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He is president of Symphonic band ANN.ABf I Calendar By ROSS TAYLOR LAYTON There's a host of activities planned at Layton High School to usher in a Festival of Trees, Thursday and Friday. Dec. 14 and 15 from 7 to 9p.m. (see separate story). Chnstmas-includin- SATURDAY NIGHT will be one long remembered by those participating in the Cotillion dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. the gymnasium. Tickets are 55 a couple, dress and the group "London Bridge" will provide the music. Theme for the evening is City held llimr annual Christmas Party and rwognitum dinner on Tuesday. Dec. 5, at Ihe Chateau Reception Center in lot) Inn. chit ken or ham dinner was enjoyed by the LCIA members and their A PULL-cours- partners. e Special invited guests were members of the Layton Parks CTigli semi-form- Layton City Parks and Re reation Department. After dinner, Mayor Lewis G. Shields gave some special certificates of service and recognition to members of the Lays in The Improvement Association White Christ- mas. Coming up next week is .the stomp at McGoos Disco in Ogden, Tuesday evening. The time will be announced at school. d THE LAYTON Assembly will be held Dec. 22 and all choral groups will be featured in concert with times to be finalized later. and Recreation Department for the outstanding job they have done on maintaining the city parks and especially the work lhat they have done in Phase 1 of the Layton Commons Park. JAY STARKEY, head of Laytons parks and recreation was given department, special recognition for his outstanding community ser- vice. Mayor Shields presented Mrs. Linelle Rose, the president of the Layton City improvement Association, a special certificate commending her for her community service. MRS. ROSE presented certificates of appreciation and recognition to several Layton residents who have contributed greatly to the community. Mrs. Lucille Stock was recognized for her contribution to the first annual Layton city art show that was held in connection with the 4th of July celebration. The certificate also acknowledged Mrs. Stocks many years of community service as an art teacher. MRS. JEAN Jensen Tills Weeks Events: COJtiS By NANCY FLITTON Last week at Central was Santa Aid week. A door decorating contest resulted in a wide variety of creatively decorated classroom doors to Clearfield High Christmas Concert - CLEARFIELD Tis the' season to be jolly, and Clear- field High School students will help make it jollier for northern Davis residents by providing two musical con-- , certs in the coming weeks. THE BAND will feature its Christmas fare in concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available for $1 per adult and 75 cents for students. Choir members are tuning their voices for a Dec. 23 concert to begin at 8 p.m. The free concert will be centered on the theme, Voices of Christmas. tb founded cent participation. THIS WEEK, Dec. 11 through 15, has been Eighth Grade Week, with a variety of activities planned by the eighth grade committee. Among the activities were a 50s Day, Wild Sock Day, Slave Day, and Spirit Day. There was also a boys beauty contest, and a Mr. and Mrs. Elf selection. Mr. and Mrs. Elf will dance a spotlight dance at the mas dance next week. 19, the Laytones from Layton High will come to entertain Central with Christmas songs. There will be a musical concert for parents next Thursday evening and again Friday morning for the student body. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grade dances will be held next Thursday, Dec. 1; the newspaper will be sold Friday morning; and school will be dismissed at 12: 40 on Friday, Dec. 22, for the Christmas holidays. School will start again Tuesday, Jan. 2 f.oc regular !a l'C4 m rf, jt ( cfi- has always won lop honors in state competition. Mrs. Bes- 1 1 1 t.he tnur.c it al 4.J) dram caaemrnt. on the last step efforts of tmiu-- of I , Gf Tress m Lsis n, ) a . iu-p- u Tbe developmental inspection fit ord riam e was t.iho d to a la'er time. THE FARMINGTON vehicles 1; escorts Oi'J tin rn th rmw gymnasiurit at S Jnai) is currently tnov-inahefiij as planru!, sav s Principal oitMrm (T art, i M H.gli SCHEDULE - LAYTON ;v t 3. CLFARFiri D i ything is right vc-- on for the new 12 1 million pvmnasium umb-- r Construction nl Cleirfo ld High School, its principal schedule? says. tb t GRANT l.TXl itaJcni o xa St'x-- jrafx, J. al pnn-ip- I m hoof at f'ir be aJJ.ti'in i with gang as sthrdulcd t if the start of Vtum liar;. th f n facilities -- 1 J st I", il soar, tH intlude Christmas tree and want to help out Layton High School at the same time, you may be in luck. THE FIRST annual Fes- tival of Trees will be staged tonight and Friday as trees decorated in a variety of themes are displayed by many of the clubs at the school. They will be on exhibition throughout the school each night from 7 to 9 p.m. And if you want to buy one, members of sponsoring clubs will be on hand to give you price information. Trees