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Show i U 141 ALT Utah-Arizo- LtVuAw ikiUuJt iwiliiU C p:s?v?:i.m avl. LAKE CI1Y IP, UTAH company interconnection na 'T H I r'' VOL. 14 10c OCTOBER 6, 1030 NO. 45 ir Suggestions pay cash Employment in N. Davis, Weber hits Highest peak since Korean conflict To NSD employees Clearfield NSD Capt. C. F. Palmer, commanding of at the Clearfield Naval Depot, Supply presented cash awards to the follow- ing in this area for their Odean M. Hamblin, liuiti 8 550 L $10; Coddle M. Hol-ee- r ler, $10; and Kenneth C. 1 Hilin, 117 N. Lakeview, $10. In Lav ton to Ole W. in eison. 311 Dixie St., $10. In Kuysville to Leonard F.. beneficial suggestions. In Clearfield, to May II. Werner, 400 N. 100 E., $25. making In Farmington to Elwood Bailey, $60; Delbert Nelson, 863 E. 1000 S., $25; Abel D. S. Clark, $10; Mary A. $20; Augustin Gar- - bee, $10. cia, 206 Colorado St., $10; i In Sunset to Olive G. Dus-Fre- d E. Spicker, 143 Ross tin, 332 Sunset Blvd., $20; Drive, $10; C. Earl Bing- - Lester T. Wolfe, 109 W. 2300 ham, 297 W. 700 N., $10; N., $10. z, Basic work on sewage aala is an exchange student from Norway, who is attending Davis High si bool this year.) (Mi-- s Project nears . completion The prelimi-nary survey for the pro- posed Central Davis Sewer District is nearing- - comple- tion, according to J. Clifton Linford, chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Linford said that the survey of the project which will provide sewage facili- ties for Kaysville, Fruit Kaysville Flagstaff MAP SHOWS JOINT $23 MILLION HIGH VOLTAGE LINE PROJECT that will connect Utah Power &. Light Co. and Arizona Public Service Co. systems. Line will make aaiiable Glen Canyon power to people of Utah and Arizona and also transmit power to preference customers. Because peak power demands on two systems occur at different times of year, integration will offer economic savings in Operations of both utilities. Rose Park noses out Layton Colts, 20-1- By' Clyde Fierce On Tuesday, September 29, a team was picked that would play Rose Park, Salt Lake City. The next day we carried our football uniforms to school and changed after school then piled into cars and headed for Salt Lake City. I only weigh 85 pounds so I didnt get a chance to start, but we had Bob Preece in center; Dan .Watts, left guard; B1J1 Sipittiong, left tackle; Ted Pierce, left end; Billy Duncan, right guard; L. E. Simmons, right tackle; Robert Benton, right end; Gayland Simmons, left half-bacRaymond Ma-rehalf back; Larry right Preece quarterback; and Larry Buckley and Ronnie Bair at fullback. In the first quarter, Layton had a reugh time as Rose Park had an end run working with perfection. Rose Park scored one touch down and made the extra point. Layton came right back with an end run by Larry Preece. Score, Rose Park, 6, Layton 6. In the second quarter, Lay-to- n scored on a sleeper play, Larry Preece passing to Ted Pierce (thats my brother) for a touchdown. At the end of the second quarter, Layton 12; Rose Park 7. In the third quarter, Robert Benton got hurt and Lee Barber went in at end. Larry Preece hit Ted Pierce (thats my brother) with another pass play, good for six points. By this time it was so dark we couldnt see the park. Rose Park scored two more touchFinal score, Rose downs. Park 20; Layton Colts 18. 8 Top UEA post at convention Little Colts snuff Hose Park Bantams By Larry Preece Saturday, October 3, we had two games scheduled but St. Ambrose had no chance to play, so we gave our morning game away to Hill Redskins. We all went up to Hill Field and saw a very good, hard fought game between St. Ambrose and the Hill Redskins. The first two quarters no score was made but in the third quarter the St. Ambrose team blocked a kick on the 10 yard line and scored a touchdown. Again in the fourth quarter, St. Ambrose scored another touchdown. Final score in the Larry Preece I went to Salt Lake City with the Little Colts, all under 85 pounds, and boy, what a game! We started with Gayland Simmons, quarterback; Ronnie Bair, fullback; Mark Bitner, right halfback; Jimmy Biggs, left halfback; Bobby Niel, center; Spunky Spurlock, left guard; Garry Chadwick, left tackle; Larry Marine Pvt. Juan C. Pinedo in training at Camp right end; Bill Simright guard; Clyde Pierce, right tackle; and Dick Buckley, mons, Layfon Marine Finishes special Combat training Calif. Camp Pendleton, Marine Pvt. (FHTNC) Juan C. Pinedo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco H. Pinedo of Route 2, Box 58C, Layton, Utah, is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training Oct. 15 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that a Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. 