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Show U- - i tiWliU ' C j: iu; I.ivj .!. a.l. in n::.: . LA., ALT a v Layton Colts put throe more games in bag By Terry Grover ton In the first game the Layton Jaycee Colts played against Vikings. We all met at Layton Saturday at 11:30 a.m. and ran Lav through some plays before leaving for Ogden. About 14 cars left Layton at 12.30. We only had about 42 boys suited out. It was ideal football weather and it was nice OLAUG'S COLUMN Autumn here is time of Enchantment for Olaug ' (Miss Vaala is an exchange student from Norway who is attending Davis High school this year.) B1 Olaug Vaala I have always heard that autumn here is the prettiest aeason, and I agree with that without seeing any other season. I wondered why autumn here is so much prettier. In Norway almost everybody seems to dislike it. It is because wfe have a shorter summer and that it is the beginning of a long, dark winter. We do not have much sunshine any more and it usually rains a lot. The reason why I do not like autumn is that school starts. I can no longer stay home but have to go awray to Hve in digs and next summer is so far away. I 1 But everybody here seems to like autumn and I under-tf- 't f4 stai)d why , especially after . having taken a trip up on the mountain, up Farmington Canyon. It was really worth seeing those steep sides of the canyon covered with green, red, yellow and brown leaves and wdth snowy peaks around. We drove up to the top along a winding road up the almost vertical canyon. The road was so narrow that whenever we met a car, we had to drive out on the edge as far as we could. That really scared me, because we could see the road beneath and down us it seemed just like we were-ostraight the point of rushing down over it. There were a few inches of snow on the mountain and it was quite cold and blowing up there. We had a spectacular view of Davis County and Salt Lake with most of the islands. On the other side of the mountain we could also see a little town. I wished I could have stayed up there the whole day and gone 'for a real long walk. It was. a really nice trip and an experience I will never forget. if' Kaysviiie building totals Reach $187,150 in September Daly and Prows were granted building permits Kaysviiie 10 houses in the Crestwood addition which helped bring the total for new construction to $187,105 during the month of September, according to figures released by Mrs. Josephine Leavitt, pity recorder. Other permits were issued to the following : Lee Hazel-dine- ,467 N. 250 E., patio, $700; Brough Home Builders, two residences and car ports, one at 121 S. 3 E for $10,500 and the other, 615 E. tl50 N., $11,000; Dewayne Garrett, 430 E. Center, garage, $700; Jerry Back Construction, four residences and carports t Happy Homes Addition three at $10,000 and one at $10,500; , Lane Burton, storage shed, $250; C. G. Tice, remodel residence, 119 E. Crestwood, $2,500; Gurr and Tice, residence and car port, 66 S. 760 E., $10,500; M. W. Phillips, 42 N. 2 E., remodel, $250; American Legion Hall, 541 W., 1st S.. $16,000. for Layton building totals $163,365 for September Layton September building in Layton totaled $163,365, according to the list of building permits released by Fred Bradshaw, city building inspector. Largest single item in the list was the Tanner Clinic remodeling project for $76,000. Other permits were issued to the following; Oren L. Ellis, 220 Glen Place, remodeling home, $1,000; Roy Hatch, 417 Morgan St., remodeling home, $3,000; R. E. Dansie, 585 S. Main, remodeling home, $1,785. Rulon Van Orden, 341 N. Church, remodeling, $6,500; Lorin Rowley, 505 Kirk St garage, $1,000; Fred Hansen, route on, remodeling, $2,000; Dorothy Barnes, 527 Kirk, remodeling, $1,000; Junior T. Varney, 883 Valeria, remodeling, $600. Tom Evans, route one, $12,000, Sprinter Construction, 299 N. Owens, home, $14,000; Poulson Homes, Robins Park subdivision, remodeling $600. , Poulson Homes, Robins Park subdivision, three homes, $14,960 each; J. F, King, 312 W. Gentile, addition to Tanner Clinic, $76,000. your doctors corner Home, haven or death trap? By Dr. Robert F. Bitner, M. D. The home is considered to be a place of peace and security. In the United States, over 1,500 children die every year from accidental ingestion of poisonous materials. For every death, there are at least 100 non fatal poisonings that occur. Strangely enough, most of these accidents occur in the home. It wrould seem that the peace and security of our home is threatened by the Grim reaper more than we would like to believe. Have you looked in your cupboard lately? Have you checked your medicine cabinet? Are there toxic materials in your bedside table or under your sink? In this modern age of miracle cleaners and medicines, there is an ever lengthening list of deoderants, insecticides, herbicides, detergents, petroleum products, stimulants, rodenticides, sedatives, and analgesics, many of which can have a lethal effect when ingested by a child or even an