and decorations can be picked up 9 p.m. FARMINGTON determine if a Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lotz spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in California with their son Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lotz and family at Redlands and were guests at the family dinner at the home of Mrs. Leon Miller in Claremont. - Tests to Tooele youth accused of shooting a Utah Highway Patrol trooper is able to stand trial are underway at Utah State Hospital in Provo. THE PSYCHIATRIC tests were ordered by First District Juvenile Judge L. Kent Bachman, who also ordered that the boy be tested to determine if he can aid in his own defense. Trial date for the youth, Pablo LeRoy Borrego Jr., has been set for December 20 but one of the boys doctors has expressed concern that the youth may not have the stamina for the trial on that date and the defense may ask for a postponement, according to the judge. THE BOY has been housed in the Moweda Youth Home in Roy since being released from LDS Hospital November 15. He was seriously injured in an auto accident about an hour after the alleged shoot- HE IS Pablo Borrego, Sr., 37, of First LeRoy North West, Tooele, who has 116 been bound over to Second District Court in Farmington to stand trial on one count of obstructing justice and two counts of aggravated robbery. The latter two charges stem from reports that the pair used a weapon to threaten two motorists and causing them (motorists) to surrender the use of their cars. with attempted criminal homicide and two counts of aggravated robbery, was ONE OF the stolen cars was reported by investigating officers as the one the two occupants were riding in when it slammed into two parked cars, seriously injuring both Attorney Ed Bass. The defen occupants. The elder Borrego is free on $15,000 bail, grb ing. The youth, who is charged represented at the recent hearing by his parents and Acquaint--ed- " Mr. and Mrs. Larry Call and two sons of Bountiful visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey. Hiney J. Bishop has returned home from the McKay-DeHospital on e Friday after being confined to the hospital for several weeks undergoing treatment. Howard Larson of Emmett, Ida. visited a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop while in Utah on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey visited with his brother Floyd Kinsey who is confined to the St. Marks Hospital Special guests were Deanne shooting incident. at the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden. evening at the ward cultural hall for ward members. Reed from Sanger, Calif, and a friend of the family from THE CRIMINAL charges stem from the alleged shooting of Trooper Ralph Evans, of Sunset, last October 7 near Farmington. The trooper was struck by two bullets, once in the hip and once in the side of the neck, according to investigating officers. Meanwhile, another person has been arraigned in Fourth District Court, Bountiful, in connection with the same 9th LDS dinner party Friday week. dant was not present. taw Craig Moline of Salt Lake City is now scnnd counselor in the bishopric of his ward. Max Bishop is convalescing at his home after undergoing The Kaysville Ward held a "Get funeral services were held in California. After graveside services in the Kaysville Memorial Park, Dr. Ogden, his sons, daughter and grandchildren met at the home of Mrs. Doritt Brough who is a cousin of the family. The burial was on Friday. Dr. Ogden has many relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian entertained for 39 guests at a family holiday dinner last Brazil. Mrs. Mary Walters spent a week in Richfield with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold and children of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop visited in Orem on Sunday with their granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Lynes. Dr. Edward Ogden of El Cereto, Calif, came to Kays-vili- Fe is 'Qis ra j courtx. ir.Mift ran mrg track and a new ttrore ihnk. The facility is being cunxtrui ted just north of the present gym which will be converted for use in the expanded girls' athletic program. THE NEW gym will also include bleachers and balcony, two locker rooms, conditioning room, wrestling room and basketball court. Seating capacity will be exseats over panded by the old gym. Completion of the gym wont mean the end of construction at the school, though, with future plans calling for reconstruction of the library and cafeteria, tb 200-3i- Mrs. Louise Ogden after If you still g (ir.ifit StessJ, 2, -- Calls 2; miscellaneous h, deaths I; and contacts, rwcompla nts 21. malting the number of total Calls, loi k City Common Boundary Proposal was dis- - f er, ,'e complaints and run.iwjss . missing persons 2, circumstances 4. the properly South e havent bought your fp URITTIN I, and Iraff.c cu.itionv Assist for ihe burial of his wife, By ROSS TAYLOR - 1 of Layton. Fesliva! s r of sie Lavton, the treasurer of (he LUA. was