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Show UNIVERSAL ILIi.L klCrOr 141 P1ERP0IN1 AVE. 10, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY DECEMBER LAYTON, I T. Davis students Total 397 at Hilltop f 4X J. COURTRIGHT, center, checks the plans for installing the iron work which will hold the wiring and other technical equipment necessary for using dial teleM. J. phones, at the new telephone building on Fort Lane. Mr. Courtright and Durand have been supervising the equipment installation at the building for the past two weeks. R. Grand Jury plans Finale Tuesday Farmington Members of the Davis County Grand Jury, the first such investigating body ever called in Davis County, plans to wind up its affairs Tuesday. Under law, the Jury has until December 31 to comDaplete its investigating of vis County. Chief item of investigation of the Jury has been the practice of unlawful cohabitation found in the county. There has been one indictment handed down in this connection. There have also been several ind'ctments for perjury. It is anticipated that more indictments will be submitted by the jorors when they meet at District Court Tuesday at the court 1 p.m. Following meeting, if there is no further business to be taken up by the Grand Jury, they plan to burn all their notes, as law requires that all notes obtained by the Grand Jury be destroyed at the end of its session. which will serve as the central telephone equipment and business office for the area, is now completed. Installation of the iron work, Layton-Kaysvil- le preparation for installing the miles of cabling and other in dial telephone equipment, was begun two weeks ago. With approximately 20 teletechnicians employed phone during the equipment installation period, it will still take until April to complete the intricate job. Date for the switch-ove- r from the manual type of telephone service to the dial system, has been set for 12:01 a.m. test. Third prize went to Mr. and on April 24, 1900. The reaMrs. Jerry Purdy, 478 N 1.70 son for the midnight switchover is that ordinarily, there E, for their childrens dream of is less chance of interrupting Christmas. There are elves phone calls at that time, than busy working, Santa on the roof top, a tremendous holly at any other hour of the day. According to L. Dee Sanders, wreath framing the picture window. manager of the Kaysvilie-Lay-to- n First prize winner received telephone exchange, N. V. Laird, supervisor in charge of a $15 cash prize and a placque; the installation of the central second prize, $10; and third, $5. The contest was sponsored by office equipment, arrived last week to oversee the highly the Kaysville Junior Chamber technical task. Mr. Laird will of Commerce under the direcbe assisted by two other men tion of the Kaysville Civic who have been supervising the injob since the equipment stallation began. They are M. J. Durand and R. J. Court-righ- t. Joint crusade The 120 by 40 foot building will house 3,300 lines which is quite adequate to serve the subscribers in the North Davis Commercial telephone area. Dec. 16, 1959 in Prior to the switch-ove- r High ind. series: Bill Wil- April, there will be a period loughby 380, high ind. game: of thorough testing and adjustLeo Strasburg 224, high team ing of the sensitive wiring and series: B & B Auto 2Mi7, high other equipment after its inteam game team: Circle Inn stallation at the new building. 1002. League Secretary Dan Lowman. Merchants Dec. 16 Bowling News Kaysville A veritable fairyland of everything the heart could desire for Christmas won for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips, Fruit Heights, first place award in Kaysvilles annual The home lighting contest. Phillips home and yard is a dream come true with its revolving Christmas trees, candles around the yard, angels, Santa Claus everything of the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Whipple, 272 East 2nd South, with jolly Santa Claus and his reindeer in the ward, a beautiful tree in the window, mysteriously lighted from the outside won second place in the con- Held at Monday Mixed Doubles (Holt) December 21 High ind. series: Betty Voss, 2322, high team game: 470; Van Voss, 547; high ind. Preece Motor Inc., No. 1, 817. game: Faye Beyer, 3,87; Joe League Secretary Kay FreeIfarrinian, 209; high team se- man. ries: Hill Villa Cleaners, 1947; Sportsmans (Holt Lanes) high team game: Hill Villa Dec. 10 Cleaners, 093. League Secretary Betty Voss. High ind. series: Frank Cor- - giat, Smedleys Construction), high ind. game: Norman 557; Bell, Arctic Circle) 221, high team series: Clearfield Dept. Store, 2893; high team game: Giles Jewerly, 1036. League Secretary Glen Ashby. Try some of Dorothy Carters delicious cookies they never last long rr.ouvh ter i' a senti - ito find out! i mcntaiisi. She loves posses-- ! Frosted drop have memory Mor butter cup 1 egg yolk value and thus it is that one 'Mr- -. I hu1 (Dorothy) Car-- ( co-3- t.