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Show Davis County Commissioners, 1 to r, Glen W. Flint, chairman; C. E. Moss, and Stanley M. Smoot extend well wishes to COMMISSIONERS Davis County Commissioners, Glen W. Flint, C.E. Moss, and Stanley M. Smoot all communities in the Davis County Bicentennial celebrations. commemorate this great event wherein we gained our liberty and freedom. extend well wishes to each of the 16 communities and residents of Davis County in preparation for the 200 Bicentennial celebra tion of this county. The commissioners wholeheartily give their support to the celebrations that are being held in each to community following people have been appointed. Members of the executive committee are Dean county residents DAVIS be held in conjuction with the county fair in Farmington our county seat. To spearhead the events the are asked to join with the nation, Davis County Commissioners, and the State Bicen- Far- K. Swaner, tennial committee and set aside August 21, as the day in our area to unite our country and rededicate it to freedom. Such events are scheduled to mington; Grant Cullimore, Kaysville, Lay-toStephen W. Hoth, Centerville; Mary P. Parrish, secretary, Centerville; Gordell Brown, parade, Farmington; Dangerous Dark Clouds earth are often the squall line front of a thunderstorm and highly dangerous for aircraft and all those they pass above. It is true that the darker the Eleven year old Michael Roueche received a $10 reward from the Employment Security Employees Credit Union for his honesty. Left to right, Robert Austad, assistant manager of Job Service Layton office; Max Parker, president of the credit union; Michael Roueche, and his parents, Ned and JoAnne Roueche. RECEIVES REWARD How the envelope got there For most people, the .rewards of honesty are usually intangible. Young remains a mystery, postal officials are checking on it. A stop payment order had been placed on the check because Mr. Austad knew there was an unreasonable delay. However, the papers would have been extremely difficult to replace. ON FRIDAY, June 19, with his parents present, Michael was presented with the $10 check and congratulated by Max Parker, president of Michael Roueche, of Kays-villfound thats not always so. He received a reward of ten dollars recently for turn- -' ing in to the police a check for $1050 which had been mailed to Job Service in Layton. e, MICHAEL found the check Wednesday afternoon, June 17, by the stop sign at 200 N. and the overpass in Kaysville. With it were some confidential papers which had been mailed from Salt Lake-Citto Robert Austad, assistant manager of Job Service Security Employment Employees Credit Union, Salt Lake City. The eleven year old is the son of Ned and JoAnne Roueche, 1046 S. Roueche Lane, Kaysville. die in Layton. Utahs rate of deaths under one year of age per 1,000 live births increased during 1975 to provisional according data released by the Utah of State Division Health, Bureau of Health Statistics. THIS IS the first time since 1968 that the Utah infant mortality rate has increased. In 1968, the infant Beauty Boutique 376-294- 5 independence is Today's woman is secure in founded on her knowing who she is and where she s at. And being not just comfortable, but delighted with herself. Her beauty is awareness of femininity and confidence. -We at Audrenes offer full spectrum of Salon Services Perms. Styling - Precision Cuts - Custom Coloring Hair Removal, Mens Styling and NEW! We Carry Shaklees. A program for all whether you need to los weight or gain - we can help. -- THOUGHT FOR TODAY "Gain Your Independence by Making Yourself More Attractive corneous aluminum gutters f l i l l Utah Safety Council. For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job 10 OFF Reg. Price. GOU&IITLY RAIN GUTTERS Don Pearson - Manager -F- REE ESTIMATES 773-856- 6 t t I LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks t Requires No Maintenance THESE use, but dont touch substances include many of those things that make outdoor living pleasant - pesticides, insecticides and the flammable liquids that keep the barbecue and the lawnmower going. They are the summer help - that is mistreated - can poison and bum. Just as the shampoos, deodorants and lotions you select each have different and purposes strengths, promised results, so do these garden and guel compounds. GET THE RIGHT product for the job to be done. A product too strong may damage the very plants you are trying to save. If you are unsure about what to get, ask your garden - store dealer to make the proper match-up. Read the label - twice. Carefully follow the directions and heed the warnings. WAIT FOR A CALM, windless day to work with pesticides. Avoid inhaling any of the substance or getting any of it on your skin. Wear gloves, slacks, shoes and a d shirt or blouse long-sleeve- 1370 West Gentile St., Layton Phone Meat Available USDA CHOICE MILLER BLUE RIBBON BEEF NEW SUMMER USDA Choice HOURS: Baby Beef A Freezer Ready Rump Roast $149 I lb. 