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Show News about people and their lives Follow checklist Mystery paintings stir interest Halloween calls for safety rules Two donated years ago George RUTH MALAN The nations family doctors have given considerable thought to Halloween. During this month, American the Academy of Family Physicians annually observes Family Health Month. As part of this observance this year, they have developed a checklist for Halloween F. Snell, M D. Special to the Lakeside Review Review correspondent ; ' Two oil KAYSVILLE the to Daughgiven paintings ters of Utah Pioneers back in the early 1930s and gathering dust in a vault in the Kaysviile City Hall will hold new significance for DUP members at their District Convention Nov. 50,000-memb- DUP County officers plan to have the paintings on display, hoping someone can unravel the mystery of who donated them. These paintings, exterior and interior views of the old Utah Territorial Prison on 21st South where Sugarhouse Park is now, were painted by early Utah artist, Francis McKay (Frank) in October of 1887. They were apparently given to the DUP during a time when they were conducting an extensive drive to save old pioTre-sed- er neer relics. An article in the summer edi or at crosswalks. Never dart between parked vehicles. Observe all traffic signals. Look both ways before crossing the street. 3. Dos and Trick-or-Tre- at Donts Parents should set rules, such as boundaries and curfews, and enHere is the checklist. Have a force them. Young children safe and fun time this coming should be accompanied by a parOct. 31. ent or responsible adult. Older 1. Costumes children not accompanied by parWear materials. Avoid billowy costumes. Wear ents or adults should travel with d white or costumes friends. Stay in your own neighhomes of (use reflective materials in the borhood and go only to Go friends. or only to family Avoid evening). wigs (They can well-liis those homes which are burst into flames). Make-u- p or home a inside Do not go safer than masks. For children Have treats. to accept building wearing masks, make sure they parents check treats before eating remove the masks between treats before they stops. Avoid oversize (do not eat any are examined). shoes. Props such as magic wands 4. DriversHome Owners and swords should be cardboard Clean your windshield and rather than metal or wood. Carry "a flashlight. headlights before driving. Be alert 2. Walkers for children darting into the street Walk on the sidewalk or grass. (be prepared to give Park your the If you must walk on the street, walk on the left side facing traffic. car in the driveway or in the gaCross the street only from comers rage to prevent vandalism. IS. 200 E. I health safety. the Kaysviile Rock Chapel, 25 I 1 er Your familys flame-retarda- by San- - MYSTERY paintings are displayed dra Butterfield, left, custodian-o- relics, and Roselyn Slade, county president, of thef Kaysviile Davis County Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The paintings were donated nt light-colore- years ago by an unknown individual. t. tion of the Utah Historical Quarterly, published by the Utah Historical Society, sparked new interest in the paintings. One article on the diary of Abraham Cannon, son of Apostle George Q. Cannon, was written while he was serving time in the prison for polygamy in 1886. He purchased two paintings of the prison done by artist Frank M. Treseder for $4 and S6, respectively. Cannons paintings are presently at the Lagoon Pioneer Village. In the expanded and remodeled library Kaysviile will gain at the completion of the new City Hall, more room will be given the DUP for their pioneer artifact display. of the exterior and interior views The two paintings will be dis- played. The upcoming convention will include North Davis County and the Layton as well as Kaysviile DUP members. All members and friends are invited. National Central Company officers will be in attendance. Kaysviile Davis is the hostess chapter this year. trick-or-tre- at trick-or-treat-e-rs right-of-way- ). Community briefs at the Tanner Memorial Clinic, 2121 N. Robins Drive in Layton. For further information, contact the instructors, Jean Weinert, or Diana McGuire, Volunteer auxiliary plans annual bazaar St. Benedicts Volunteer Auxiliary will hold its annual boutique Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday 51-5940, 546-011- bazaar Friday, Nov. 8 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. To be held in the education center at St. Benedicts Hospital, Child 5475 S. 500 E., the will feature d Christmas items, crafts, white