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Show he JOURNAL-O- 21, 1958 ct. Page 8 and bn Mrs. Milton M. Hess. Aits. Je-- and Mr. ther-in-la- Robinson ! vsit-- d o' i Sunday at i f tl r v.la lh -- v. n. Dinner gue-t- s Saturday night t he msm if Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Church at top of many lists .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and daughters of Fielding vis-- j ited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wood and other R t s ni-rher r o relatives in Farmington. Suns. Mr. aril Mrs. day, Clifton and Afton Wood tv and A: re Mr.. Eva Ta- went to Ogden to the hospital li., ha f Oaa, a, Air-- . K.nr-- n to visit with their sister, Mrs. avav a ,.f I., i :.,r. Mr. and Mrs. 'John (Alice) Wilkinson who is la,;d .VN n an Mrs. Sarah ill. I i'lyn of Salt I.n' e and Airs. Mrs. Mabel Turner is serious- .i S.hn.a rf Farmington. y ill in an Ogden hospital. M'a and Mrs. I.. I.. I. and left Guests last Monday night at the home of Air. and Airs. L. W. Robinson wore two boys Rien- ard Synnestvelt of Glenview, Illinois and Willard Heinerich of Ketchener, Ontario, Canada. The two boys had met at college in Philadelphia and decided if they were going to see a bit of these United States they should virc Adult Education week. start now. They had come to l i t Ann Miller left last Tuesfrom Shelby, Aton- day w it h other students of the Farmington on horses tana that they had Utah Sato University activity on ami polny hi. ard far Tempo, purchased there. They were to Arizona. their They way Arizona where they will attend at the Robinren home the hm f College Un- stopped for shelter for the' iand asked ion Regional ( inference. They night. ; o he ehnci jftim a week. Mrs. M. B. Held attended the Mr. anj Mrs. John Steed left on Tuesday of her fa- -. funeral last Thursday for Stitt FranNORTH DAVIS JUNIOR HIGH Cheerleaders led pep assembly Friday in new cisco, Oal'.f. u here they will vis- Dior Calvin S. Jones of Salt Lake. Air. Jones died Friday it their (htiehter Eleanor. uniforms. Front row, left to right, Connie Montgomery, Tommy Thorpe. La Dave Merrill and son heilh. in Payson of a heart ailment. Rue Calder and Trudy Evans. Back row, Fame1 a Barlow and Connie Thur-gooI.ooniis Green of I'ort!a".d, Ore-(Reflex-JournPhoto.) or am' Dr. (hirlsile Green of DAVIS JR. HIGH California went (ice- - hunting oer the weaker d at Kanosh, Ftah. Mrs. L.iemls (ireen visit-iwith Merrill while the ne.i were hunting. of inlore-- t to residents Our new officers were 1: :: Our advisors and new teachof Farm, n gt on i 'he birth on By Trudy Evans duced. ers were also introduced. They Bungay, Ueteher 12 of a little Steven Broadbent, an effi- are the best, (lucky us). Clearfield It tvas Happy Alembers of the lhy boy to Guy and Barbara Farmington smart and hard working cient, Speaking of exchanging the New Year at North Davis Junof I.e .Mesa, Calif. This is Davis Education Association's will cost hint),! nd for the now, the cute little student, (that ior School last High the sixth hoy for the Rose fam- new public relations group met Friday, is our new " n skit, fit right into the president. Oct. 17. We all came away from ily. today (Tuesday) at 4 pm. at' Andrea Halls, (beautiful, but .tc. The old spirit was re- the pep assembly with a new school to or-- ! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eng- - the Farmington far from dumb), our new vice laced with the new, jn a must spirit (poor strom were hosts Friday night ganize and plan for the year's and enthusiastic And Guy Barber, hilarious manner. Ted Long, president. tit a birthday dinner honoring activities. Lynn Stoddard, teachers). Were not tossing out (big things come in little pack- - made tii cutest, most, darling so tradition by celebrating soon, at the Farmington Mrs. F m's father George ages, so does poison and atom and daring Happy New Year R. Neeley of Salt Take. Guests school, is chairman of the were just exchanging the old our new secretary. Baby ever. Every one cooperatfor a the little early this bombs,) new, besides Sir, Neeley were Mr. group. Our Pep Club officers, Susan ed eatitifylly, including the and Mrs. Delbert Neeley, Mr. Air. Stoddard said the public year. Walker, president; Linda Sin mom ni rs. and Mrs. Raymond Neeley, Sir. relations Our last year' gtudentbody gleton, vice is one of several Trudy Evans, head cheerleadpresident; Kay Daand Mrs. Marvin Neeley, Mr. groups organized by the Davis officers came back for final vis, secretary; Kathleen Moffitt, er, introduced the coach, Air. and Mrs. Watson Raker, all of Education which farewell, (they were great). judge, Association Sedgwick, (we love him). He, (working hard at it). Fait Lake nnd Wayne Hall of also includes