1 The final score, Layton tle Colts, 20; Rose Park Worn-preside- nt last - 1 LitBan- tams 12. After watching Gayland Simmons as quarterback I better watch my own job or Gayland will be my successor. Scouting educational program 30-da- last k, semi-skille- Davis road shops being Built east of Kaysville 60-to- Psnscomb and Your doctors corner; ' To be given local leaders and Exploring. approach toward Scouting providing education and in- These teams of trainers will formation to volunteer lead- then be responsible for coneducational courses ers of the Lake Bonneville ducting in Scouting in each of the Council Boy Scouts of Amer- communities in the Council ica was announced today by extending from north Davis newr Robert Clarke, Council Lead- County to Weber, Morgan ership Training Chairman. and Box Elder counties. Teams of selected trainAt the same time, a new ers will be indoctrinated Scoutmaster inform a t i o n with new training techni- project known as s h o will be held at ques and be given a preview of literature and equipment Camp Kiesel. This will be necessary to convey infor- open to all Scoutmasters, mation to new leaders dur-n- new- or old, beginning Frimg a training ses- day evening with registraonducted at the tion and dinner at the Camp sion t Moen .Iding on the old and continue throughout Webt. ilege Campus on Saturday, Oct. 24. October 4, according to Dr. Council Leaders Troop Clarke. training will be held at Each of the Councils sev- Camp Kiesel on Oct, and Jan. en districts will select and Nov. he repeated appoint from three to five This will the spring persons for each coursw re- throughout was 12 to 0 in favor of St. Ambrose. We had figured that Hill was the team to beat, but after this, it looks like St. Ambrose can be tough. . Layton plays St. Ambrose at Layton on Wednesday, October 7, at 5 p.m. Everybody lated to Cub Scouting, Is invited. cow-hous- e. It is harvest time now. ful, counselor at Bountiful 11 Fh- The school children are usupresident of the en Tleans and Counselors ally out of school for a few Mrs. Beatrice Association; days to help with picking the potatoes. I have always Carroll, Kaysville, dean of loved that work, because we P'j1'8 a Davis High School, have a lot of fun at the same v'''e President. Mrs. Ivy M. Johnston, time. When we were chilof the dren and had vacation to Clinton, president Food Service pick iKitatoes, the farmers Mrs. Ada L. Association, usually hired many of us at fore e. School. Weber of High cipal same time, to have it the Clinton, Vvatier, secretary. u t Recruitment of female Mrs. Arietta R. Williams, tinished in a day or two. At workers for expansion in the Davis School primary supernoon, after eating dinner, local industries has brought we had about one hour free visor, vice president of the women into the labor Educational Research Coun- instead of many But to rest. force who do not immediatepresident of the Davis Coun- - cj we usually played resting Association. Education ly qualify for job opportuni, ty Harol( M Beijr Lit)ton had fun. As the barns vveie tilled with hay at that time, ties. The applicant register Other associates in the teacher at Crestview Ele- and or play hide and in the local office reflects Davis School District to be mentary, was chosen one of the favorite play was to jump in the hay, 0Vlr the larm- My parents told that they have this situation as there are elected to state posts include the vice presidents of the the following: iUtah Council of Teachers of1 just finished potato harvest, and it is time for picking up 321 more females currently seeking work than were rega kind of turnip that is used to feed the cows. istered for the same period On our farm we have about 75 apple trees, hut also a last year. Labor Demand few trees with plumst cherries and pears. They are ripe Job openings registered In now. The berries have been picked a long time ago. The ofstraw hemes in July, and the raspberries and the black and the Ogden employment y fice for the period wild lot of A of August. red currants in the September 15 totaled Farmington Davis Coun- designed to stimulate inter- bilberries and cow hemes grow in the wood. Besides telling ending 1321 493 more than ty artists and civic workers est in American art and esabout harvesting, they are anxious to hear me tell about month and 360 more than a have named Mrs. Ward War-noc- pecially local artists. like a dream to them that you really year ago. The demand for Any Davis County artists La) ton. It sounds Farmington, as chairman for American Art Week interested in entering dis- are able to grow peaches and apricots here. Father also workers in the skilled and d occupations inNov. 