-a- . of her prized pieces of furniture is a bieakfront in her dining room which is solid oak lurniture and had belonged to parents at their home n Sait Lake City. She also lias some of her Mother's linens which she enjoys using on special festive occasions. Dorothy is primarily a homemaker. Her husband and her two sons one big, Don, one little, Scott enjoy good food and family living. Dorothy, too, is most1 hospitable and quite fre- -' quentlv has house guests to enjoy her good cooking and pleasant air. 1 cup powdered Vi cup milk s hr Dorothy said she doesnt know whether they would stay fresh for a long time or not they are so delicious teaspoon baking powder teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted flour 1 egg white Vi Sift together the flour and baking powder. Add vanilla to milk. Cream butter and sugar together for tuo minutes. Add unbeaten egg yolk and continue beat- ing one minute longer. Beat egg white IV2 minutes until stiff. Set aside. Add flour mixture and milk mixture alternately to the creamed butter, sugar and egg. Begin by adding 13 of the flour; then add Vi milk; then another 13 flour; then last of milk and rest of flour. Work quick- One of Dorothy's lavonte recipes is a frosted drop cookie. 1 Mrs. Boyer Carter believes that every home should contain a piece of sentimental furniture. Hers is a break-frothat had belonged to nt her parents. ly to avoid overbeating. Use mixer at medium speed and scrape sides of the bowl now and then with a rubber spatula. This takes about lVi minutes to mix. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Drop from spoon onto buttered cookie sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 375. Frost as Boon as cookies are removed from oven with powdered sugar icing. Central has how to play girl is Sharon Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Roberts, Layton. She was playing the clarinet until, a few weeks ago when Mr. Frank Parker, Centrals band instructor, asked for a volunteer to play the 40 pound instrument. horn The 26 foot tube-likdwarfs this dainty eighth grader as it winds around her four foot, five inch frame. Sharon will play the schools ' 1 t Wv'-v. si J. fri-V) W CiJ '"' if - . - wJI SCOUTMASTER OF TROOP 501 in Kaysville John Smith, left, admires a model of the U.S.S. Constitution made by Mike Tiller, center, as Mikes Dad, George Tiller, with a model of the Robert E. Lee, looks on. Mike was presented with his Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor held last week in Centerville. High Scout award To Mike Tiller budget, as presented, had included only what they had felt absolutely necessary. However, they agreed to accept the cut and try to live within the budget proposed by the Board of County Commissioners. highest The Kaysville award attainable in the Boy Scout program was presented Michael Tiller, to son of Mr. and Mrs. George Young TilTiller, Kaysville. ler received the Eagle awaid Davis County expenditures in a Scout court of honor held for the month of November to- last week at the Centerville taled $78,595.75, according to a Second Ward Chapel. Tile award is based on the list tabulated by the County Scouts record of leadership, Clerks office. mittee. achieve- Roadside Park The list of expendituies fol- service and personal with along $35,779-28A General ; from lows: letter fund, other members of the advanced Layton City band at several scheduled ap- Council was recently re- Indigent and hospitalization, Health Center, $1,917.46; pearances throughout the remain- ceived by the Commissioneis Library, $2,299.34; Meing school year and next summer. regarding the establishment of . a road side park adjacent to morial, Recreation, Scott Kelly, son of Dr. and $4,727.10; Robert V. Kelly, also recently Highway 91 in Layton. When $1,356.45; Exhibits, 8104.43; Announce ment changed to the Sousophone. His the letter was referred to the Flood Control, $20.ln; Crop, Kaysville forme instrument was the slide' county recreation committee, Pest and Weed Control, that Marion LaComhe and trombone. Aidin Hayward discussed it County Agent, $579.98; Charles Broschmsky have been Two other students in the band ,.icK n,he State Parks commit- - Agricultural Inspector, $132.50; named to )dity the female and have changed instruments. They