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Show ,(yi 1 A'.E. 141 HES-- J ii:a Cl 11 i V f,'" J 1 -. kl, 1 L 't ' - 1 , J.'-- - u n When a man bites a dog that tews, and when t garageman turns ballet dancer thats news, too! News of the day in Kaysville is the annual Kaysillt Civic Association's variety show which is in the fina' stages of rehearsals prior to Thursday night at 8 p.m when the curtain will rise on yet another vaudeville such as grandma used to see at the old Fantages Theater, oo and that money has been used to help with some "ecreation programs, to decorate the community and provide treats at Christmas time and for a myriad of other projects for the betterment of the community. As tlie town has grown in size, so has the variety how grown, adding new faces each year along with some of the old stand-bvAdding spice to this ears show will be the tenth birthday anniversary production with a giant cake and live candles, some Kick girls who might have come straight from Radio Music Hall in New York City, some lasses from the mountains who nnglA just as well come from outer space, the favorite hula and Charleston danc More than a hundred townspeople will don costumes tanging from elaborate ballet dresses to hilarious makeshift clothes to make themselves a part of the production that has become traditional in this community during the past ten years. The KCA Variety Show first came into being at the time the organization was founded, ten jears ago. Its aims ire today the same as they were then to promote friendship among all the people of the community. So it is that a man from West Kaysville may become with someone from Fruit Heights as they struggle to master the can can kick. The show has always proved to be a money maker, -- s. ers and romantic Indian chanting and singing. The audience will be amazed to hear the Kaysvflli Mayors comment about the moon after he returns from a trip to that satellite; they will find it unbelievable what really goes on in Chics Barber Shop! and thrill to th excitement of the hair raising experiences of the Lighthouse Keepers Daughter. An all youth orchestra will add to the shows tone. Its all part of the fun of the show. Tickets have been sold through the town but may also be purchased at the door prior to the 8 o'clock curtain time Thursday, October 29, at the Davis High School Auditorium. The price of tickets this year is 50c for adults and 35c for children. Seek basketball Team members Layton Anyone who would like to play on Lay- tons Davis County McEntire, city recreation rector. neck amA Basket- ball League team must contact Ned Nalder (Phone 1080 or 325) by this Saturday. The team will be coached by Ned and Glen di- OCTOBER 27, , Grand jury continues duty UNSUNG HEROINES OF ANY SHOW are the ladies with needles who make the costumes. Mrs. Mildred Crow, left, heads the costume committee. She is showing Mrs. Lona Parrish some of the material from which gay dancing dresses have been fashioned for the Thursday night KCA show. Of complaints, hearsay 0. 0. As IN THE KAYSVILLE JAYCEES FIRE PREVENTION POSTER CONTEST sponsored last week at the elementary school are shown above with their prize money. They are, left to right, back, David Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris; Audene Scharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scharp; Linda Mary Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey; Lisa brosl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leland Frost; and Christine Gailey, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Harold Gailey. In front is Carol Scharp, other daughter of the Melvin Scharps. VYINNERS i COLUMN i h. Americans love celebraliui Olaug Yaala Last certainly a nice week with pretty autumn weather. Homecoming at Davis was wisely chosen to be on Friday and Saturday. By week was Homecoming celebration is such a good idea and the students who have to plan and work on it seem to enjoy it as much as the alumni. It is obvious that the alumni love homecoming, to come back to , their old school, see how everything is going on, and meet their former classmates and teachers. Friday they came to school and were walking along the corridors and some attended the classes, too. In the evening the celebration started football game. It before been so fun Pro Schola. The were crowded with enthusiastic people who supported us and cheered their best. The marching especially was fun. We were a little scared and afraid of criticism, but it turned out fine. Instead of, like usual, marching in front of a rival school who laughs and tries to make fun of you, the spectators even applauded us, and it made us just happy. The next day I went with my family to Logan where my oldest American sister goes to college. There they had not only a football game, but also a big parade with lots of bands and fantastic floats. I did not know before what the parades here were like. In Norway we have parades only on May 17th, our Constitution Dav( and also some parades on May first which is Labor Day. Americans seem to love celebration days and parades and no wonder. is new to me, I think it is homecoming Although really a good idea and it seems to me like not only the alumni, but everybody, enjoys it! with the has never to be in bleachers Jaycee Halloween party Layton A Halloween party and treasure hunt will begin Friday at 8 p.m. on the Cannery Sales paiking lot for Jaycees and Jayeettes. clue of the hunt The la-'will direct them to the dance and jartv. The mmu will include chili, coffee, hot chocolate and pumpkin pie. The Javcettes have also t