recogmed for her service tn the Lt 1A and for her many years of service and supjxirt fn the community OTHER certificates of appreciation went lo Robert and Judy Graff for pi.mn.ng the first ever 1 avion city town meeting and to Cal Harris for his work with the night, dmg r9 the i I'v '! fM,e n-- 4 0 fa ae J ; 1 7, burglary alarm 9. po ft 5. Waff alltv 5. rex i very I, vandaisrn 3, Sr.ipmc 2, fain ;y c Hi nsrn f, d.sorierly r'Kidail and d vtorb.i-of the con-.tri- on LL g it. i s of t of CITATIONS g negotiations r fa- - V ft - ADrf oytu it I in Motion ga.e Ihe - woe xf n- - .ca- ; brd-l.r'"I the two put , .in - the (! al ta-m- for the month f".,ie S - h. fed pan 4 if1- South xtorm drum tarn w ,t d. v i- -.i d A mm, .n w at, mad- - to r ?.! a ri, t.t of way for the storm THE Mm Jensen h. ben tn Charge of preparing a community progress scrapbook that has (teen submitted to the s,ate community pn gr ss officials for judging euth two years Laytons scrapbook Friday after give the halls a Christmas atmosphere. Each student was encouraged to bring a used toy in good condition to be given to needy children. Many classes had one hundred per- NEXT TUESDAY, Dec. .is Uiiuui aurveya ng M t.p bv Max I .! , t- n pn fra. latum lo br brought fnr her rmivrd a nf (he service ns rretjry LCIA s ure ihe orp inuatwo w i, i mali.l, to ha '.r Mr I LC!A The .irtal acimee sihoar li Kyle Bracken He is the and Is also involved vuth debate Iji.i year Kyle x munihs in Washington. D C. as a srmtinrial page. c be-- iitlam editor i.f Ift and jJtifliUpafrJ ufi the tram in ex temp I ar spin! the laxt lummrf in Brazil on tttudentbmly president, r ir t t n. (he ( pia.t tor J . f J r ftnj . - , S Hi of ;.I I al v tot blunt the f artda on spr, gram a; Uri'ing tth'fjf, Stir ix I Jt Club iniijrf Spxttrn at fret Jr n, At S ftrrtiiji-.'tl- 1 raj , l i. ire - d C n Al t. f 1 1 - t I f. and ft I f U to ! 1 t . !i i H to ai .1 1it er Jan V jifr u; at . Ft - V liftoff I ff! t: i t '( J'.rli I I e br a 'a ri flt Jfjf im utn tofc u. ! 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AN Tit 1 lui-.f.- Hi !rt d si H er An.tr; s. a'ti A I M t a as K fswT' f CSJ I CtTPV fi4 tv c S in . si fi a . t e 5.1 x i iui tef tuft (fir batoett fat.Vd tintd it f1 ' 4 M lie piahning Mr uif-i- " i fij-- Si 1 J a ti si ririiireiaf j Ju-- .at .f e ri I iy Thr f '.J 'rf -b ft h jell Mai liaf.K it, , It a . a 11 met baifirtt, g i'rlfo J jrj.jf-n- k '4!! v . ofliesittiofi I MKHI III STAPHS, tie fofr gn fa' f ..ae ij plrtiilrol i4 fa- f eft ft anof t il S aid ffro jrt t.'a- - f H ( it y ( uuhi i Jt a of I f j. 1, on at tf ci f 4 Irs ff i K pfesriiti! tftaiffustt and paffltipateS itft tfic retire and- n. a I ! h i e. y bait. St fir la o V- a tertf I brrt . Jcaf e ri il I .aai.i.s f . where he underwent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Packer have returned home from a three week vacation trip. They visited in Moab with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Packer and family. Scott and family accompanied them on to Los Alamos, New Mexico where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blood for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with her mother Mrs. Maud Jones. Mrs. Carol Kenneth from Fairborn, Ohio came to Kaysville to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Her father has been ill the past weeks. She also visited with Mrs. her mother-in-laLucille Kennah of Kaysville and with her daughter, Mrs. Jill Jacoby of Provo. During her week in Kaysville she was honored on her birthday, Dec. 1 at a family party at her parents home. Mrs. Kennah was also a guest. Carl Goodrich of Moses Lake, Wash, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. son-i- major eye surgery last wotk Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield entertained 20 guests at dinner on Sunday, Dec. 1 They came to attend the blessing and naming of Anna Christina Maxfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield. She was blessed in the Kaysville 18th Ward. Guests included Mr. and Burke Mrs. Brent Maxfield and children, Michelle and Candace; Miss Nancy Maxfield, Elias Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rudy, Deborah Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rudy and son Joshua, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shelton and daughter Amanda of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Abrams attended the dinner-danc- e at the Elks Club in Roy on Friday evening, with friends. It was the Christmas holiday party. Mrs. Dottie Barnes attended a stork shower in Ogden on Friday evening in honor of Terry Minks. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gillespie of Green Valley, Calif, are visiting with her father, Herb Barnes and with her brother Jim Barnes and other relatives. They came to visit Dr. Gillespie's sister Mrs. Beth LaBelle who is ill at a Salt Lake City hospital where she underwent major surgery. Mrs. Joyce Winters entertained at a kitchen and grocery bridal shower on Saturday at her home for 30 guests. The shower was honoring Miss Callene Webster who will be married Dec. 29. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Shauna Lynn Niederhauser, Mrs. Virginia Bennett and Mrs. Linda Nance. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Johnson returned home recently from a three week trip to Groff Pointe Woods, Mich. She and her sister-in-laMrs. Pearl Johnson went to Michigan where they were guests of a nephew and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson. They spent much time sight- R.A.F. seeing. Mrs. Bonnie Heywood and honor of Mr. daughter Georgia Heywood entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower Rulon Killian. Mrs. Afton McCormick attended the McCormick Ladies luncheon in Salt Lake City on Mrs. Violet Gates. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick will entertain at a family dinner party on Mon- day, Dec. 18 in McCormicks family members. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Gates, Mrs. Ann Timms; Mrs. Merle McCormick and Mrs. Fran M. Oberg. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kin-se- v received word that their w Friday evening m honor of Miss Callene Webster. Twenty guests attended. Mrs. Helen Johnson underwent major surgery Monday morning at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Leora Bennett entert- ained at a music recital for on Sunday her gmvfi hildn-aftermx n at her home. The children played country, modern and Christmas music on the organ and piano. Participating were Amy. Justin and Brett Bennett, Jessica, Sherry and Tammy Sparks, Heather and Steven Black. Shelly, Rhonda and Ronnie Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam entertained at a family dinner last week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coulam and Mr. children of Lavtom and Mrs John D. Coulam and family visited for five days Santa Claus is coming soon. And that means Dad and Mother are out doing the shopping for the toys that old St. Nick will leave under the tree. e before returning to their home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Culltmore and family have been visiting with her mother Mrs. Ruth Rampton of Garland who is seriously ill at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City. John to the L. Kneedy is McKay-De- e confined Hospital in Ogden undergoing treatment and surgery. He fell at home last week and broke his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Becks-troMr. and Mrs. Frank Romney, Mr. and Mrs. Dent-ze- l Williams were among those from this area that spent a week in Hawaii attending the Associated Food Stores convention for five TOYS ALL the way from rubber bail to a are a shiny new bicycle part of growing up, and the child without a toy or two -at Christmas or two dozen is a forlorn tot indeed. The chances are that your youngsters will open their gifts Christmas morning and have a large time getting acquainted with their new toys. But in all too many households across the nation the toys themselves will dim the happy Christmas season, by causing accidents and injuries. a ten-ce- Katauna from Melba, Ida. THE AMERICAN Medical Association offers some simple tips for selecting toys that will help insure a completely happy Christmas. Beware of small toys that can be swallowed, flammable toys, and toys with rough or sharp edges. ALL ELECTRIC toys should be safe. Look for the Mr. tory) label on the cord and on days. Mr. and Mrs. David Lenz and children Teresa, Lisa and were weekend visitors of her sister and brother-in-law- , and Mrs. Jesse Coulam. - UL (Underwriters Labora- the toy itself. Avoid toys made of lead d or colored with paints. Youre unlikely to encounter these today, as the dangers of lead poisoning are lead-base- Cruel Act On Horse - FARMINGTON Davis County sheriff deputies are investigating a cruel act upon a racing quarter horse at the County Fairgrounds in Farmington. THE INCIDENT was performed on a horse owned by Donald Smith, who operates Smiths Riding Stables at the fairgrounds adjacent to the Lagoon. He told deputies that he found his racing horse in extreme pain with the animals oenis tied tightly in black baling wire. Mr. Smith said revenge could have been the reason for the cruel act. DEPUTIES SAID this was the fourth similar incident of cruelty in as many years and now well known. But its wise to be sure. BABYS TOYS should be too large to put in the mouth, - washable, lightweight and Eye injuries are a particular hazard from some Christmas toys. Sling shots, air rifles, archery sets and even the spring-actiotoy pistols that propel sticks n capped with rubber cups have caused injuries. that the recent act may be, related to early crimes. Mr. Smith said this was the second such incident to one of his horses, the other being in 1974 when a $25,000 Appaioosa stud had its penis bound with baling wire. Mr. Smith said his horse had raced Saturday at the fairgrounds. The race was sponsored by the Beehive Racing Association of which he is president, grb |