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. a.m. to 1 p.m. 8:30 Saturday CLOSED SUNDAYS Mon.-Fr- l. The next lowest rate was and face mask if necessary. Remember you are dealing with poison! Keep children, pets, toys, food, etc. out of the area. Always wash at least your hands and face after using pesticides. Launder con- taminated clothing. STORE POISON pesticides Keep them in their original containers so they will not be mistaken for anything other than what they really are toxic materials. Dispose of empty containers by wrapping them in several layers of newspaper and placing them in the trash can. Never e pesticide containers. -- re-us- IF YOU SHOULD feel sick while using the pesticide or shortly after - or if anyone should swallow, inhale or ab- sorb the substance - call your family doctor or Poison Control Center immediately. Be sure you have in hand the container and any attached labeling. TO START that fire, use commercially prepared special liquid or solid fire an starter, wood shavings or Underwriters Laboratories (UL) listed electric starter. Dont freshen or hurry up the fire by pouring on more starter on the coals once they have been lit. A vapor explosion with you as the unfortunate target is the likely result. Never substitute gasoline or lighter fluid for commercial starter products. All three have a violent history when used in this manner. IF YOU OWN a gasoline-powere- d lawn mower, always fill it out of doors away from any possible ignition sources. Never refill the mower while it is still hot. CUSTOM SUPERIOR Bar-B-Q-ue nation. far from childrens reach. The Utah Safety Council and its president Dr. J. Howard Latimer issue these few reminders about the chemicals of summer. l I A deluge of summertime drugstore delights - liquids, sprays and powders that cool, refresh and protect the body make personal comfort as easy as skin contact. But quite a different variety of liquids, sprays and powders of the season could cause injury and even death warns the -- Let's Talk Beauty herself. Her J mortality rate was 17.7. It steadily declined to a low of 12.2 in 1974. In 1975 there were 407 infant deaths to residents of Utah out of a total of 31,300 resident live births for a rate of 13.0. In 1974 the Utah infant mortality rate was the lowest in the Use Extra Care In Summertime 350 North Main St., Layton Phone cloud, the more dangerous the storm? Does the color of a cloud really mean anything or is it just the condition or reflection of light in the sky at the time? 80 Cut. lb. wnppd is truss Store only the minimal amount of gasoline necessary. Safety experts caution there is no completely safe way to store highly-volatil- e gasoline in your home or car. If yu must keep gasoline around the home, store it only in UL or Factory Mutual labeled safety cans - outside of the SINCE WATER particles up clouds really have no color, the darkness often exhibited by a rain or storm cloud actually results if there is a lack of light reflection inside the cloud and not any color of the cloud particles themselves. that make recorded in California with a rate of 13.7 while the national rate was 16.7. The Utah infant mortality rate is consistently the lowest in the nation. THE REASONS for the in- creased infant mortality rate in 1975 are being studied. It be a result of an in-- . yould creased percentage of births the very young among females and (teenagers) among the older women (ages 40 to 44). Utah has traditionally had unusually high birth rates in those age categories and it is known that the risk of infant death is greater in those ages. Additionally, analysis of prior years data indicates that those rural areas of the state with relatively high of Indian percentages population have shown an H. In Air Force ALL The U. S. Air Force has promoted Barbara J. Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Bullock, 79 W. 2300 N., Sunset to the rank of air- man first class. DAVIS County residents, people of tivities planned every denomination, race and creed are uged to unite together on this day and make these ac- being memorable and successful, vw AIRMAN ORR, a graphics specialist, is assigned at THESE clouds usually feature a downdraft, and contain h the greatest lightning-thoug- Kirtland AFB, N.M., with a unit of the Military Airlift lightning danger from a thunderhead comes during Command. She graduated from Ben the second half of the storm, not the first. Lomond High School, Ogden, in 1969 and recieved her associates degree in 1971 from Snow College at Ephraim, Utah. A dark cloud is likely to have greater moisture content and, therfore, greater potential for rain, wind and electricity (lightning). In the summer, dark clouds which reach down almost to the WEIGHT WATCHERS Members are losing every week in Utah. More than 11,000 lbs. in April alone. JOIN THE LOSERS Summer Incentive Program Ends July 10 SL Rose of Lima Church THE AIRMANS husband, Staff Sergeant Bruce D. Orr, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Orr of 2206 N. Ninth, Coeur D Alene, Ida. Tues. 9 a.m. - Wad. 7:30 p.m. in- infant crease in their mortality rates as compared to the rest of the population. For example in 1974 the Utah infant mortality rate for Indians was 40.5 per 1,000 Indian births. THE LOW infant mortality rate in Utah is a valuable accomplishment for the resi- dents of Utah. However, it should be recognized that more can be achieved. available The latest published data on the International scene is from the World Health Organization for 1972. In their report data are presented for most of the nations around the world, ex- cluding the Communist countries. THERE ARE seven nations infant who lower had mortality rates than Utah in 1972. These are primarily the Scandinavian countries of Denmark, Finland, Norway, Iceland, the Netherlands and Sweden which had the lowest rate of all nations, 10.8 per thousand of live births. The only other country with a lower rate than Utah is Japan with a rate of 11.7. The leading cause of infant is congenital mortality anomalies which results in about 25 percent of all infant deaths in Utah. Help us celebrate . . .Hundreds of yards to choose from! HERES HOW IT WORKS, Buy the 1st yard at our regular low price, and second for only . . . get theassortment fabrics in of first fantastic quality widths. Ethnic prints, sportswear, 0 knits & rayon challis! Double knits including color jacquards & solids in crepes, Ponte de Roma & twills! Prewash corduroy solids & prints! Supply is limited, so hurry in for the best selection' A FOLLOWING congenital anomalies are complications related to pregnancy and memchildbirth. Hyaline brane disease, asphyxia of the newborn, immaturity and distress synrespiratory drome. Seventy-fiv- e percent or three out of four of all the infants who die from those causes of death are premature by birth weight. That is they weigh 2500 grams or less at the time of birth. The remaining causes of death predominate after the first month of life and therefore are greatly influenced by the environment of the infant at home. Among the leading causes of death here are accidents, influenza and pneumonia, infections and parasitic diseases. house. KEEP ALL reserve flammable liquids away from children, possible sources of heat or ignition and in their proper containers. Barbara Orr Promoted Russell Bracken, parade, Kaysville; Edwin Rogers, county representative. Sunset; Aldtn Hayward, Dave Piggott, Bicentennial representatives. Bountiful; Clay Allred, public address systems and announcers, North Salt Lake; Verl Williams, horse groups and antique cars, Layton; Thomas Randall, churches, Centerville; and Jerry Crosby, churches, Clearfield. of THE FURTHER reduction the infant mortality rate will likely depend upon educating high risk women (teenagers and women over 40) to avoid premature births 45-6- THIS WEEK ONLY:- OPEN: MON.-- f Rl. 9:30-- 9 P.M. S AT. 9:30- - P.M. CLOSED Sunday, July 4 OPEN Monday, July 5 5:30 A.M.-- 6 P.M. Centerville Orem SUN. 1 6 P.M. FREE PARKING 4179 S. Redwood, Meadowbrook Plaza, 5650 South 900 East ....1266 East 3300 South Granger Murray Town & Country - -- OPEN: M0N.-SA- 9:30-- 9 p.m. 290 E. Pages Lane ..55 South State Street |