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Show v.rfavft fifx DAv.'iM ,,3 jouh,Ai.CFcn.rrn 2t, i$78 ra 1 GARY it B M J1 -- M t? er ' i U" l c f rfi f ' & I r, H c I a J 4' le f I 0 ai.il rt ftHnci afV 8 Na;J ic ! 1 If 4 it, e 1 i IMS u: I a u 1 I 1 ) UluV. I ( 'f r ? f.-- d Irssijrs f fftf g t uvj rr I' I T KAhlH! I?J ST Si I BlGM-ti- M a In ifi.ai ?j tt' fc: a U; cfil I e c fcif I..1 J tr J i ! c f ft' J I 4 a Ur i( c i if I I .M ajj'fj - I nM fct b) c i 4 US 1 s JitS ' I Ire j a . r c t i'rt 9 I 1 4 FI 1 KG 1 ' i .f M.r j lc ff(e rj r HoH i r I K Sir . i' i MM Y .CS'.J tulci 4 . i A i la c crlfr t'r (i'r I - P Iji ' ! fti Jlr- stis 'e ff' ;j I i r ss.l ij I'r ;:i ffi m i I , sai Iff ii V 4 S . iUai1, " I I ft Pt J fc'-- . 'fHl u 6 - a rt c r, b n ii r , J is f c. .s A j ! J 4 I til l J i t n Jf I''." 4 i f i ' U b - i ' i i up r :: l uf r-- i r ! i Kf I I ,v . P .'rr j li. ur t r : i f l! cunfv P f fi f I r f j! .; , 41 (t 4ha) I t C !l f ; 1 u - I O' ,4 ,i .r I rf,t i n-- til Ih' I j U.r iJ nti I in Jin 91 vmjuM pay om jL- ' - !' , 1 I t d Jl : . i I ! where 'u!lnl j .;, 4 ' f hi l mi I fr' r.rf J ( s).' :. ty ( ("!. . iix-- lUui. (I - r J t ) ifi.ntjiiu-.f r.n- if .!v pri'j rriy, lh.il u !i .n' ,! i!,l ' l.uiiJ rj r r,ntr l or m.! nai Is EsIayeiJ: Jan. arm of the IDS Chunhsaid tbethursh would but would nut deed sell without payment muujih land to provide the riyhts-uf-- . SBils FARMINGTON -- Trial has delay 1 until January 30 fur a Tooele In v year-olat rused of shooting a Utah Highway Patrol trooper last (a tuber 7 near Farmington txs-- way. 1 OTW R OWN! RS said they felt the same way because they had already given up some property for the existing 1 PAI1IO I F.ROY Borrego, Jr,, of 119 North I irst Stru t, Tooele, was to have been tried in first District Juvenile Court last Wednesday but his trial date was postponed at road. Another property owner, Mrs. Susanne Knott, said that she lives on a corner of Burton Lane and her home is situated such that it would be virtually impossible for her to deed any land, even if she the request of Utah State Hospital officials. THERE said they needed more time to evaluate the youth and complete psychological testDOCTORS THIS WOULD mean that the road would have to jog at this point and the entire ex- tended width of new road would have to be on land-,noowned by Alan Blood of Kaysville. Then the question came up: How wide should the improved road be? ALBERT COLE of the Clearfield Police Report CLEARFIELD - Welding cutting heads valued at $160 were taken from a building at the Clearfield Job Corps Center. A TORCH and tank, combined value of $55, were taken from a construction site, All Seasons Rent of 420 N. Main, told Clearfield police. Some $250 in cash and checks were taken in a burglary from the National Distribution Center in Buildof the Freeport ing .f i i.if 1,1)1 i ( - - f ( 11 f )) ,( Hie !l . ( ii mi in,i-- 1 10 - i ! ! ( , i !)''' i ( ; ings that have been going on for the past month. THE YOUTH is accused of shooting Trooper Ralph Nolan Evans, of Sunset, while the trooper was making a routine investigation on Interstate Highway 15 near Farmington. Trooper Evans, who was shot once in the neck and once in the hip, is recovering at home from his injuries. THE YOUTH and his father, Pablo LeRoy Borrego, Sr., same Tooele address, were seriously injured when the auto they were riding collided with two parked cars in Bountiful. The youth is charged with attempted homicide and the j PLYWOOD valued at $270 was taken from a construction site, Dennis Flauk of 700 S. 1600 E. told police. A camera valued at $300 owned by Gene Bradley of 128 N. Terrace was taken from a Clearfield classroom, police said. ' SOME $5,000 damage F-- Building Center, tb in water was reported at 2 of the Freeport Apts.) Bountiful. Also, p.m. at Winette Daltons home, 829 North 100 West, Sunset. - ti 1 nu-a- 4--H transfer printer operator, management trainee, machinist, product assembler, service manager, sander apprentice and forklift mechanic. CLERICAL LISTINGS include single openings for an auto service manager, court clerk, orders and payables clerk, shipping and receiving clerk and general office clerk. The snow doesnt seem to deter demand for construc- Farmington. Quilting Bee, January 11 3:30 p.m. at Val Jean Nielsens home, 400 North 3000 West, West Point. f! ,N- i.