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Show PLANS FOR "SPnniG FESTIVAL STARTED Kaysville. Davis County. Utah Thurs Apr. 15, 1948 Page 10 Evan Sorenson Named to Davis High School Teams Route Foes In Varied Sporting Contests low hurdles; Don Hartvigsen, Vern Husong, E. Parson and Fred Sessions, medley relay. Following the track victory Davis high'a baseball team trounced the Granite Farmer by a score of in a game played on the Granite diamond Friday. It waa the first d game in the Big Eight loop. The Farmers took an early lead by scoring one run in the first inning. With two men on a home run came off the bat of Stan Mann in the third inning, liquidating the Farmer, lead and placing the Darts out in front for the remainder of 11-- 0 Davis county's sporting prowess came into note last week as Davis teams hung up an impressive string of victories in various events. Davis high school East high and Murray on Friday at an East high school track meet to win the opening meet of the ed thinclad season. The Darts cornered a total of no.7 points, bettering Easts 7K.1 and Murray's The Davis bays captured po'nts in every event and took first place in five events. First place winners were Bob Mitchell, 4ki- - yard run; Walt Devcreaux, pole vault; Vern Marble, javelin; Walt Devereaux, newly-forme- the game. Continuing the victory trend. Davis nettera vanquished their Ofden decision opponents by taking a in the seasons tennis opener at Kaysville Friday afternoon. The Davis team took all three of the doubles matches and three of the five singles engagements. (1- -2 o Baseball League Formation Set SHARON Builders Supply tu . i 1 Hill'" Hi - filial '1 i! -- itiiis. I will p!case yea! W1 ENTHUSIASTICALLY KAYSVILLE Evan (Ev) Sorenson, prominent U. S. A. C. athlete, began' work at Davis high school aa an addition to the coaching staff for the balance of the school year, it was announced Wednesday by Supt. E. J. Hart-vigae- n. Mr. Sorenson, a 1947 U. S. A. C. letter-ma- n graduate, waa a three-yea- r In basketball and football, aa well aa an outatanding track man at the college. He alao aepred three yeara in the U. S. army air corpa in the. physical education division and took part in football and basketball in the service. During his college career, Mr. Sorenson waa an intermural staff member, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, Blue Key, Alpha Sigma Nu, waa among the list of Whos Who and Senior class - president. He was also one of nine persona in the United States to receive the Balfour award for campus activi- RECOMMEN- D- FLOOR AtJD PORCH lipMislly er, turtd le TO TAINT FASTI. mu NOW RCTTUt CASH. Chock full ef pamtmg hmis and tricks . . . Tha eaay way P . . . Decorating turns . . . Has te elect colors' COME IN FOR YOUR COTY' SEOAxnaaDM Builders Supply Phone Kaysvil!e( Utah 88-- W " I DE LUXE Reg. SPLIT.., 25c I The merchant's committee, of the Layton Chamber of Commerce are: Standing (left to right) Don Shurts, Louis Barnett, Marion Bair and Ray Lavender. Seated (left to right) Frank Hickenlooper, Clarence Simmons and Ken Brailaford. LAYTON Plans for the largest sales event ever staged in North Davis county were being formulated this week as the merchants committee of the Layton Chamber of Commerce laid plans for the Layton Spring Festival to be staged April SO and May L Exceptional values and bargains will be offered to residents of Lay-to- n and- the surrounding area as e event gets under this way, the committee announces. "Minute Men of the local chamber are contacting merchants of Layton, to line up the two-da- y festival of bargains, and when the event is ready for staging, it is city-wid- that every business establishment in the city will cooperate in this unusual affair. The committee urges that evLAYTON A 1948 automobile eryone mark the dates of April 30 owned by, William Jue, Salt Lake 1 and May for the Spring City, was demolished Sunday night when the vehicle struck a chuck-hol- e on the highway and rolled over into the front yard of the New Rule Ralph Morgan home. The car came to a atop five feet from the front KAYSVILLE Starting Satur- door of the home. Occupants of the day, April 16, a new parking regu- car were not Injured. They were: lation will go into effect, intended Mr. and Mrs. Jue, two children, to serve the convenience of Kaysand Marilyn and Kow Wong. Gary ville shoppers. The new regulation sets one hour limits to parking on tween Center and First North the west side of Main street be- - streets in Kaysville: expected Car Destroyed Parking I You Cant Afford to Miss This Amazing Offer ! 