adult. Therefore, we find that many areas of our homes are potentially dangerous in harboring easily accessible poisons. In this area, there is almost daily, at least one or two occasions of actual poisoning. Sometimes the doctor is hard pressed to determine the extent and the cause. The treatment is often the same. This consists of the unforgetable insertion of a large tube into the stomach, followed by generous flushing with water and counteracting medicines. In most cases, the treatment is sufficient to interrupt the poisonous process, but as the record shows, there are still some fatal instances. Dont let thi3 happen in your home. Check now. Lock up the medicines and cleaners and chemicals away from the reach of curious hands. Let us really have homes t me safe and secure. therefore to see so many people from Layton out for the game, which started about 1:15 p.m. This was the Big Colts game and the only one that would count in conference. For Layton we had Bob Preece at center; Chuck Kenney, left guard; Everett Crumpler, left tackle; Robert Benton at right end Eddie Voigt, right guard Boyd Gittins, right tackle Ted Pierce, right end; Lar ry Preece, quarter back Lonnie Nalder, left half. Dee Burton, right half; ami Raymond Marez, full back. As usual the Colts lost the toss and Dee Burton kicked off. In the first quarter, it was a very tough battle for little gain on the ground. Layton pushed ahead 6 to 0 on a pass play from Lonnie Nalder to Dee Burton. In the second quarter, the Vikings tried some pass plays which backfired and Robert Benton intercepted a Vikings pass for another score. At the half, Layton was 12, the Vikings, 0. In the second half, the Colts opened up and with Don Swallow in the back-fiel- d in place of Lonnie Nalder, the Colts scored two more touchdowns. In the final quarter the Vikings little full back Rogaar ran around end for the visitors only score. The final score 31 for Layton, 6 for Vikings. Outstanding on the line were Eddie Voigt, Chuck Kenney, Everett Crumpler, Ted Pierce and Robert Benton. In the backfield, it was Larry Preece, Lonnie Nalder, Don Swallow and Raymond Merez, By Eddie Voigt In the second game, the Little Layton Colts played the Vikings. Right after the first game was over the second started. Starting lineup for the Little Colts included Bobbie Neil at center; Spunky Spurlock, left tackle ; Kay Christensen, left guard; Raymond Merez, left end; Leo Stonewall Barnes, right guard; Green, right tackle; Tom Brailsford, right end; Chip Yates, quarterback; Mark Bitner, right half back; Lonnie Nalder, left halfback; Steven Littlefield, full back. , Captain Chip Yates of Layton won the toss. This was the first time this has happened and Coach Palmer was worried because he said we would lose the game if we won the toss. The Little Colts went right out and proved him wrong. Half back Mark Bitner made the first touchdown on an end run. The extra point was blocked. The little Vikings came right back with a fine end run and evened the score 6 to 6. In the second quarter, Lonnie Nalder ran 32 yards for the best run of the day and then passed to end, Cary Voss for the next touchdown. The Little Colts had an offensive and defensive team and there was real !IWk Jj NO. 47 OCTOBER 20, 1959 10c Jf. - &v; Wyuta Region plans special Program on welfare plan i K& if Y:?irr4' , - I, it. a r f a & V $ 7 N W fc'ii t-- , 'm V 4 f - t, , DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL EMIL WHITE-SIDE- S reminisces with Coach Gerald Purdy right, former Davis student, as Steve Ilodson, senior class president, looks on. Davis High slates special Homecoming event this week start festix itiea with Keith Merrill and Dick Andrew emc-in- g the program. October 23 at 8 p.m. on the Davis field, the annual homecoming football game will take place featuring the Darts fighting Box Elder. The dance op October 24 at 9 p.m. will welcome everyone to "Just a Memory land and Kay sv ilk Any members dancing to the mubic of the of the Kuzzins who Kuntry Bill Link Combo. themto will dance Space age Layton lists Nominees For election Layton Layton voters None Goes His Way Alone", a special meeting showing the church welfare pro-e- l am in action has been planned by the Wyuta Region Welfare of the LDS Church for Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 pm. in the Dais Stake Center, Kaysviiie. Executive committee members of the region include President Alan B. Blood, President George S. llaslam. President Alonzo F. Hopkins and the coordinator for the return is Clifford D. Strong. People who have been working on the program include Therice II. Duncan, regioiial bishops chairman; Mary S. Barber, president of Layton Stake Relief Society; Allene Whitesides, regional work director; Alton lligley, Farmington Representatives of Davis County munic- president of the Clearfield ipalities voted thumbs down on a proposaal which would Stake Relief Society; Verna have created a special service district in the county to Holt, president of North Davis Relief Society; Nora