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Show L. I LcV 141 fi SALT OLAUGS jnu h. i fa. 1'-'- "' -- 1 . LAE CITY J- - 4 -- m l.t Ai:. 1 L , J I Ur: A 6 fire truck COLUMN Roughness of footbaSi Surprises new visitor ' Bv Olaug Helene Vaala Now that a week has passed since my last article, 1 have learned a lot. I hae begun to get used to school, though it has brought some trouble now and then. It is such a big school, with 1600 students. The school I went to in Norway has about 300, and that is one great difference. American students are more grown up and are considered to be, and they are more active. The activity and the speed are the most difficult things to get used to. The schools in Norway have more reading, and there is a certain schedule; you cannot choose your own subjects. At our school there is a school association for the seniors and a religious organization for all the students. One of the funniest things I learned this week was what American football is like! Davis High school played a school in Salt Lake City, and those who wanted to watch it were free from school. I really was not prepared for the game I was going to watch! I was greatly surprised when I saw those heavy helmets and the padding around the shoulders of the players. But I soon realized that they do need it. I had believed it to be the same as Norwegian football, which I guess is about what you call soccer. In Norway we do not have any special football team at school, but most of my classmates are members of one. They are extremely keen on it, most of them (our county is the football county), and they are very excited, but are not allowed to be so rough. For me this game looked like tha purpose was to make one opponent fall down on the earth, especially the one who had the ball, and therefore a lot of people always gathered on him to keep him on the earth. It is the roughest and most exciting game I have ever wratched, and I was just as happy and proud as everyone else that Davis won. Followers Get tickets drivers Six Layton learned Thursday night that the Layton police department meant business when they issued a statement last week that followers of the fire truck would be cited. In a special fire run, police counted more than 100: VOL. cars behind the truck. Six of the closest received traffic tickets, and Police Chif Nalder warned that if the practice continues there will be many more citations Le-lan- SEPTEMBER 10c 11 4 given out. The truck went east on Gentile and then into a small country road. Cars following jammed in behind the truck no vehicle so tightly could move and firemen, af-t- Never enough schoo space To keep up with booming Davis student population 'V t V that er waiting ten were still unable to minutes, the fire station. , The fire department had asked the help of police officers when it became evident that the increasing number of automobiles following the truck to each blaze was hampering fire fighting. Chief Nalder again issued a plea this week that motorists stay at home or continue on about their business when the fire siren blows. He points out that it is against the law to follow the fire equipment and carries a maximum fine and sentence of $2 9 9 and six months in jail. DRUG Watches and Many persons have returned to their cars parked on cameras valued at $233 were downtown streets to find some careless motorist has dented stolen from Layton Drug a fender while backing from the curb. Not so many, how-ee- r, Company Sunday night or D. have received a polite little note such as did Mrs. morning, in the Keith Barnes of Kaysville in Salt Lake the other day. The Monday of the store fifth burglary wrheel message read: Dr. Barnes, I fear Ive dented your in three years. guard, left rear. Sorry. Shall try to contact you or you call Investigating Officer Brime. It was signed by a lady from Salt Lake, along with Mottishaw of the Layton an her address and phone number. police department said entrance was gained by knockA once familiar sight on downtown main street in Kays-xill- e out the glass in a rear ing was Joseph B. Jarman, the communitys oldest citizen, and smashing out window as he made his daily trips to the post office. While Mr. Jarbars that protected it. man, who will be 92 tomorrow, is still in fairly good health, A nearby resident, Golden he is not able to come to town as he did. He likes company M. Adams, 208 East Gentile, just as much, however, and would welcome visitors anytime. noticed the broken window Why not stop in and chat with him soon. and open door Monday at 6 a.m. while irrigating at the Bowlers will be interested to know that a new newspaper, rear of the drug store and prepared and printed just for them, will be published for the notified police. be will Intermountain News, first time this week. STRIKE, Missing items reported by distribuin for Inland at Kaysville Company Printing printed Reed P. Gunnell, store owntion to bowlers throughout the state. er, included 18 watches val ued at $216, and two cam As a police reporter, I was covering a sensation trial valued at $17.90. eras raw. a bit was when I noticed the testimony becoming Since the trial was obviously going to be concerned with lurid sex activities of the defendant, the judge halted proceedings a moment and addressed the courtroom: Will all respectable women in this courtroom, please leae before the testimony continues. There must have been 50 women in the courtroom, but not one budged. After a tense silence, the judge boomed out: Court officer! There seems to be no respectable women present. Please show these OTHER women out. Layton hr turn the truck for the return trip to LAYTON 15, 1959 d BURGLARIZED REFLEX-ION- S JL (MUJ 3 t v . srtel-i- , $. By BETTY C. F1.M1ER We lie should getting used to it the increased enrollment in nur Farmington schools. Its been the same story (Or at leart a similar story) since the end of World War II. This year, at the end of the first week of school, the actual enrollments were nearly two thousand more than for the first week of school in 1958. The enrollment for this year was recorded at 17,371, which is nearly the same as school year. According to a report issued the figures anticipated in 1955 for the 1961-6- & '.'x - 1 ? ! 