-- - d U' - Weber Environmental Center, Ogden Canyon. Record Book January 15 Workshop, 4 p.m. at the Office, 7th East State Street, Farmington. - Knitting, and Needlework Farmington. - JANUARY 11 Knitting, Crocheting, and Needlework Workshop, 1 p.m. at the Office, 7th East State Street, 18 22 New leaders leaders, training for Office, 7th p.m. at the East State Street, Farming-ton- . 4-- Crocheting, Workshop, 1 1 - Knitting, and Needlework JANUARY 25 p.m. 2 w!.. I :r Salt M - t r l( U ,i iu s I . I C . , , ; w I1 r I1 !'! rl the part h.s 1. 'r,e aJ the xTMHinel nod partners of the Kavsville Medical Center. IV i nty-siguests attended Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Pret-carrived by plane Thursday evening to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Jk F. Preece, and with her parents in Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sickinger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam entertained at a family adult dinner party on Friday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coulam from Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Orwin Draney of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim W (Hid ward of Laylon; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Coulam; Jeffrey Draney and Denie Cox. Mr. and Mrs. David Heath flew to New York where they attended the wedding of his brother, Bruce Heath and Barbara McKinsie on Dec. 16. The wedding was held in Schenectady, New York. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duck- worth and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duckworth entertained at a Christmas party on Dec. 13th at the Kaysville Theater for all of their employees and their families. Duckworths are the owners of Harrys Thriftway Store in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Van Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerber, Mrs. Golden Bennett and their families all attended an open house in Preston, Idaho on Friday in which they honored their brother Marion Bennett. The open house was held in the Preston Court House was where Mr. Bennett honored after retiring from the position as county assessor after six years. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell have returned from spending two weeks at their home in Sun City, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barton drove to Arizona and spent three days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jensen will be spending Christmas in Colton, Calif, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Bud) Yarnell. Owen Wright, a former Kaysville resident, underwent rt I .U I I !' ,i ! i n , S' I !: .! I 1' 1 1 Vn i cd tS.Mu-n- i. R 1 V' f ii1 , h 1 1 surgery three weeks ago. The Wrights now make their home in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark entertained at a family birthday party for their daughter Valori who was four years old on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. David Warden spent time in San Francisco, Calif, where he took his board exams and also attended a medical meeting in Newport Beach, Calif, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman will entertain at a family holiday dinner party at their home Saturday evening. Guests will be Mrs. Emma Thomson, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Soelberg and family of American Fork; 1 I u tr Kin i f I .t M I J i rri t i P r ' !, ( ( c! i m r p ifv tit S fit r IK on I ralay ev. n.; g m N!'m( !,.int of Sim la. r. .!! lx vm' ng wi'h lax I t a i t t j I rr, J j trn r r tih , I ! j I i f ' h t ; pn p r:ri :s RI ttORMM, fi t i I fr i Tt tr '.upplu-'- in M g. ' I j f6 i ? i ; . Uv i r i ! f t ! r I i i I .'