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Show Coar. UNIVERSAL lilt'KO 141 PIERPOINT AVE. SALT LAKE CIH 10.UTA3 Play ball! Davis Countys summer baseball program gets underway this evening when first half play for the Davis County Recreation Class A league begins under the lights on the field at Davis High School, according to Grant Cullimore. County Recreation director. Elsewhere in the county, recreation directors and team managers are drawing up schedules for baseball in all age brackets. In addition to the Class A" league, the county recreation organization will sponsor a B league for boys 1 5 to 17 and a C league for boys 13 and 14. American Legion posts at Farmington and Clearfield will hate teams to compete with posts from Ogden, Brigham City, Ben Lomond and Weber: Little League and Babe Kuth Leagup teams are also being ' ' v lows planned. First Class A game tonight will be at 6:15 p. m. when Syracuse plays Hill Garden Homes. The second game will be between Layton and Clearfield. It will begin at 8:15 p. m. Other teams in the league include Davis Comets, Kaysville, Sunset, Bountiful, West Point and Clinton. The first half will continue until July 3. Games will be played Scheduled Games Schedule for the next weeks is as fol- : May 21, Wednesday, Comets versus Kaysville, 6:15 p. m. and Sunset versus Bountiful, 8:15 p. m. May 22, Thursday, West Point and Clinton, 6:15 p. m. May 27, West Point and Sunset, 6:15 p. m and Kaysville and Hill Garden Homes, 8:15 p. m. May 28, Bountiful and Clearfield, 6:15 p. m. and Layton versus Syracuse, 8 :15 p. m. (Continued on Page 7.) X" 3? 1 DAVIS COUNTY'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER 10c LAYTON. UTAH, TUESDAY, Vol 13 M VY 20, 19. NO. 27 8 it Laytons Little League 5 Managers bid Monday KAYSYILLES JUNIOR BASEBALL platers get in some practice before league play Lewis Buffington is pitching to Eighty-fiv- e boys turned out for first Jerry Bowman and Paul Sheffield is catching. Junior baseball in Kaysville (Class C in Davis County league) is being sponsored by the Jaycees and KCA. (Ref Photo) begins. try-out- s. al 85 boys out for baseball Kaysville First At first Kaysville practice Sportsmanship Games held June boys boys Kaysville turned out for Kaysvilles first played each Thursday winner with teams from Farmington, Trophy boys baseball practice last Eighty-fiv- e will will he be 7. Mon- day evening. The little leagues, who will be part of the Davis C County recreation Class league, will be sponsored by the Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce and Kaysville Civic Donald Association. Jaycee Leavitt has been named chairman of the junior baseball. First scheduled game for the r Centerville and Bountiful, making up the southern half of The south and the league. north C teams of the copnty will compete at the county fail in August. Robert Major, KCA director, said this morning that he is looking for a coach for a B team of the ages 1.7 to IT. Kaysville The coveted trophy in the in the 197s volleyball tournament went to the Kaysville First Ward's team. The team also sportsmanship junior division won sixth place consolation prize in the tournament. Clearfield First Ward won fourth place. The team from the Kaysville First included Wayne Cole-merBrent Maxfield, Eugene Giles, Gary Baldwin, Paul Lyman, Terry Thatcher, Jeriy Frank Larkin, Gary Giles, Donald Blood, Beck Larkin, Sheffield, and Raymond Blood e, t Davis junior Games set First games Stake junior ARE SAYING that the speed limit on Easy Street in Layton (Hill Field Road) is much too fast from Main Street to Gordon Avenue. This area is now marked for ,70 miles per hour. We realize workers going to and from Hill Air Force Base use this highway and that it is important to keep them moving, but heavy use of the road due to the proximity of Golden Acres and Hill Villa subdivisions create a safety problem. Six streets out open onto the highway on this section with cars moving from the avenues continously. We think the city should recm.p.h. for this area to the Utah ommend a speed limit of State