tee. However, they suggested Roads, $21,503.73; Garbage Dis- male leading robs in Davis are: Tim Sandall, son of Mr. and that it he a community proj- posal, $1,180.00; and Construc- High Schools musical-comed- y Mrs. Arden Sandall, who recent- ect rather than becoming a part tion fund, $96.48. was made last week by Ronly changed from alto saxaphone of the State Parks system. Public Auction ald Iexton, Davis High music to bass saxaphone; Wayne Miller, Small Purchases A public auction is to he held teacher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, will be Beils Are Ringing Several small equipment at 12 noon on Wednesday, Dec. who is now playing bass clairnet. have been approved by 30, on the front steps of the presented at the Davis School He was formerly playing a the commissioners for various county courthouse. Up for bid March 24 and 25, with five declairnet. offices in the courthouse. will be a parcel of county-owne- d partments at the school coopClive Chidester, son of Mr. and these are a cabinet for land located in West erating to produce the musical Mrs. J. R. Chidester, plays the Among books in the Trea- Bountiful. tax The auction is be- comedy. filing basson for both the school band There were 27 girls tried out a small table ing held at the request of Lawand the school orchestra. This surers office; to hold a printing machine in rence Barber, Centerville. Mr. for the feminine lead and five unique instrument belongs to North the Attorney's office; and a Barber has entered a bjd of Davis Junior High. new typewriter for use in the $2,82(i for the property which Recorders office. has been zoned commercial by Of the six bids submitted the West Bountiful town board. for insurance coverage for fire Harold J. Tippetts, county and extended coverage at the surveyor, reported to the comnew County Road Shops, it was mission that the State Road have been Three determined by the Commission- Commission has set a project named 1959 state champions for in the ciusade ers that the bid submitted by figure of XI 70, 000 cost on the their Represented outstanding achievements in portion of the drive will be the Vern Smith Insurance Co. proposed East Gentile St. road according to the programs, Foun- was the most reasonable. The transformation pioject. CARE, American-Korea- n They Cooperative Extension Service. five-yedation, and Crusade for Free- contract was for a expert that the County and Colleen Steed, of 1694 North, term at a cost of $437.80. dom. Layton City will participate to 250 West, in Sunset, shares leadThe drive will cover three reThe road shops were the extent of 26 percent. The ership honors with Jess Larsen, of pay days for Hill AFB per- cently completed and an open State Road Commission will 4!H) East 2nd North, in Price. These sonnel. Each directorate and house was held on Dec. 4. Com- handle the construction, which seventeen-year-olhave staff office will appoint key missioner Tolman, in charge of is scheduled to begin in July, received fountain pen and pencil men in their organization for the roads department in the I960. A design estimate is sets from Edward Foss Wilson from the State 0! Washington, I). C. soliciting and collecting money county, reported to the Boani forthcoming for the drive. that 225 persons had visited the Road Commission, Mr. Tippetts Miss Steed has been a junior Maj. Pety added that base building, that aay. He also re- reported. The county has alclubs and a leader in two personnel can make confidenported that the building con- ready participated wr i t h ap- leader in two others. tial donations if they desire. struction had been checked and proximately $5,not) in engineei-in- g A member of the Merry Maids All money collected will he sent accepted by both the County and also with funds in the Club for seven yeats, Miss IS to the chairman of the Nationthe Road Dept. amount of $9,1109 from Steed has served in every office al Health and Joint Crusade These funds Road account. Cut in Budgets Davis and is leporter on the in the agencies in Salt Lake City. were acqmrirg At the monthly meeting of Council. County Funds will be audited there Engineering Dept, and the to and distribution made to char- the Mr. Tippetts also Davis County officials ities throughout Utah on bas- Commission chairman Clyde B. the commission that the Buis of need or in accordance w ith Adams, reported on the Gen- reau of Reclamation and the wishes of contributors. eral Funds for the I960 budget. Fish and Wildlife Department all surMaj. Pety said that no do- He stated that this year there are making filings on llar goal has been set. But base