take care of storm drainage problems. The representatives met last Wednesday evening at Duncan, president of Davis the courthouse in Farmington at the regular correlation Stake Relief Society; Hazel Durrant, president of Mormeeting of county and city nttieials. . It bad been proposed that the county form a special gan Stake Relief Society; tax and Beth Cannon, script adservices area which would be able to levy a for the purpose of alleviating the storm drainage prob- visor. The program will be conlem. ducted was that the reasons dissenters the by Therice II. Dungiven by Among it is felt a more thorough investigation into the problem can ; Bishop Kenneth Brailsford will offer the invocashould be made before a special district is formed. None The pageant Some of the officials were of the opinion that, while tion. they agreed with the need for a system to take care of Goes His Way Alone has storm drainage, they would rather have the municipalities been written by Pelh Canhave more control rather than centralizing it in the county. non and will be narrated by After discussion of the pros and cons of the proposal, her. It will include choral it was decided to have a more thorough study made before readers from North Davis Stake; the singing mothers any definite action is taken. from Layton Stake under the direction of Loretta Kuntry Kuzzins Johnson, chorister, and accompanied by Barbara HanWill to sen, organist; and a string trio by Barbara Hansen, Carmen Dibble and Patricia theme Municipalities say nix To storm drain district v .! by Susan Scoffidd Davis homeKaysviiie coming is scheduled for October 23 and 24 and bring alumni from all walks of life to Davis as the past unfolds for visitors and the present studentbody. The alumni assemble ill Slate for go- Committee Kaysviiie Kaysviiie Hopeful candidates for the three city council posts which will 'be vacated have filed nominating petitions signed by 25 qualified voters. Nine such candidates have filed. Democrats Garage bid OKayed for N. D. Sewer Low bid of Farmington are eager project won the for $4,780 Skyline selves in the space age must be sure to attend the first Development Company the dance of the season, Friday, contract to build a masonry October 30, beginning at 9 garage for the North Davis p m. at the Kaysviiie First Santitary Refuse and Disposal and Sixth Ward. Demos choose ing to the polls on November 3 will have their choice of three out of nine listed candidates. YYT are working on the who decora- refreshments of tions and this community met last Thursday evening to nominate candidates for council posts to be elected in No- members to the space age theme include Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hill, Mr. 'and Mrs. geared The nine can didate s names will be on the ballot in November and voters will vote for any three they choose. Candidates listed include Wendell T. Snow, Lloyd Weaver, Ralph Morgan, Graydon Holt, Roy D. Jorgensen, George R. Rigby, confusion when one team DDS, Earl W. Tucker, Jr., ran in and the other came Verdon Spurlock, and Goldout. The Vikings came back en C. Sill. in the third quarter for another touchdown, score 12 There Robert Benton interto 12. What a close game. cepted a pass and ran twenty-Steven Littlefield at full- five yards for a touchback, with Don Swallow down. Bowling Scores blocking, made the Alene Barnes and Malde 9:00 oclock Monday score, 18 to 12. Jones are really cheering Mixed Doubles A real close game. All the for the Colts as cheerleadOctober 12 Little Colts looked good. ers. On a very good pass High individual scries: Peg-g- v Chip Yates at quarterback play, Ogden made a touchPalmer, 460; Van Voss, was real cool. But there was down. The Trojans then 521. so many good players I scored another touchdown High individual single couldnt begin to name them. on another pass play. John game: Betty Vbss, 174; Van All the Little Colts played Gittins took a hand off from Voss. 203. heads up football. They Larry Preece and ran 35 High team series: have now won four straight. yards. Then, on a double 1812. Benton reverse, by Sieven Knaak scored High team single game: 632. Right after the standing up. The Trojans Colts finished their game, scored on a pass the Big Colts lined up to play, making the score 18 to Rotarians to play the third game of the 20 for the Colts. The last park day. We had lost Dee Bur- touchdown was a double reton with a foot Injury, so verse from Ted Pierce to Davis County Kaysviiie in the back field we had Robert Benton, who went Commissioner Clyde B. Larry Preece at quarterback, around the end. Final score Adams will be the guest Lonnie Nalder at left half was Terrace speaker at Rotary Club Wed-- 1 Washington back; Don Swallow at right Boys Club 18, Layton Colts nesday at 7 p.m. in the Davis High School Cafeteria. back; and John Gittins at 26. The next game will be The commissioner will disright tackle. Layton lost the toss and kicked off to played at Hill Air Fence cuss the proposed park and the Trojans of the Washing- Base