-- . .i r .u I , a rj4 ' U nf . tilr ; , i ; ! ! (r- - jr, !rf . ; I tr i r :!' v i a l ) V i . si! !!: .. h , i . j J ! ' .1 s i I t -- Ft OBI : I IU I ! r 1 I (' ;s a i 1 ' .1 r - f 1 I t I I fi.,ra g - t ri i t . s f ati I I, n r i "ttr n I n ai Gel an ,.!' tin )'l I s 1 will rv,n u i il in I'irDer Div.st t.anty wt'.'r ii'in-,,3.1 1 i (s j'V h as p Bit e and ctt.rrs U n, s ,) ia lv '.'''HI r it nr i t .il I - ri 'am t. t. .n aM l v tu ! I t'i- - ',-i- i p is ( i ) Ii s' iy in D nr I. ks ai J I Mr i; ; fi; sail Out is a : cn it is ic, I Gri-r- t in ' r ! i,. !r J t i I fr v!,i)ll.' t 1 rU vc nut a rrtna.a r in V. il its ami f'i'iv i rs w.ll latu Bel ,ir srrv iii-- in b f gis.riiisg In t alias ! s r. Lnrg3 Area Croud Enjoys The Hlessiah arvnis. Mr dn.J Mrs tlannce Mvacbam, on gran t i ) 1: .3 Jill r . jl I tr I r r ' i r ' ! r ,ir v i ! i ; i I , t ! r .ft I J 4 f I r, r J p I u i u i . II ' I I I . ! j ii t! I ..i r ' r h I I 16 H t' 1 1, Jlij ( ' ' . . j ! hns! luri.v. Mr ar. 1 Mr rani Jiif.nvon held Hi-iK i ." utilii 'id Mrs V a! An h:! n. Mr unJ Mt i V HM u I, r If.t .f 311 'f (b'j f A ), irm J 1)1 r v f f ; ft ; t 16 J i i 'I , .' A I r f ( t r i i. n fr , r Jrn a' it pr i! f n 1 r a wr .1 ' I I Dm! M I p . t' t , r i : ' I . J r ( t BON r J f ! ! j. 1 , I t i r r 1 lii.") r g ! rlUin- ( Ttfr C r ' I A i 3.3 , in t '1 ) p ,11 I.il. Ii Tr.!) of Dav ix i !a i' is i.lli IP nvuli ! ' , b. ' c i fi ? f f mi . 1 r a l k n i i I f ! r r j i 6 vJ I ) !' I i c j nl '.. !, I'ri i o, r tint is kltlc AnjfUii I. I'ltr M f a'lj f i I ill id jtm 1 ! 1 ' I f ! I r- ! it- - I n r" t iji ' -I ' ! f . t I r . ) t c Jr if L - : .. I t fn ! i , .ui ,u 1 M tr hin.fr If .1 1 1 j, '! is in r.h ! arc til) iR i a Ilv I i I ii In s, ..I un p 1 J Hi 1 N I. t ,:.i !i tics and 1 . !, .1 ri .i, i 111 ,1 .t i! Vic n - m C i I f.11. Itoisrrc m 3, t,:j rtf a if 1 ; (i open-hea- JANUARY 12 and 13 Youth Conference for Teens, January i I r !J ii ' i J r- t ( , ' .1 - J vj e Those with industrial learnings might check openings for tool and die makers and single listings for p.m. J entertained at their home Thursday evening at a Christmas dinner party fur there is one, might come in the fact that a score of job openings are listed with Layton Job Service this week. They include single openings for a food service supervisor, nurse aide, radio repair person, industrial cleaner, dietary aide and five listings for babysitters and nine for waiters or waitressfs. 1 1 - Mr. and Mrs H s family while attending Do is li-School on the Ird.jn PI o i men! Program Dr and Mrs. David WarJ n A BRIGHT spot, if Workshop, V- i . ( -J wh - Crocheting, ! a w.'a le la i.i TM.i LAYTON The Yule vavin is a hu' V time but for JANUARY it l i lift M .1. ' r A - 'ra i? , ??s ! if' ( I 6 f ! - f ( J f 1 tiir r i . i ( laid '"t i I I t , i f s' f f 1 A j! i ( t fjM M X' a t1 ttim tr r I i 1,' ) 5 i 7fi Li C- ' v t Ji i a( ' i J rf i J - a!! ra vJa 1 ( Available At Laylon Jo!) Service 4-- U r- v fi H:,h Si ria l ard jlltndcd L'niSun Yduiu! I'nivtTMiV 4-- 4 Pho JANUARY tography Workshop, 4 p.m. at the Office, 7th East State Street, Farmington. Training for January 9 PTA Officers in Babysitters and Bicycle Safety, 10 a.m. Ofand 1:30 p.m. at the fice, 7th East State Street, In . S S Ji J FURTHER information is available by visiting the office at 195 East Gentile in Layton daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tb South Main (Mill Stream r i I1 rui I in - THE ELDER Borrego will also be tried next month in Second District Court, Farmington. grb - if I' i tf- Jobs Are A cassette player valued at $130, speakers and a CB antenna, combined value of $60, Syracuse. L-- ii rt-- c tion workers with three openings listed for carpenters and two for form setters with single openings available for stone mason, rain gutter installer, shingle roofer, brick mason and hod tender. The future activities of the Club are as follows; . Record DECEMBER 28 a.m. Book Workshop: 9:30-1- 1 at Beth Thorsons home, 667 r t a . in ' eider Borrego is accused of two counts of aggravated robbery (stealing two cars by threat of a weapon) and with justice in the escape attempt. 