will he a 1.25 deficit mill levy plus water in Davis County. With nose and throat infections Following the distribution of now approaching their officials are suggesting a days and that all departments will annual of collection and have to he cut in their proposed t9X notices pay from everyone. the Utah Heart Association peak, astaxes tiiis year, the county Last year Hill AFB collected budgets by ten percent. today requested parents to inAll officials expressed con- sessor recommended that some clude among their New Year's $17,244 for the health agencies the tax resolutions the following. and 86,348 for Crusade. I11 the cern about being able to carry- changes he made on so the notices that taxpayers tiiat I will take Resolved, base United Fund Drive, com- out their necessary responsibilcan better understand their tax to safeguard my in such with months two ities about cut a their precaution e.ery ago, pleted He asked that in the childi en Hill collected 841,785. against strep infections budgets. All stated that their notice. a list of taxing districts as a means of protecting them future, be included on the notice. He against rheumatic fever and that the rheumatic heart disease. also recommended number of the district be inThe Association pointed out that cluded with the property de- recent advances in scientific of the streptococcus scription. knowledge Pulute Water germ many of them speeded by now By Dr. D. Keith Barnes Picnickers aren't the only Heart Fund contributions Serum globulin one of the constituents of blood, i the ve- detriment to our valleys wa- make it possible for medical hicle that carries antibodies in disease prevention or those devel- ter supply. It seems the beav- science to prevent many cases of er.and muskrats have been rheumatic fever, which sometimes oped by the body in disease recovery. Diseases that recur several times a season as the ( oinmon having a heyday along the leads to rheumatic heart disCreek. ease. Cold, or one you can have again and again, as German Measles channel of y content of the blood stream or Strep Infections, the A committee from Faiming-ton- , But the cooiieration of parents of Mayor is urgently ivedcd. composed against them is either fleeting or unstable. Disease", such as Red Measles, confer life time immunity in most people. The Rheumatic fever almost always Nichols, L. W. Robinson antibody content of the blood globulin is active and in sufficient and Jim Stathis, recently dis- - is preceded hy a streptococcal d this problem with the infection usually of the throat. quanity for protective purposes during ail this period. who If a child has a strep infection, Gamma Globulin given to a patient exposed to measles 4 County Commissioners to 6 days following exposure will usually moderate the severity pledged the countys cooperaand if the parents secure prompt of the disease. Such methods of immunizatifm are passive tion in the clearing of this im- medical attention, the physician out the infection usually good for about two weeks or one exposuie. portant dunnage channel. Dur- can often knock In diseases such as Polio or (atarrahal Jaundice (Infectious discus-ioand thus ward off tlie danger of the committhe ing Hepatus) where less than 29 in Jihp,ki people ever have it the tee reported that they had con- rheumatic fever and iheumatic of cc.s content a few of gamma globulin from blood tacted the State Fish and Game heart disease antibody For those cliiidien with a hisof iksi viles of pooled blood would be so meager as to he useless. Dept, on the matter. This The small allotment given the County each quarter should ment is now making ef- tory of rheumatic fever, parentParhe reserved for cases we know it will help. forts to trap the heaver along al cooperation is essential. ents must see to it that they get Health is Nature's Greatest Gift to Man Preset ve It!! the stream. e , C - 1 From Commission minutes Named to Board Commissioner Clyde B. Adams, chairman of the board of commissioners, has been named a member of the executive hoard of the Salt Lake Area. He was Metropolitan named to the board by Governor George D. Clyde. He will make a tiansportation help study on the coordinating com- .4. ; Central's band instrument 6; Davis High presented last week ment in scoutcraft and in the merit badge field, in which merit budges are requiied. A 21 member of the Kaysville Fourth Ward Scout Troop 5(11, Michael is the youngest of ins troop ever to leceive this high scouting aw aid. Curicntly Senior Leader of the troop, he is also president of the Deacon's Quorum in his ward. Patrol starts work on Production of musical comedy M'.