1.29 POCKET KNIVES .. 98c- - Keg. 1.00 Luxor Reg. 4.49 Electric HEATING PADS Reg. 1.00 Rose Bud ... 2.98 ...... ,39c GIFT SOAP TOILET GIFT SETS .. . 39c COLOGNE Keg. 1.00 Pancara Cleansing Cream . . 39c Uftle 9!$ flather &y ji Vi Price Htrirr ' IS We have In stock Thermos Bottles, Lunch Kits, Kleenex and Toilet Tissue. Your prescriptions receive the personal attention of a competent registered pharma' cist on .duty at all times, mmkt car krijht Stiff , y4 cite kiJr likt tm a. Ptntisc Jttbrftr Hfk! Htmp i SPECIALS FOR APML IIU-GL- O Mow 2 lor 51.C0 SHAMPOO, Reg. 75c MOW 79c' CnEME SHAMPOO, Reg. $1.00 ...NOW 79c HAIR LUSTRE. Reg. $1.00 EX-CEL-C- . by Pontioc Service Experts ROST DRUG CO. PIIOIIE 57 i J n SYRACUSE Because of the late spring this year, the Syracuse public school held its Arbor day activities Monday. The students enjoyed a picture show, which was followed by a very interesting program, consisting of songs, talks, and plays. The program opened with the entire group singing America. Three songs were sung by fourth grade students, directed by their teacher. Miss Mae Bodily. A song, was sung by the "Apple Tree fifth grade, directed by Mrs. Ruth Rampton. Another group song, Gay Armies of Spring was directed by Principal Clyde Gailey, Miss Glenda Strausburg gave a short talk on the significance of Arbor day, which was followed by a skit, Apple Seed John, by the second grade. Additional plays and songs rounded out the program. Following the program all students of the school participated in the planting of trees, shrubs and flowers around the school building and grounds. PERFECT FOR AU FLOORS BANANA I Syracuse School Marks Arbor Day Kw conditions oi fh lofntory. Heavy duty anamal for application te posed eutdoor or indoor surfaces. Retains high gloss, stands heavy Ones Qwcfcly traffic BQOKLET -- , 'am Morton to Present Film rOK WOOD m CONCUTt FLOOM PAINTING HINTS ' r. Kaysville .4-- - ties. ng Pen-nybak- ' I at Davis- At present, Sorenson is assisting COALVILLE. Representative baseball enthusiasts from Evanston, with track. He is a native of BanIdaho. . Wyo., Park City, Layton and Coal- croft, ville met here Wednesday evening and drew up tentative plans for A1 the formation of n eight-ma- n amateur baseball league which will probably be named the baseball league, Harry Coalville, was elected chairman of the temporary organiKAYSVILLE A1 a sation and E. G. Bullock, also of local boy who made good Morton, in a specOth- tacular Coalville, secretary-treasureway, via the amateur cier representatives at the meeting nema route, will be in Kaysville, were William J. Miller and Troy to show and narrate per22, April C. Thompson. Evanston; Mark L. his prize winning movie Reeve and Thomas' Parrish, Park sonally Adventure on the Colorado.? City, and Harry Smith and James The film Adventure on the CoHal Day, Layton. lorado won the coveted Hiram which have signiOther towns Maxim award In 1947. It is a Percy fied an interest in the forming of the new league include Mountain film record, in color, of a trip View, Wyo., Kaysville, Hill field, down the Colorado river, and offers scenes of spectacular and Devils Slide and Morgan. A second meeting to be held lonely beauty, accessible only by here Monday, April 20, is expected the perilous water route which few to complete the formation of the boatmen have ventured to undernew league. At that time a sched- take. A highlight of the film is the ule of play will also be arranged. trip through Cataract canyon, a The first league games are planned particularly angry stretch of the Colorado, which has claimed the for Sunday, May SO. lives of 29 boatmen. The Hiram Percy Maxim award was founded in 1926 by the late Inventor whose name it bears. It is presented in recognition of the years outstanding film, drawn from international competition. A1 Morton was born and raised in Davis county. He 'attended Davis high school, and was married to a Bountiful girl, Thelma Barlow. Currently he is a civil service employe in Salt Lake City. Utah-Wyomi- 1 Assist , Parker Radio E.L.TalI Motor Co. Phone 101 Kaysville KAYSVILLE V i I . Radio Service and Repair i PHONE 173 & Appliance Co. Tabes, Parts and Recoveries KAYSVILLE |