Road Commission. No one is in a hurry if an accident can be prevented, a life saved. Layton forms Class B Class "B county Layton baseball team at Layton has been organized with Dave San-da- ll as coach and manager. On his team are Jeff Johnson, pitcher; Ken Sackett, outfielder; Gary Barker, outfielder; infielder; M a Whitesides, George Horichuchi, infielder; infielder; Cowley, Courtney Reed Brad Cowley, pitcher; Hodgson, infielder; Terry Kur-owiinf lelder ; Mickey Kuro-wioutfielder; and Fred Page, catcher. Any boys between the ages of 17 and IS in Layton, who would like to play on this team may get further information by calling Dave Sandall or John Dawson, Layton summer recreation director. a, a, in the Davis soft-ba- ll league will be played next Wednesday, May 2 announces Harold Hamblin, Kaysville, stake athletic director. Kaysville First and North Farmington will play at Farmington Park May 2n at K p.m. The same evening, and same place, Kaysville Second will play Farmington Second at 0 p.m. The same evening, May 2s at Centerville Park, Kaysville Fifth will play Centerville Third at 8 p.m. and Centerville First will play Centerville Second at ! p.m. Kaysville Fourth will play Farmington First that night in Kaysville, the time to he announced. Syracuse appoints Baseball managers Syracuse Team for the Class A managers B and county baseball teams in Syra cuse were named this week. Howard Criddle will manage the Class A team and Ellis Holbrook will manage the Class B team. Layton Little League baseball managers at Layton will get together next Monday evening at 8 p. m. at Fashion Cleaners to bid for members of six major and six minor league teams. Layton Little League play in Layton is being sponsored by the Jaycees, Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, under the general chairmanship of Jaycee Les Hammond. Five of the major team managers have been named Wendell T. Snow, Floyd Buckley, Jay Simmons, George Ronnen-kam- p and Bill Kilmer. More than 200 boys turned out for tryouts held two weeks ago on May 6. Little league age requirements are that the boys must be nine before August 1 and not more than 13 years of age by August 1. The managers, meeting Monday evening, will consider joining the national Little League Association, which would put the boys in nation-wid- e competition. Laytons new Receives club charter Kaysville Rotary Club sponsors Layton Laytons new Rotary Club started off with a bang Saturday evening at charter ceremonies in the Central Davis Junior High school auditorium, when master of ceremonies, Wayne K. Sheffield of the sponsoring club, Kaysville, stepped to the rostrum and said, Lets start Laytons new Rotary off with a bang. His fellow club members from Kaysville were all prepared with balloons to pop at the word bang. w'ell-kno- Layton Fourth, Seventh Win Stake volley ball Finals Stake the Arts & crafts tournament in two diviLayton sions of girls Layton have been volleyball played with high points going to the Eighth Ward in the senior division and to the Eighth Ward in the Mia Maid division. First place winners were Layton Fourth Ward Seniors and Layton Seventh Ward Mia Maids. High point honors are given to the Ward having the best all around activity, sportsmanship and participation. First place goes to the Ward winning the most number of games. The Beehive volleyball tournament is now' in session and winners will he announced next week. Head named Ivan Cornia, Clearfield, has been named arts and crafts director for the Davis County summer recreation program, according to Grant Cullimore, Kaysville, general chairman of the summer program in the county. Mr. Cornia, who is art teacher at Davis High School, w ill be available to advise recreation leaders in all the communities of the county on their arts and crafts programs. The county summer recreation program is scheduled to begin the first week in June. American Legions Baseball Begins with May 26 game Two Davis County teams ager. have signed up for participaSchedule for the two teams tion in District Anjerican Le- is as follows: Logion Baseball. They are Post May 2(1, Clearfield-Be- n 134 at Clearfield and Post 27 mond at Affleck Park, Ogden. at Farmington. at May 20, Farmington-Ogde- n League games will begin May Affleck. 