7 in Davis County. plays of exhibits through asked me if it is true that there is a desert from Salt Lake creased 188 over a year ago inwindows merchants are to Reno in Nevada. They can hardly imagine that their while the unskilled occupaCommunity chairmen clude Mrs. J. L. Dobson, asked to contact the coma wonderful place, tions fell seven under a year Youngest daughter really is living on such 1 told them that I Bountiful; Mrs. Keith munity art leaders as soon and when anxious little a ago. they sounded Keith as possible. Barnes, Kaysville; Outlook to write an article in the newspaper each week. was going will in he held Powell, Layton; and Mrs. Displays ' additions to some warn-intr- s me Permanent older one, is the gave she as My sister, Henry E. Boetler, Clearfield. Bountiful, Kaysville, Layton, bor1 as the reshe rolls the am employed away, towards eating too muih. While American Art Week is Clearfield and Farmington. in local loved sult of clothes, my She has expansion I left. always rows all the clothes will because industries wear to the her them, I not like spark do but I love hers, as Seashe is larger than I. She asked me to he careful and not get employment outlook. will told been that sonal She has drop employment football I watch games. crazy when tomato harvest the American girls are so pretty and that most of the hoys off as the activities Outdoor and she of instead passes. cars walking, drive are tat because they etc., I will have to write back to such as construction, So true. were me if that asked The largest job of lifting the beams sky- be and will the Kaysville are largely dependent hoys pretty her and convince her that the girls concrete beams ever manu- - ward. One of the crane-,- , a are actually not fat at all. upon weather conditions. n factured in the state of Utah giant on wheels, is '.W were edged into place last the largest in the Mountain week atop the new Davis West area and are owned by Acme Crane Rental Co., Salt road shops being Lake County City. built east of Kaysville. The road shops are being The 10 huge beams meas- built for Davis County hv ure 101 feet 4 inches long Robinson Construction Co. V.' Iiv Dr. D. Keith Ikrnes and weigh 18 tons, 800 of Bountiful under the suA Tol-1 of markedly increased number of mechanical devices Eugene pounds each. They were pervision is being unscrupulously promoted. The gad-- , rommisDavis for man, massage County manufactured by the intensive was Contract let lor advertising alula gullible public has get plus Sand and Gravel Co. in Salt f'ionprLaMar No convincing dollar in Fruit a ?62.00 Heights be to work resulted and is Lake City and hauled to the or therapeconstruction site by t h e completed on the building Green and Gene Rosetta scientific evidence of beneficial physiological confirmed. been devices have of these IDO 80 utic measures effects by (which were candidates chosen by Reaveley Trucking Co. .. The major claims are weight reduction, relaxation Two cranes took over the feet by November 1. the irus pare a and toning up of musiles. Such eflortless exercise can held not increase caloric meeting nominating output and thus cause loss of weight. Rotary visitor home Who s the at distributed diets by the salesmen are usually Monday evening Suggested Layton Joseph 1. Guliich, diets. fad of j planned poorly ph president jav Idaho Falls, Rotarv district The virtues of these gadgets aie extolled by high Zaugg. boy the Town Lonrd ot fruit ol states the for governor Mr. Mrs. and Kaysville pressure salesmen, by demonstration and display. Even Glen Nelson are boasting Idaho and Utah, visited mjE'Wht'. Department Stores have Physical Fitness Departments. Mr. Gieen is incumbent The devices vary from simple vibrators to complicated over the arrival of their La ton Monday as part of in clubs local 46 tour m, nr, her of the hoard. The tables or contour chairs. Frequently containing nothing first grandson. The new hoy was horn September 27 at