2 in Dec., 1955, Supt. Samuel Morgan predicted by that Celts trample Vikings In 27-- 0 football game , the 1961-6- 2 school year thera would be at least 17,382 students enrolled in the Davis School District. Weve heat his figures by two years. The I.ajton J.C. Colts opened their football ton sea-sowith a bang Saturday, overpowering the Ogden Vikings 27 to 0. The game was plajed on the Colts home field before hundreds of spectators. The predominant Layton crowd had plenty to cheer with three touchdowns in the first Lav quarter. The entire Lajton team got to play, but outstanding was the quarterbacking of Larry Preece, and Gaylene Simmons who kept the Ogden team guessing. On the line Ted Pierce at center, John Crowder, John Gittens, Kent Mitchell and Douglas Weathers played an outstanding game. Quarterbaik Larry Preece carried the ball for two touchdowns and passed for the other two touchdowns in the game. The Ogden Team Jim Blackington, full back; Noland Brem-- ; ser, center; Bruce Gladwell, left tackle; David Gladwell quarterback; Greg Kennedy, right tackle; Bruce Roghaar, Kaysville Joseph E. Jarmans first job was leading left half; Jim Starley, right half; Kent Williams, left end; shock boy in the grain fields of Tadlow, Cambridgeshire, Tom Cesowski, right guard; and Bill Urry, left guard. The England, in 1875. That was many years ago, years filled quarterback David Gladwell ran a very smooth team and the with varied experiences. number of plays executed by the Ogden team, served notice Tomorrow, Mr. Jarman, who is Kavsvilles elder uti.en on the rest of the league, that they will bear watching, will be 92 years old. His home at 44 West Fust North will Coaching the Colts are Glen Palmer and Lloyd Child. for the Colts Average daily membership records show that in 1947-4- 8 the yearly increase began and has continued every year since. In 1947-4an average daily membership of 6,341 8 was recorded. By 1954 it had reached 10,585; 1955-5- 6 was 11,527. 95 9 lists: 1,584 students registered at Davis High School; 1,339 at Bountiful High; 1,159 at Central Davis Junior High; 1,068 at North Davis Junior High; 940 at Bountiful Junior High; 739 at South Davis Junior High; 447 at Adelaide; 822 at Bountiful 438 at Centerville; 27.3 at Pioneer; 262 at Clinton; 312 at Farmington; 720 at Kaysville Elementary; 656 at Layton; 343 at Hilltop; 349 at South Bountiful; 518 at South Clearfield; 520 at Stoker; 251 at Syracuse; 303 at Verdeland; 627 at Wasatch; 406 at West Bountiful; 125 at West Point; 546 at Whitesides; 833 at 386 at Sunset; 227 at Crestview; 745 at Boulton; and 377 at Doxey. There was a total of 2,054 first graders; 1,901 second graders; 1,745 third graders; 1,690 fourth graders; 1,580 fifth graders, 1,516 sixth graders; 1,689 seventh graders; 1,200 eighth graders; 1,017 ninth graders; 1,116 tenth graders; 1,025 eleventh graders and only 782 were registered in the 1 Anyone crossing main street at Gentile in Layton, who finds himself caught between lights at the center, is more than likely to feel his life is being threatened as cars speed past on either side while he tries to wait it out on a narrow, island. It could be the reason a youngster dashed on across in front of cars last week and was hit. Had he stopped, his bicycle would have jutted out into the street on both sides. It could also be the reason for a heavy amount of jaywalking at this location. The city has asked the Utah State The general fishing season continues thrinp Utahs mitd Road Commission for a traffic study of the downtown area. The following calendar of dates concernf fish and game, We hope the narrow waiting area, which is vital on such states sportsmen toda by the department onugh November 60, with many waters open a street, will also be taken into consideration. basis. after that date on The current archery deer season continues though September 2t Most elk permit holders will begin thier hunting September 26, though later openings Football expert are set on four elk hunting units. Dale Gardner, The annual waterfowl season begins at noon, Oitober 7, and runs inntinuously from Kaysville assistant athletic director at that date until January 8. Utah State University, will be The general deer hunting season begins October 17 with an eleven day or longer the guest speaker at Rotary hunt over the whole state. On three units, the Antimony, Black's Fork and Henry MounThe LDS Pri- Wednesday evening a 7 p.m. tain, the deer hunt starts one week earlier or Ortobcr 10. Layton Normal weight can be reached by all. easily and The upland game bird season (pheasant, thukar, partridge, quail) will open at 8:00 board of Layton Stake mary Lee Liston, program chair- a.m. November 7. and other regulatory measures for these fortably, if we will but pay the price. Any routine, to e.siape will hold their convention this Bag limits, length of man, has arranged for Mr. hunts will be set by Commission action Sep'cmber 22. the Irequent hazards of self treatment, require' Saturday in the Layton LDS Dates for the several spec'al permit deer hunts concurrent or following the general physical examination and supervision. Fourth Ward Chapel from Gardners visit to talk on Utah A single plan 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. State football aspects for the seasons are all listed in the 1959 dper hunting proclamation. 