four ees will leave shortly with the other girls were honored for French mechanics for Phals- motor vehicle industry, includstation operators and attendance at bourg to join the workers from ing gas garage and shop church. I was so happy and Hill. The U.S. group will first employees, owners and employees, used proud when I received my set up aircraft overhaul lines and new car dealers and their reward, a beautiful necklace and production schedules. Then employers are invited to hear they will begin an intensive finance experts at meetings to and earrings. training program to qualify the be held Thursday and Friday, Sunday was a terribly Frenchmen to do the modernFebruary 4 and 5. busy day. I visited a family ization project. There will be talks on income in Sunset that day who took The Ogden AMA group will tax and financing and budgetme with them to Ogden to return to Hill as soon as proj- ing given by P. Garcia and Neil dinner, and then to a show. ect both considered experts manager Sawley feels the Afterwards their daughter Frenchmen are capable of car- Burt, in their field. showed me around in the rying out the workload. The meetings, to be held at The number of to be 44 South State Street in Clearphotograph studio where she works and told me how the modified was not disclosed. But field at 7:30 each evening are ticing on cha cha for the the work will be done in stages sponsored by the Utah Motor-mefloor show. Hardly anybody so as not to impair the effici- League. dances cha cha in Norway, uttures an: made. Two weeks ago I enjoyed the stay joying home life w'ith them. I watched colored television with a family in Kaysville and went with them to church for the first time. I like it. It is very interesting with othlo hear their daughter give a talk. Last week I stayed er Davis County families, and I really enjoy their Ameriwith still another family and had the experience of Vn- - can 42-ho- Bagpipe music ala Scotland Is played in Davis County cost-shari- .t , o. One-Tw- n, eight-year-ol- -- Call to France to be answered personnel By Life is varied and To Olaug interesting RF-lO- ls RF-10- 31-m- Income tax Expert to rs de-gi- al off-seas- Missionary called serve church In Southern States Accident claims Life of 1947-195- 1. 749-60- Earle D. Robins ar about lay-of- fs m cut-bac- Scouts to banquet ... Local dentist To be located In Roy Employees honor Retiring banker well-know- Special Catholic services to be Conducted Feb. 3 - again in Layton Father Speak Thursday Hill AFB names regular RF-10- hospitality. I Two for Month's honors inter-sessio- after st 1 |