but a buzzer or a heating pad. The cost is usually what the traffic will hare. Unfortunately implied approval has the Dee Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zaugg. The been given by medical men in allowing demonstration in at seven pounds booths at Convention Hails, or accepting free trial use at his office which allows salesmen to exploit the gadget corned at home by a sister imagine white my by saying Dr. Whnsjt has one!! Before purchasing one of these gadgets call your Pamela. spent his evening. And then what happened? Doctor for his advice and dont accept It probably won't The mother is remem-- j her fuend. the home of Brigham liar-- ! hurt you for an answer Each PhvGcian should do his bered as the former Bernice bieathle--l- y y Ntl-oone to nominate candidates, best not to have lis patients exploited by unscrupulous and W'-e- r "ell," t p grandpar-- j ents are Mr. and Mrs. Paullning I went home and tin re he Mrs. Norma Ward is chair-- 1 salesmen. 'wa- Health Is Nature Greatest Gift to Man man of this nartv. lt!l Zaugg, Clearfield Charles II. (Bob) Simpson was elected of the Utah Edu- at the cation Association election held in connection conven- with the three-da- y tion in Salt Lake City last By A Seasonal gains for September last year were held below normal due to a poor tomato crop. All other industries show a significant job gain in comparison to their employment totals last year. Unemployment which normally hits its low ebb in September edged upward, 100 more reaching 2,000 than month and 500 more than n year ago. The main factor holding unemployment higher is the number of new entries, mainly housewives, into the labor Farmington y, St. Ambrose Looks tough this industry. . Davis teacher elected to Horiuchie. It was a beautiful day with the temperature around 70 degrees and about 10 carloads left Layton for Salt Lake City, not a bit like last Saturdays mud bath. We all weighed in and the game was underway about 2 p. m. In the first quarter, there was a test of strength on the ground and neither team could make much gain. Late in the first quarter, Gayland Simmons intercepted a pass and ran it back for 15 yards but we couldnt score. First quarter ended 0 to 0. In the second quarter, Larry Buckley rcovered a fumble on the five yard line and Ronnie Bair ran for the touchdown on a pitch out from Gayland Simmons. Simmons Next, Gayland ran 50 yards for a touchdown and the extra point. Score, 14 to 6. In the third quarter, Ronnie Bair ran the kick off back 55 yards. Larry Buckley caught a pass for the touchdown. Ronnie Bair ran the Rose Park plays Layton at next kick off back for 25 Layton the 12th of October. Rose Park scored a I hope I can start that game. yards. touchdown on an end run. k; ...,.:.a.yaa,a About eviry week 1 receive a letter from my patents and Farmington unincorthe surrounding in Not wav. They inlorm me about everything that happens, porated areas is being done news in the community, and bow the harvest is going on. by Neff Engineering Co., It is very i"ld now, and they have to make up lire in the Salt Lake City. Total cost of the project stoves. is estimated at 1.50 million This suinmer it has been terribly dry. The pastilles dollars and the Edward L. tunle( quite brown. The well dried out, so my father has Burton Co., a Salt Lake City watei. f,m the neighbors farm for a long drhi firm, is fiscal agent for the few time. But a days ago it started to rain, so they hoped project. that the well would he filled again. It will, however, not help the pastures, as it is soon time to keep the cows Hi ights, lean-from the Employment Security Office in Ogden which serves Weber, North Davis and Morgan counties. Harvey N. Rich, manager of the office, said that the ureas seasonal peak employ ment month pushed the nonfarm labor force count at to 49,100 2,800 more than last month and 4,400 more than a year ago. The September 15th total only falls 200 short of equaling the peak Korean conflict non-fareniploy-- i ment level. Manufacturing Leads The manufacturing industry leads all industries in employment gains over last month and a year ago. The 1.710 job gain in a month time largely represents seasonal gains at the canning factories. However, approximately 1,300 of the 2,750 job gain over last year represents permanent growth to er - -' 30-3- 27-2- Boy month? if required. Sagebrush The Gadget Racket i l i Set nominate ' - multi-millio- n bu-ine- New n pve-'ve- i Prerr |