eleA childrens fingerprinting and phants, baked goods, and identification program will be Huntsville Monastery honey, eggs held Nov. 9. The Davis County flnd bread. Sheriffs Department will have ; Money raised will be used for at the NowCare Farpersonnel the benefit of patients in St. Benmington center, 810 W. Shepard edicts, said chairperson Rose Lane, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saunders. Members of the St. Benedicts ; For more information, call Hospital Laboratory will also be there to perform blood typing. In addition, there will be information available to parents and children about safety, juvenile cancer, and other important topfund-rais- apricot Defensive driving classes to be held Defensive Driving Open until 9 p.m. Friday MS-DO- S 479-260- 0. Utahs Saturday Introducing the worlds first business and color computer that runs for less than $1,000. fingerprinting program to be held er hand-crafte- - 1. Europe Most Successful Business Computers. Fi free, 1 ics. Course is a driver improvement program of the Utah Safety Council which seeks to reduce highway deaths, injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver on traffic dent avoidance techniques. Classes will be held as follows: Ogden, Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. Driver License Office Ogden, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 6:30 p.m. 615 E. 5300 S. Roy, Saturday, Nov. 16, 9 a.m. Roy City Municipal Bldg., 5051 Diabetes association plans information fair The Utah Affiliate of the American Diabetes Association will be conducting its seventh annual diabetes information fair on Saturday, Nov. 2 at Cottonwood High School, 5715 So. 1300 E., Salt Lake City. Registration begins at 8 a.m. Admission if free to all Utah Affiliate members, $2 for and $3 per - - - - S. 1900 W. non-membe- Roy Ladies Elks to host Hollyday Fair non-memb- er Hospital to observe Diabetes Month ROY The Roy Ladies Elks are having their Hollyday Fair on Sunday Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Roy Lodge, 1875 W. pitals and af-gha- Program on weight control begins soon A New Weigh of Life, a pro- fessional weight control program sponsored by Tanner Memorial Clinic in Layton, will begin soon. . medical centers throughout Utah in observance of Diabetes Month which continues through November. According to Karla Johnson, the hospitals director, diabetes is a disease highly misunderstood and often largely ignored until it strikes. Some 38,000 Utahns have the disease, she says, and the goal of Diabetes Month is to alert the public to its dangers and treatment. Syracuse Ladies Lions-instanew officers . ll SYRACUSE The Syracuse Lady Lions held their annual installation of officers at the Red k The series of classes is Flame in Bountiful. designed to combine weight loss , Colleen Dahl was as with livable eating for permanent Frances with Hawks to president control. weight serve as vice president; Donna k Cost of the program Anderson, secretary, and Beth is $50 with a $10 refund for perBarber, treasurer. fect attendance. A continuous follJim Rentmeister, president of ow-up program is also available the Syracuse Lions Club, presidat reduced cost. ed over the installation. ; Registration and the first class See Briefs on page 7A. is Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. eight-wee- eight-wee- i -- LAYTON Human Hospital ' Davis North is joining with hos- 5200 S. in Roy. Breakfast will be served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Christmas gifts will be available, including hand- made quilts. Doll clothes, baked goods, and many more items will also be featured. Any items that are left will be sold every Sunday thereafter from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. until Dec. 15. The Ladies Elks meetings are held every second Tuesday of the month. family. The Apricot FI is a member of the Apricot Collection the first line of business computers to combine unparalleled ease of use with the ability to run thousands of MS-DO- S Programs in color. Features include a standard 512k of RAM (ex3.5 disk drive, pandable to 768k), double-side- d cordless infra-re- d infra-re- d mouse, and keyboard, color electronics enabling it to display color on a wide variety of monitors. H To make business computing easy, the Apricot infra-remouse and GEM - FI comes bundled with an d the graphics user interface that gives you a desktop right on the screen. The Apricot Collection is part of the Apricot range of fully compatible and networkable personal computers with thousands of software packages already available. iczonnnnnQiiiiiiiiiiii |