1. Physical examination. The department again reminded that it is the obligation of the license holder to All primary workers and coming season. 2. Physicians outline of routine for age and habits. as they are shown in proclamations. know and observe the laws covering each priesthood advisors are urged 3. A menu containing daily requirements for individual are available from license vendoi s over the state or from depai tment offices. to attend. Member search on Proclamations need-- '. Elk hunting permits are being mailed this week to 2.150 applicants whose Guest speakers from the 1. Meekly weight record. names were drawn during the September public drawings in the State Capitol general board in Salt Lake Tol-ma- h e all-ye- Layton Stake Convention set 6.089. Enrollments for the first that one came close Primary 6 week of 1S57 W'ere listed at 14,058; the first week nf 1958 was 15,462 and the first week of this school year waa listed at 17,371. A break-dow- n of the sum- -, mary taken of the enrollments completed by Sept. 4, EDITORIAL Whew, According to the records of average daily membership kept by the County School Board, there is a picture of the growth in school enrollments: In 1933-3- 4 there were 4,220 students; in 191ft-4- 1 enrollments dropped to 4,210. The year World War II ended, 1944-45- , the average daily membership was 6.088. It went up slightly in 1945-4when a figure of 6,098 was recorded, but the next year It dropped to 12th grade. One other comparison to illustrate the tremendous the schoo district sea-onjg num(3er 0f gchouls in the district. In 1940-4- 1 there were three secondary schools and ten elementary schools. This jear there were six 2 3 secondary, elementary schools and a special education school where 43 train-abl- e students are receiving 5. Exercise and rest mort essential. Building. education planned for the 6. Only use drugs under a Doctor's supervision. The department of fish and game said application fees will also gn into the their special needs, all 7. Avoid mails this week to those who were unsuccessful in the drawings. on Aug. 31 to house opened d. FOLLIFS a. FADS b. FRAUDS c. FALLACIES Figures covering the elk applications this vear show that 12.207 persons ei rollment growth. thp ) ou can get something for nothing and to dip the applied for the 2.150 permits authorized for 13 hunting units bv the I tab Board weekly dividends in weight reduction we mut pay the price! There seems to be no end of Big Game Control. The Will To Do. to increased enrollments in These figures from a vear ago show 10,001 applications for the 2,010 elk is Nature's Greatest Gift to Man Preserve It! ! ! sight. E v e n with all the, Health 1958 hunts. the set Board for the by permits FI E TRADEMARKS OF MEDICAL QUACKS new schools in the countv with applications rangOnce again, all hunting units were of the American Medical now, we still lack space to Ashlev-'ernaof Bureau The on Investigation of ! a 10 the to 2,617 unit 67 bull of a for low from high ing permits Association keeps records on medical quacks. The director of house the number of stuapplications for the 210 either sex permits on the Cache hunting unit Bureau says quacks are generally clever but give the in dents who are registered. the courts confiscated after being illegally by Twenty guns and other items selves w 19. ill anition be at sold of awaj fish at) beginning public September andor game taking More students and more 1. When they guarantee quick cures. 10:00 a.m. in the Senate Chambeis of the State Capitol Building, a cording to the departfor the increasing 'teachers 2. When they decry the use of surgery, drugs, or ment of fish and game. ec a ret nr have machine 3. When laim of number bp on special will they they students are still tor public All items to be offered for sale at the atun pm. in department offices at 1!T6 West or formula that cures diseases. 'the Friday. September 18, from in 00 a m. to problems which major hen they advertise by uing cae histories and testi-'- ( North Temple, Salt Lake (Vv. the Davis County School the morUrtN This annual sale of confis.ated equipment - vet bv Mate law which icquirc-attempting to cop 5. When thpy claim mediral authorities are persecuting Hoard auction of such goods be held and all irmnioc derived th,ofrom returned to toe states fi.-- h with. Hfnlth tbrrn. y Todiyt and game fund. th s 1 will be Ilene Dunion and Ber- tha Proctor. For new Jaycees Kaysville Jury asks help On polygamists Farmington Anyone with information regarding persons praticing plural marriage are being invited to appear before the Davis County grand jury. Henri Frederiken, jury foreman said Thursday night following a long session of the jury that the attitude of leave them alone, they dont hurt anyone must be broken down if this vicious practice is to be stamped ut iD Davis County. wide-sprea- d The Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce has initiated a membership drive under the direction ot Hylon E. Smith. They are hoping to interest young men of Kaysville between the ages of 21 and 35 in the work of the Jaycees. Anyone desiring more information or to join the club may contact Mr. Smith or any member of the Junior Chamber. Club President Dean Johnson aKo announced that a travel trophy will be held at Brigham City Saturday night in the National Guard Armory beginning 7:30 pm. n; j c di-b- 1 . t |