professional or in turn, introduced the team, (a ethic relations, teacher-educa- -. Farmington. big bunch of beautiful bruisers) semi-finalisof five cheerleaders, Miss Emma Miller left Fri- tion ar.d professional standards. ts Tommy ever ti clutter up our balls. day with h.pr sister, Mrs. Lionel Purpose of the public relaWhat a team! Farr of Washington, P. C. and tions committee is twofold: To her son Richard Farr for Lan- train all teachers into teaching T;udy Evans, and her team caster, Calif, where they will better public relations; and to Thorpe, Connie Thurgood, LaPrincipal Emil Whitesides of students who have been deter- rue Calder, Connie Alontgom-ery- , visit with their brother and help teachers understand relasister-in-laand Pamela Barlow, Fad Frank and Ada tionship one with another and Davis High School today an- mined to have maximum need, nounced that five local students are $1,500 a year. a round of cheers, with a new Miller. the effect on the public. have been named semifinals in Merit Scholars make their enthusiasm never heard before. Other members of the comFarmington First Ward Re9 the National Merit own choice of college and are Got a reserved rest for the lief Society held a party Tues- mittee are Darlene Galbraith, Scholarship competition. They free to choose any course of game next Wednesday, October Julia day. along with their regular Kaysville Elementary; are Lowell Bangerter, Delynn study leading to one of the usu- 22? Its cur final, but not our r. for Mrs. Ruth Layton, Clinton; Glen Tong, Steven Cottrell, Orpha al baccalaureate degrees. finish with Central I Hazel Robinson, Bountiful; Mrs. Golda King, Clark, and James Peterson. King, The chosen the FLASH! Lester Edwards, our colleges by ta Oviii't and Davis County PTA council presThe semifinalists named to- Merit Scholars Pom-Poalso is resting and receive human Relief outgoing ident; G. Harold Holt, Superinoutscored over 479, OoO classday grants rang- gulping vitamins from A to err. Gifts were pre-- tendent of Davis County mates, and thus moved a step ing to $500 per year to help Z, getting set for the big game laity in npnrecia-wo- i Schools ; Alma Fisher, vice pres- closer to an estimated $5 mil- defray the actual costs of edu- on AVednesday. Keep that seck thev have ident, D.E.A,; and Bob Simpson, lion in Merit Scholarships to cating the students. ond eye on him Central! A sh. done. rt program was pre-r- e president of the D.E.A. be awarded in the 195S-5proThe competition is open to The Jr. Darts will fight with gram. The group of 10, 090 students in any public, private that new determination and George and Louise Manning DAVIS WEATHER semifinalists is composed of the or parochial high school in the spirit this year now that it has of Idaho Falls virited this past highest scorers in each state, U.S. and possessions. been revived at North. prorated according to state population. The semifinalists now face exanother rigorous three-hou- r amination, the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, which will further substantiate their high scores on the NA1SQT. This second test will he given in testing c e n t e rs ' J."7. Weather news courtesy of V.'iibjin Taylor the U. S. on Decemthroughout and Fred Weidner of Dale I'fankueh of the Wasatch ber (1, 195s. Those who repeat Sal al e an i Mrs. Kva Jon-- Research Center of the on this second ? ' Forest and Range their high scores Long Death, Calif, wine test will become finalists in the d at Station at tne Experimental lue.-tThursday competition. h ci.e of Mru Weidner's sister As finalists, the students will be eligible for an estimated $5 million in scholarship awards sponsored by over 80 business and industrial organizations, societies, foundaprofessional tions, individuals, and the National Alerit Scholarship Corporation itself, .the conductor of the annual nationwide competition. :&. ,rc: DISTRICT JUDGE In the final phase of the comu Hr I,;,' petition, high school grades, Hold a Ihuhclor of Science activities, school S. I. irree from the l of and leadership citizenship J u ri- - Irtnr degree from Stanford the students will be evaluated, j Cniv trsily law School. Has been with the scores on the along yV (nun ty and district attorney, city 2 tests. and diMriet judge, member of About May 1, at least 735 Sou of I tnh Pioneers. fortunate young people will be I named the Alerit Scholars of rustee of Stale Alcoholism Foundation c ' ! 1 ;.:-i- ' A."