2(1 for Clearfield and May 2!) May 31, Brigham City at Ben Lomond at for Farmington. Farmington Clearfield; Posts team will go to Logan Farmington. this evening (Tuesday) for a June 2, Clearfield AVeber at practice game, beginning at S Affleck. June 7, Cleai field at Brigp.m. Cecil Kirk is Farmingtons ham; Ogden at Farmington. at June 10, Clearfield-Ogde- n coach, with Earl Thompson serving as manager. Kenneth Affleck. n Reed is Clearfield post man June 11, Veber-Farmingto- Guest speaker of the evening, Richaid L. Evans, immediate past district governor, and religious leader and radio personality, pointed out that Rotary for half a century has been contributing to the understanding between people throughout the world as the plumber sits down with the farmer to create understanding through diversity. People are responsible for all the trouble, all the joys, all the things that make life worth But we living, he continued. have not learned the everlasting problem of getting along with each other. The old tenmisunderstandsions remain ing, mans inhumanity to humanity, still causes men to abuse, mistrust, rob, take from others. Rotary helps to make the man helps him to understand other men in a remarkable way. It is not a religion, or a total way of life, but is an added aid to understanding in communities such as this throughout the world, he said. The new charter was presented to Layton Rotary President Harold E. Ellison by Bert Stone, district Rotary governor from Nampa, Idaho. Gifts were presented to the new organization by the following clubs American Fork, Price and Cedar City, a flag; Brigham City, badge case; Logan, speaker rostrum; Murray, presidents kit; Bountiful, identification badges; Ogden, road signs; Provo, secretarys brief case; Salt Lake City, charter member pins for all members; Sugarhouse and St. George, club standard and flag; Kaysville bell and gavel. In addition, Kaysville gave the Layton Club membership to Rotary International by sponsoring them. They were assisted by clubs at Salt Lake City and Ogden. Other Layton officers include, W. Hal Thorpe, vice president; Samuel D. Young, secretary-treasure- r; A. Vernon Sandall, Yrthur V. Bulkley and C. Richard Henriksen, directors; Reed B. Whitesides, DISTRICT ROTARY GOVERNOR Bert Stone, Nampa, Idaho, right, presents club charter of new Layton Rotary to its. first president Harold E. Ellison at charter ceremonies held last Saturday eening. (Reflex-JournPhoto) al David Cunningham wins At senior Pentathlon David CunningKaysville ham, Davis High athlete from Farmington who will be HI next September, returned to retain his title in the senior division of the Deseret News Junior Pentathlon program Saturday. Young Cunningham shattered the high jump point mark that had remained a record since the 1 '..10 grand finals. That record was set by Fred Sheffield, also a Davis High student and at Affleck. June 14, Brigham at Ben Lomond at resident of Kaysville at the time, who chalked up 1,207 points. Cunninghams points based on his totaled 1,433 oefficient scale determined by his size and age by clearing the bar at 0 ft. 4' in. A SI 70 college scholarship from the Deseret News was given to Cunningham and to Las Vegas Bryan, Jimmy youth, who won grand champion prize in the junior division. July 10, Farmington-Webe- r at Affleck. at July 14, ClearAffleck. field d at July 17, June 21, Farmington at Affleck. Clearfield. July 10, Faimington at Brign June 20, Ben ham. at Affleck. July 27, Farmington-Clear-fiel- d at Affleck. June 27, Brigham-Clearfiel- d at Affleck. July 2(5, Weber at Clearfield. n Ben June 2 Clearfield at FarmJuly 2 Affleck. at ington. July 7, Weber at Farmington; July 20, at Affleck. Ogden at Clearfield. July 31, Ben Lomond-Clear-fieJuly s, Farmington-Brighaat Affleck. at Affleck. Faim-ingto- Ogden-Clearfie- ld Weber-Clearfiel- Lomond-Farm-ingto- Lomond-Farm-mgto- Ogden-Farmingt- ld |