4--H - ,t 'v f tan t ! I cl r - 1 i U it ( ' i ' 4 : f.i. Apt. F. 2000 W. in rn .ii ; ii Iiii'i i i r i. i''l ) )J IN' it.! (! .iftn'i'M'i i' the unuirplny-extra probh-ms- . t 1 i i if . S I f I I ;if jrf 'f'ltrfn, ! - ifr 2 n valued at $350 and tools valued at $50 were taken from a car owned by Martin Backer of 471 Bruce, ' i ' , i,.l AN ENGINE OFFICE items valued at $70 were taken from a Clearfield business, Carl Dalabala of 1086 E. Bedford in Kaysville told Clearfield police. A tool box and tools valued at $500 were reported lost by. George Mamanakis of 368 S. 'T A a , it I i t r i - a1. I r air i) , ? - 'lit I I s J I a (I fjtll - ! i i i!- M frairt Ifj ' rM W1 t 1 is .'! i J , t f ( i,, i ii J tu 1 f n si ! ,1, i a'r i r Ut La l.i f I - it i r; ,1 t I1'1 '! F-- 9 Brigham City. a j) I Ml e.j P'ji: f 1 i . .i" Center. were taken from a truck owned by John Barton of ! ! , ! I !' r ! r ! iri i In r f il M ! Ij) , J 'r ,i HK.l'ii! all I i 4 r t . n' i ii i "1 i " i , Hit Mil Rtf I u t m t. a n i t i' i; a::. , . c I h" s i f, j SC I !1 ' , s jj1 , i ." r I .r '1 Ut . I H I 4 ! .1 f it S! ; J a I ,il i n- r i 1 r ", I t I j (4 s !i" ' i."i r V .! a ! '! C f !' .J. ( i " A) Tt the wanted to. - ur n f r lun, spokesman for the River- side Stake i J 1 M tit t' i !' r (' I A ? I Jj' il I! J j t1 if ,i: t t: .ii , i f; I! li'ij.f .. !;. i 'i ,.; i:; (ii-- 1 ! to n !.'. f v.i ! it t i ASM U tt II Y tf, iu , y i enout'h land lo iden the road and provide riphlvid way. A I 1I M1 , IS f J i : 4 T,.a' f !' CT f(uMh of ih t'iM, it 4 iplainrij4 arul U- prsprftV (i4twri aliiiit thi ri).id would have 10 dr. u!i the rriii.undi-rplus dcid lo the rouniy THIS problem i I'.- - - ' J RHnj IV rwi.lMrhJ if t di I - 4 r' lr r !f r'al f'll Pi Tr ( i J . r u; f1 i ( OM MtSSIOM f MJ imjUurii i i ( cm r j.i s mt (h v.rs tif Ihi (4b f'ukt ' i I I ! I J Mr ! ht! nulr) Sst J , j' I .ifjf U .sfitfij Stt .th c U SCH f MU i' 4 I pfi-iu-- f6. tT 'i J fi I b ( O M iJ ' H"f t'l! I f t . i ;! 4 d 'u.tb-fiM.JiKl if.4 if. il bt.e Itj (!h I t .u fv I tt-- 'i t . i r 1 1 t 6 J t tt lU i v. iv Ikiiv 4Jt (j I he c nf) t i Is Hr t f i JL I V J f ! - r t - f I 1 J )? Kis f r JV I i Must t'KUt'l i'l u'U .: t. r i! . t r fU .u ! rI i I t1 L UjT f J i j r f H ' L I I i I r f f , 1 r i t H) , sM j k i Jrf C 1 h . lul 1 1 !i ri a V ' ! i. A ,i!l J' t 't 6 . j Ja 5 w t 'it If! r S U! s 5 fr t'i r jp $. Mu i t a Uir i!!f ,T J w ? r (( ar Hal ea1' ' r t ! - ! i 5 if S J tt ' , f 4 V 7i I I J V Ifr I a r IMS'S!" jf itl i Hr' tl ?cj t,, Ij He a! H i r I i vj t r I I I i n 5r t r 4 I c I til 61 1 f ml Cii- P'fiii I'r f L f 3; Ctri'-- - is Dav Mrs Lthi'l tt ebb and her daugbier-t- n law, Mrs. Lva hu( . g of Og ton recently VaCa-..aiod in llawa.l for two weiks. l.oua guests of Mr, and Mrs Grog Hart and family Mr. Hart is the grandson of Mrs tttbb and the son of Mrs. Hart Before returning home tiny visited with Bus tttbb Till'. CHORUS, soloists and orchestra under the direction of Dr. John Steiner performed superbly in the inspirational Handels The Messiah, which is so appropidte for the Christmas holiday season. The production was sponsored by the Kavsville-- ruit who also lives in Hawaii. T hey were on the Island of Maui. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Purdy hosted a holiday dinner party at Iheir home Wednesday evening for members of the Kaysville Recreation Committee and their partners. Guests were L. D. and Nixirda Covington, Jerry and Patty Hartley, Ken and Mdry Pittengill, Brad and Sharon McKinley, Dee and Carol Page, Dr. Reed and Tommye Lou Adams, Paul and Sandra Smith and Stephen and Renee Whitesides. Mr. and Mrs. A. Neal Heights Performing Arts Council with the following An- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook Grace McCurdy, Msting than man; Dentrel Williams, tochatrman; Dr. Steiner, musical dmt tor; Connie Lloward and Pearl Jorgenson, rehearsal pianists; E. Buchanan, publu tty; and bv the Ddvis High Arts Department with Vdoghn and Hire hell Perkins m charge. PROGRAMS BY Cheryl McCurdy; and Davis High Graphic Dept., L. J. Willis, advisor; physical facilities by Dw-ui- Joseph S. Hill and Don McKay; William O. Peck, , librarian and LaMonte photographer. The Kavsville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council members are Joseph S. Hill, chairman, Margaret Brough,, Russell' vice chairman, Bracken, Robert Dunford, Raymond Furgexon, Kendall Ence, Delores McCloud and Charles Turner. Nes-sen- ac- companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman on a trip to Hawaii for one week. Mrs. Ray Bellow. is as- - slake lesson night on Tuesday evening. Guest speaker was Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Orem. The evening's enter-- ' tainment was under the direction of the Young Womens Stake presidency, Mrs. Barbara Stephenson, Mrs. Delene Bowman and Mrs. Jan Angel. derson and family spent the weekend in southern Utah. They visited with her grandfather, Charles Pace in Payson. He is 93 years old. They also visited with her sister and family, Mr. and December THE COMMUNITY the countless appreciates hours of the producers and those sharing their talents and skills to make this tremendous and famous oratorio possible each year, np birthday month in the William Bingham family. For each member who has a birthday anniversary they have a special dinner and party for them. They celebrated Bill and his wife, Jeans, birthdays on Dec. 6th in Clinton at their home, Johns was on Dec. 16th, Lisa will enjoy hers on Dec. 27th, and William Bingham of Kaysville will enjoy his birthday on Dec. 31. John and Lisa are children of Bill and Jean and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William Bingham. Mrs. Helen Barnes, Mrs. Verna Vance and Mrs. Afton Higgs who are receptionists at the Ogden LDS Temple were guests at a dinner party on Dec. 4 for their annual Christmas social. The dinner was held at the Hearthside Restaurant in Eden for all receptionists who work at the Ogden Temple. Foundation For Cancer Research AsIcs You To The National Foundation for Cancer Research invites everyone to join them, with inmany other telligent men and women who are contributing to the foundation to assist in cancer research. -- TlTOSE WHO give will be aiding the cancer research so that cancer might join smaU-pox- , polio, diphtheria, typhus, and other almost forgotten diseases plagued in the past. Their scientific director. Dr. Albert MD, PhD., who is recognized as an authentic genius, who discovered Vsingle-hande-d itamin C and won the Nobel Prize for Physiology and Medicine for that discovery is heading the cancer research program. Szent-Gyorgy- Members of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward bishopric held their holiday dinner party in Ogden Thursday evening at the Mansion House. Guests included Bishop and Mrs. George Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lou McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dailey of Rupert, Idaho; Grant Hansen Jr. of Ogden and Scott Hansen and Tamara Hansen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Jons-so- n entertained at a family, dinner party at their home Friday evening for members of her family. Twenty guests attended. cli-- BY JUST pi rsona I experience? feel il is very important to have a storage program of some sort We at Civil defense advocate two weeks and more if ou can do 1 latge audience attended tilt (turd annual "Messiah prixliic mm in Kavsville at the Davis High School on Dec. Pith and 17th. A were They s.uh as in the Cmird Siati--.