-ir:- r Lady Lions meeting According to Mr. Layton Faye Anderson, president of th Lady Lions, their next meeting is slated for 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 at the home of Mr. Earl Tucker, 700 East Gen til. Embroidery work is on agenda. The 1959 Yearbook ment, and 27th in Church Layton stated Reverend if American Churches just re- Membership, leased, lists the Assemblies of Donald L. Craig of the Lay-to- n God as first in the number of Assembly of God Church. Foreign Bible Schools, fifth in the number of Foreign Missionaries, seventh in the number of Sunday Schools, eighth in the number of churches, ninth in the number of Alinisters, tenth in Sunday School enroll- - Girls join Symphony Kenneth E. Sub-de- Larsen, Pratt D. R. bs Painting Layton Because of the active part they have taken in Alusic at the Davis High School the following girls were chosen for membership in the Salt Lake City Symphony Club: Whitesides, Alargaret Diane Nielsen, Julie Simmons, Janeen Alerrill, Betty Broschin-skAmelia Graehl, and Susanna Stewart. Alembership is continuous through and including their Senior year at high school. Recruit graduates San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) Kenneth E. Larsen, apprentice petty officer third rnss, USN, son of Mr. and Airs.1 Kenneth T. Larsen of 758 Hill Villa Dr., Layton, and D. R. Pratt, son of Airs. Audrey R. Pratt, Farmington, graduated Oct. 8 from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. teach Will Sub-De- y, Recently a tea was given in honor of the Symphony at the University Club in Apprentice petty officers are chosen from the ranks of the Salt Lake City. Future social seaman recruits to assist Com- functions will include fashion pany Commanders. The selec- shows, dinners before the Utah tion is based on individual apti- Symphonies, and sitting togethtude and leadership qualities. er at the Symphonies. Sub-De- With oils tl Layton An Adult class beginning oil painting will go into full swing Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. in the E. M. Whitesides School. The class will be taught by Roland Long who Principal drawing and beginning taught oil painting last winter. Adult are encouraged to seriously consider this exciting and relaxing hobby. There is at present room for several more student who, if interested, should call the school Kaysville 1005, or Mr. Longs home, Kaysville 658 for particulars on the das. d. g NORTH jCSA public d Mi-s- cs bsooes al Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Pep assembly for Wednesday's game Relations Group formed Z ' SkC VS2-- I J. a -- I Ilo-v- f" ! 5 merit - ya teacher I'l- - 4' test I i . A ' - - ) THE WINNING WESTI tjicr tht tmttu Amtrum grtitt FREDERIC REMINGTON "Figki ftr thi fVtttf ffti Outscore 479,000 classmates The great bourbon of 0,78-5- ''Cheerful as its name If Mr---- , fct. the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! sriAv The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has tW taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too( bro; rjllSlT h 3 If 90 PZIOOF 9 . THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS C& Your Hometown Newspaper Inter-mounta- in k rf s - Experience ' v Vote J. 1 (. urricular ! - f 1 And has always been active in church and civic affairs. Our growing backlog of untried cases needs a judge that htts proven he can speedily dispose of cases. The divorce conciliation law needs a sympathetic jt.dge. Experience Training Integrity A VOTE for J. A. HENDRICKS on the Judicial Ballot is a VOTE for Court Efficiency -- Pfcid Political Advertisumont, 959. All finalists will receive Certificates of Alerit attesting to their high ability; and all colleges and universities will be notified, thus enabling these students to be considered for a wide range of other scholarship awards. Each Alerit Scholarship is a four-yea- r award coveting the four undergraduate college years, and each award carries a stipend tailored to the need of the individual winner. The stipends have been averaging year. Minimum awards, for the students who hav been determined to have about no $'150 are 109 a and maximum awards, for financial vr: a need, With communication facilities to bring you details of events happening on the other side of the world, your hometown news paper also has the interest and insight to give attention to the local news thats most important to you. Its news important news to your hometown editor when a new citizen is bom to the town; when two young people of the community get married Your local newspaper is a wonderful combination of world and hometown news, that n makes it an important part of your life and yovj, an important part of its news. YOUR HOMETOWN IN YOU! r lit it ft, AND LOCAL' world-shakin- g mmrhwk fi&k i A; THE MOST INTERNATIONAL ft i v '! you, I V Integrity Training im PRES S ASSOCIATION READ NEWSPAPER ITI 14 ENJOY IS INTERESTED IT! SUPPORT WIST ItOAOWAY IAIT IAK IT! CITY.UTA THE DAVIS NEWS THE REFLEX. THE t LEADER South Mam Kaysville, Utah 14 PHONE 19 |