announced that during November they will be selling candy at Holt Lanes with profits to be used in the Jaycee Ch r i s t m a s activities. Anyone who would like to buy the candy may contact ; Jo Oliverson (ph, 1234-W- ) 0612-KFloyd Buckley (ph. or Joseph Lundgrecn (ph. 1551-J- ). rvi- - donee and sometimes near gossip from a myriad of voluntary witnesses. ' OLAUG'S separating truth, fancy Farmington Sifting the wheat from the chaff, the Davis County jury enters into its fourth month of meetings and sessions next week. The jury was called on July 6 by the Second Judicial District Court, Judges Parley E. Norseth, Charles G. Cowley and John F. WahlqnKt. On Friday, July 10, the seven men and one woman who were to serve on the jury received their call and the following Tuesday they began their work of hearing bona-fid- e Central Sinks Bountiful Bountifuls de- cepted by Carter Cook, hut Layton match for Cen- half time was called with the no fense was Thurs- score 18-off kicked tral as they To start the second half. a day, October 15. After strugkicked off. Bountiful, Central gle, Glen Davis made the first touchdown for Central, but trying for a quick touchdown, the attempt for an extra point threw a pass which was inwas unsuccessful. Central tercepted by Brent Major. kicked off to Bountiful, and After a few downs, Jay Starkafter four downs regained the ey ran up another touchdown ball. Driving hard, Central for Central. This time the neared goal and Brad Cowley attempt for the extra point punched over for a touchdown was successful. This made the Toward the end of for Central. A second attempt score 25-for an extra point wras also the third quarter a pass was the thrown to Teddy Bradley, a1 unsuccessful. Holding Bountiful team to slim gains husky eighth grader, who Central marched down field was in the clear and scored and Cowley again scored a another touchdown. The at-- l touchdown. An extra point tempt for the extra point was was made by an end run, but end of the game. Bountiful a penalty was called nullifying got the ball and tried very1 hard to make at least one the point. With this lead, the Cubs touchdown, but the ball was began to toy with the Bounti- intercepted on a pass. The ful team. Near the end of the game then ended, leaving first half, a pass was inter Central, 32 and Bountiful, 0. 1!K)9 ALWAYS MAKE SURE THE CAMPFIRE IS OUT: er Carol Scharp who drew this prize winning poster contest. is the motto of First Gradin the Fire Prevention Week Layton teens name club Sat. Nominations for Layton a name for the Layton teenage club were handed in at Saturdays dance. Results of the judging will be announced this Saturday at the Halloween party, to be held in the Verdeland Park administration building. Young men and women 13 years of age and older are invited to the party, but must be in costume. There will be a prize for the be.-- t costume. Also on the program are games, refreshments, spook alley, fortune Car rolls at Kaysville Curve, two injured d by telling, etc., spun the Lajton Lions Club. The young people will participate in the program. Anyone who would like to give a pantomime is asked to get in touch with any of the following club officers Floyd Kearl, president (ph. Donna Heinle, vice ; president (phone 826-W- ) 871-W- ); Sherrie Isaacson, secretary; or Joan Muir, treasurer (ph. 1539-W- ). A membership fee of 25 Another car curb and then rolled, stopKaysville will be charged cents each ping right side up, facing failed to make the Saturday night to pay for south turn on Kaysville south. etc. HenceInjured were Anita Mad- refreshments, Main Street Sunday morning the membership fee forth, rid, 19, Salt Lake City, cuts will be chaiged once each and came to rest right side .on knees, shock and g month. up on the Barnes Bank park- teeth, and Lola Anderson, ing lot after rolling over 21, also of Salt Lake, brok-Stake MIA event once, tossing the three pas- en finger. to the from front So Dear to My The accident occurred at sengers Layton the back seat. 2:10 a.m. Sunday. Driver Heart night for Layton Driver John Anthony Gal- Gallegos was cited for reck-- LDS Stake will be held Nov. legos, 23, Salt Lake City, driving and for having 3 in the Layton Fourth Ward said he was traveling north, no Utah drivers licence by Chape! at 7:15 p.m. All MIA When the next thing I knew Officer Dee Rees of the Maids and their mothers of my hand flew' off the wheel. Utah State Highway Patrol. the stake are invited to atThe vehicle slid around the He estimated damage to the tend. Special speaker will be LaRu SchoenfM curve sideways, hit the ea't 1955 model car at S750. first mis-in- 1 1 lc-'- the jury continues and now the jurors are meeting Tuesday evenings as well as Wednesdays and Thursdays there continues to he the same chore of deciding fact from faniy. Polygamy loomed as the big job for the jury soon after it was impaneled as evidence of the unlawful cohabitation practice continued to mount. Thus far, the Grand Jury has handed down three indictments one for unlawful cohabitation and three for perjury. The Jury has received threatening letters and no-- I tices of commendation its all a part of the regular w ork. Last week affidavits by 12 Davis County residents protested the court trial of persons for offenses connected with polvgamy or perjury. District Attorney Roland Anderson received the affidavits from two Salt Lake City attornejs. 