- , itii') ore ''fiil.sh im! to kn-a Si irace (nr anv vr sue ii aild (uei ,1) the heavy snow shortage tbal hit tie I as a ar i, DR. unequalled insights into the normal and abnormal chemistry of the cells have opened up new avenues of possiblities. Some of these are getting first priority attention in tests on cancer in laboratory animals with human volunteers not too far down SZENT-Gyorgyi- 's the line. The foundation has begun to support younger research workers who behevein Dr. bioelectronic Szent-Gyorgy- is theory of cancer in pres-- ' tigious universities in various countries such as Australia, England, France, Wales, Germany, Scotland, West Mr. Zippro points to that as a source ol aid as well. Even if one room can be heated it can be a That's what saved me in world war II. We had a esthetically, lift-sav- er. small stove and had one room heater. There was no gas or electricity for the last two yedrs (of the war). That could happen here. A SMALL portable radio can also be invaluable in times of disaster, he said. Layton Accident Report Lane in Layton. SEVENTEEN year old driving along the road when his car hit the black ice causing him to lose control. The vehicle left the north lane, crossing into the southbound lane and then crashing into a ditch and a A boy was Japan and Ireland, as well as We are a univerthe USA. sity without walls. TODAY THE outlook is promising as never before. The results they are striving for, and praying for, can be visualized. They are gaining momentum. Thats why everyone's assistance is so vitally important. Every day a cancer cure is postponed means another 1,055 Americans are to die. During three doomed minutes time, 2.8 men, women and children have died of cancer. isnt it.. .Yet if everyone helps now, a threat to the end of cancer that now hangs over us all, friends and loved ones both. Yet, medical and scientific reasearch is horribly expensive. Unless money can be raised to continue the support the cancer research program during the coming fiscal year, much of the work and money already spent may have been in vain. They are totally dependent on the donors. ANY AMOUNT that can be contributed to the foundation, enables them to continue doing a battle against one of mankinds most terrible diseases. The Davis County Committee who is assisting the National Foundation for Cancer Research urges all to And while a wood burning stove may not add d great deal lo your living room or some other part of your home Black ice on the road is the probable cause of an accident that occurred Dec. 9 at 12.39 a m. near 1400 North and F'ort Join FRIGHTENING it power pole. dollars damage was done to the Two-thousa- fenders, doors, top, windows rear bumper of the car. driver was treated by paramedics at the scene of the accident and then transported to the Davis North Medical Center for observation. and The ON DEC. 12, Kenneth Sherman of Layton stopped to let a passenger out of his car at the intersection of State Road 232 and 1765 North 400 West. Leo Young failed to observe the stopped car and collided into the rear of the Sherman-vehicle- . Damage to the two cars amounted to $1400. Mr. Young was cited for failure to keep a proper lookout and driving under the influence of alcohol. A ONE-CA- curred R accident oc- on Dec. 12 in the parking lot behind 126 North Main. Brian J. Lee who was driving a 1978 Chevrolet left the parking lot at a high speed. He crashed into a staircase and a brick wall. Damage to the car was estimated at $1200. Mr. Lee was cited for reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident and driving under the influence of alcohol, dmg |