Wednesday, Oct. 21, at recreational cenler, part of ton Terrace Boys Club. The 6 p.m. under lights on the the land for which has alTrojans made about eight softball field. The Ilill Red- ready been purchased. The yards in three downs and skins are now in first place park is located west of Highon the fourth, down kicked in the conferem e, due to way 89 and south of Kays-v- i to Ted Pierce who was play- their stunning upsets of St. lie First South, southeast ing deep safety. Ted ran the Ambrose Saturday, winning of Kaysviiie City. 30 to 6. A very good ; amp kickoff back thirty-fiv- e to can be expected Wednesdav fumble the only yards The professor d as ball on the Trojans Layton is tied for second jpau-e- d to chat awhile with one line. Layton Colts made place. The next game will of his students, then asked, a touchdown by quarterback be played in Lav ton Satur- Which way was I going when I stopped to talk to you? Larry Preece on an end run. day, Oct. 24, pitting the Lay-toThat way," the student poirit- e Colts against St. Ogden constantly threated. ened with pass plays, and at 10 am. These two muimuied the Good, moved the ball for a total of teams are tied for second "Then I ve had my 59 yards to the Colts ten. place. 'lunch. Ibe Monitor. Holt Lanes final Little Dare-Devil- s, d hear Of proposed ( j ten-yar- n Am-bos- r. All wore clothing Rnd blankets shown in the tal district. will be welfare items. reThe contract award The Lyman and Woodruff ill cently approved by the Davis Stake relief societies County board of commission- serve refreshments and the ers. Only one bid other than benediction will be offered by Bishop Arthur Earl Butthat submitted by the winning ters. lo-a- s v Lowell Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City firm was subMyron Phillips, Democrat- Whitney Checketts, Mr. and mitted. It was for $5,800 by ic councilman incumbent, Mrs. Lynn Nance, and Mr. Robinson Construction Co. of chose not to run for office and Mrs. John Stewart. Bountiful. again. for Layton's Rotary Nominated were Darrel Bills, Paul Layton and A1 The Welcome Wagon theme Lay ton - Rotary club of Johnson. Republicans had met pre- this community will begin has been chosen for the proj-v- . viously to choose their slate. ork on its yearly project at ect to be carried on through Steven Rushforth, Harry the regular meeting Wednes- - the year. Rotarians will wel-da- y Duckworth, both incumat noon at the Signal come new business and resi- bents, are seeking their Cale. dents to the community. posts again and the other oftickfice seeker on the GOP et is Eldon Frost. vember. Sargent. A tableaux will be presented by the various stakes showing Relief Society work day, Davis; factory made clothing, Layton; oldsters, Morgan; welfare in action, North Davis; in disaster, not alone, Clearfield. Welcome wagon First son born Kaysviiie Boasting over the arrival of their first son are Mr. and Mrs. Coy Swan-geOgden. The lad arrived Oct. 4 at the St. Benedicts Hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz. There are three sisters al r, home. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Swan-ge- r, d and Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Ogden. Le-lan- Journal vins front page award Competition was keen in the Front Page of the Month content, according to judges, but the Davis News Journal with its unique design and makeup caught the eyes of the judges in the September contest. Every weekly newspaper in Utah is judged in this conmonthly competition bv the ducted Brigham Young University Journai-- j Awards ism Department. are made on the basis of effective use of headline and body typography, placement and handling of illustrations and stories, and re- production. Runners-u- p in IxMv.SM Sr1 the contest of September were the Pay-so- n Chronicle and the Lehi Free Press. Judges especially liked the Journals use and handling of a story on the big guns National of the Layton Guard which are capable of The firing atomic shells. picture used to illustrate the story was felt to be above also Comment average. was directed to the attempt to interest all age levels in the area served by the Journal. of the A brief analysis judges comments and a reproduction of the winning front page appear regularly in Utah Publisher and Printer, the publication of the Utah State Press fc: -- yv bf THE LAYTON COMPOSITE SQUADRON of the Civil Air Patrol, had a practice search and rescue mission Sunday, October 11. Personnel that took part in this mission were Major Harold Hilburn, Captain Helen Ililburn. Cadets Wesley Moore, Loren Miller, Nancy Henley, Brent Thompson, Darla James, Sandra Christiansen, Sue Forbes, Darwin Rice, Terry Miller, Mike Chides-te- r, Lewis Brown, Edward Martini and Von Whitesides. These practice missions are of great value to the cadets. In case an emergency takes place, the cadets will be ready to handle the emergency and also have the exptr ience to be of some value to the Leaders of Civil Defense. (Darla James, Information Service Officer.) |