1 The affidavits read: have read newspaper counts, heard radio and vision news reports concerning the Davis County grand jury proceedings as pertaining to the polygamy and perjury investigations. Because of this publicity and the affect this publicity has had on the citizenry of Davis County, I am of the opinion Hiat it would be impossible for any person indicted for any offense connected with polygamy or perjury to receive a fair and impartial trial in Davis County at the pre'ent time. Carlos H. Owen, Naomi Owen and Paul Owen, Woods Cross; Bernice H. Johnson, Bill W. Wayne Johnson, Ethel Kingston, Stoddard, L. Hansen and Eliza-- 1 beth J. McDonough, all of Bountiful; Eldeen Bclnap, and Margaret Centerville, Sargent, North Salt Lake, signed the affidavits which were notarized by Galen J. Ross, Salt Lake City, and Kay Isaacson, Murray. Witnesses conti n u e to come voluntarily or to be subpoenaed by the Grand Jury during the Wednesday and Thursday sessions. It was the continuous flow of witnesses that caused the Jjry Foreman to call the jurors together for Tuesday evening sessions. No witnesses are heard during the Tuesday evening meetings. Meanwhile, life continues to go along outside the jury room for the jurors. All of them are giving their time and making arrangements with their business and personal lives in order that the American jury system may he served. Jury Fnieman Henri Yal Yerda, is an accountant with Utah Pow-- n and Light Company. His signed Fred-erickse- Coming elections, drainage Problems face Sunset City Sunset The Sunset City District which would hold a Coumil appointed the follow- million and a half gallons of ing judges for the November water. election which will fill three Mr. .Templeton stated that Council seats in the City; Mrs. there was a possibility that Charliene T. Reed, Mrs. Luel-l- a there could be same governCarver, Mrs. Lillian It. Han- ment aid on such a project sen, Mrs. Doris Burns, Mrs. and that also, towns to the Farrel Chiison, and Mrs. Doris west such as Clinton, West Sepal. Point, Syracuse, and others George Dickson, City Re- might go into the project at corder, announced that there a future date. Approximate were five petitions filed with cost to Sunset City in this him for the coming election project would he ?60,000. for city council offices. Those On the surface drainage, filing were; John L. Nicholas, Mr. Templeton reported that and Woodrow G. Barnett, en- the study reflected the need cumbents; George II. Wilmot, for two holding ponds of about Henry Wesley, and Charles 5 acre feet each, to be conR. Bailey. structed one on the east side, r, Win Templeton, city engi- - of the Union Pacific the South, and one on reported on a study re- - rad quested by the council to bejtbe North side just west of made on a reservoir and also le Enion Pacific Railroad, on the Citys surface drain- - 7 hese would slow the drainage down to 20 feet per second way problems. On the Ciy Reservoir, Mr., 5"w ovfr a 24 hour Ppri0dTempeton reported that the the entire sjstem would cost City approximately 300 best approach would lie to go in with the North end of thousand dollars. Both problems are of ImClearfield City on a joint resmediate concern, Mr. Templeervoir to be built jointly by ton said, and should be given Clearfield, Sunset, and the Weber Basin Conservancy careful consideration. Mayor Michiel Burson instructed company lets him take nec- Mr. Templeton to get tngetln r essary time off from his du-- , with Councilman John L. ties to serve on the jury. The 'holas, Finance Director, conle up with some plans eight dollars per day he gets for serving is turned back on ow I16 two projects could financed. to the company, but he does not lose any pay from his employment. The same arrangement is true for Keith H. Green, Clearfield, who works at Hill An Layton Air force Base. The gov - newspaper carrier was ateminent grants him time off tacked by three dogs while and he, in turn, will turn his delivering his route in d pay for jury duty over to the Park about 4 p.m. government . Monday. Gregory Beck, son Cecil Byram, South We- - of Mr. and Mrs. James S. her, is a sheep man. Own-Eva- n Beck, 817 Lindsay, had ju't ing his ow n sheep, he is able completed his stops in y to do extra work on and was going into hours to stretch his time to when the three canserve jury duty also. ines knocked him from his Jay Packard, Bountiful, is bicycle and one of them b.t in the building business. By him on the ankle. Several working early mornings and persons witnessing the evenings, he has been tack drove the dogs off and able to maintain his busi- the sixth grade youngster ness while serving on the was taken to the Tanner Clinic for treatment. jury. A. Heber Montgomery, West Point, is a retired School carnival Rail-nee- -- Yer-delan- off-dut- at-Ia- farmer. Dorothy P. Swan is Mrs. Thornley K. Swan, a homemaker and mother of five children, Kaysville. One of her chief problems in stretching her time to include jury duty is finding a good baby tender for three year old Ike since all the other children have returned to school. Mr. Fredericksen said the jury is an "unusually fine group of people. Along with the duties and the sometimes tiresome hearing of witnesses, they have enjoyed good times together and have never been reduced to quarreling of harsh words. Saturday night At Whitesides The E. M. White-side- s Elementary sc hool Halloween Carnival will be held Saturday at the school from 5 until 9 p.m. The night's activities for children and parents include contests, games, door prizes, movie, food, etc. Games will be ring toss, bean bag throw, fish pond, dart game, beauty parlor, penny pitch and nail drive. The food will be barbecued hot hamburgers, dogs, salads, ice cream, cake, pop, candy, popcorn sod snow cones. Layton ' t |