-s- 2; hoys for the role of Jeff. One of the biggest tasks connected with producing the play is the designing and building of the Stage sets. Roger directed by Ivan Cor-niart teacher, is doing most of the design work. Scenes to he drawn include an office, a living room, an alley, a subway car, a park, a penthouse and a night club. Producers of the play have issued a call for anyone with a celeste, a bell like keyboaid instrument, to loan it for use in the piny. Bam-hroug- a, Sunset Miss accorded will be HAFB in Hill Air Force Base Hill AFB will hold its I960 National Health and Joint Crusade Campaign Jan. 18 to Feb. 29, it was announced today. Drive chairman at Hill, Maj. Charles A. Pety, said that covered in the National Health portion of the drive will be cancer, heart, arthritis and rheumatism, muscular dystrochildren and crippled High ind. series: Normend phy, Bell 541, high ind. game: Jim adults, blindness, and cerebral Stamey 199, high team series: palsy charities. contest In Layton t. , A Students from Davis County enrolled at the University of Utah during fall quarter totaled 397, according to a recent report from Layton Christmas home lighting contest for Layton was the U. registrar's office. judged last Tuesday evening. They are among 13,538 students After touring the community for nioie than two hours, the enrolled at the school this fall. judges chose the George Cook home, 73d Hill Villa Drive, as the Of this total, 10,676 are residbet lighted in the city. The Cooks used a nativity scene along ent students, with men outnum- with Santa and his reindeer for the winning entry. bering women more than two to The display will now he entered in the National $5,(HK) Genone. eral Electric home lighting contest. One hundred twenty of the DavOther Layton winners were William Gibson home. Hill is students enrolled at the U. for Field Road, second place; and Capt. Joseph Schober home, 279 the first time this fall. Davis ranked second in the Francis, third place. They were picked on the basis of artistic state in students enrolled at the merit, lighting technique, originulity and ingenuity. school, with only Salt Lake CounJudges were Bill Vincent, Jayeee president; Philip Young, Lions presdent; Dale Whitesdes, American Legion commander; ty leading it. and Dr. George Rigby, Kiwanis representative. The Jayeee sponsored home lighting contest was under the direction of Joe Lundgreen. Winners announced News For the first time, In Kaysville's a girl who is learning the sousaphone. Lighting contest This ambitious Telephone equipment Is being installed Last June, construction on a new $850,000 telephone building was begun at the junction of Fort Lane and Utah Highway 106. The actual building, U" George Cook Best lighted 9. 19",9 High honor by 60 teen-ager- s jut d natl 4-- H Last year she was state winner of the Kerr Glass Manufactui mg Co. canning project award and received a trip to the Nalional Club Congress in Chicago. Larsen was state champion in the elect rie program last year and received a trip to the Chicago congress This outstanding 4 H er has received many top awards in judging and tins year was a member of the winning team in a demonstration contest at the state fan Utahs candidate for national competition in the beautification of home grounds project was Susan Roberts, 16, of Provo. She won wrist watch, presented a by Mrs. Chailes R. Walgreen of L'hieago. right-of-wa- 1 Heart Assn, pleads to vatch Childrens throat infections YOUR DOCTOR'S CORNER Gamma Globulin anti-bod- De-Lo- ie cu.-se- de-p- regular medical treatment to safe guard against strep infections. This will head-of- f repeat attacks of rheumatic fever, which carry with them the serious danger of cumulative heart damage. The Association emphasized that only a physician is qualified to decide whether a child may have a strep infection to treat the disorder. If a child gets a sore throat and has an of the signs and symptoms listed below, said the Association. a physician should be called promptly Parents should be prepared to answer the following questions 1. Did the sole tiiroat com on suddenly? 2. Does your youngster complain that his throat hurts most when he swallows? 3. Does it hint him under the angle of ins jaws when you pi ess there gently with vour fmgeis? Are the glands swollen here? 4. Does he have fever? t Usually a strep infection brings on a fever of between 101 and 104 degrees.' 5. Does your child complain oi headache? 6. Is lie nauseated' Has he vomited' 7. Has he been in contact with anyone who has had scarlet fevei or a sore throat? The Association aso urged ah K |
