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Show ' Tage December 21, 195 THE JOURNAL 8 Have Been Married lor 5G Years 30 Layton Students & y &. U. of U. Attending Thirty youifg men and women fiom Layton are students at the University of Utah, according to statistics recently compiled by the public relations department. Resident student enrollment this year has jumped to S.721 students compared with H.422 at this time in A - V y A" 4 A VAV & V'v X V., I,' J J J ' ? 4 - & 4 4 $ ' f'P 1, , y bv 'Z , VHr' ? V4 ' , x 7$ XH? ?y S'y 1 'iff ' J 9 ; , Vr m. f 0 The following students from beLayton area registered at the ginning of the fall quarters: N- Stevan Tanner, Sheral Tanner, Keith T. Whitesides, Milton Henry Wilcox, James LaVem Haynes, Janies Richard Higgs, James Frank Ilousley, Jimmie W. Littlefield, Richard A. McGavin. Duana Martin Kasel, Frank M. Kawaguchi, Richard W- - Knowlton, Edward U. Knowlton, Garth L. Franklin Alex, Brent Powell, Arval Allen, Val Mark Beazer, Gary Scott Ellison, Dale Willard Fackrell. Charles R. Forbes, Layne Bennett Forbes, Helen F. Green, Marvin C. Hanson, Roger H. Rampton, Carolea Riley, Howrard T. Denny, Elizabeth Lynn Smith, Stuart Moulton Smith, and Stephen. Xr . jS y'pf 5 X Jy '' x i. " - - Lt. Col. Fred C. Johnson, Hill FB Commander (second from left) presented special awards to employees of Base Commander who had completed 20 years of government service. Present at the ceremonies were Lt. Col. Charles II. Bergmann, chief Installations Division, (top left) and Major Charles W. Gleysteen chief of Base Services Division (second from right.) Cited at the ceremonies were LeRoy 1). Atkinson (top center) and Carl O. Bergquist (top E. right). (Bottom row, left to right) Maxwell A. Madison, Donald T. and Willard William DougE. Slade, Windham, John A. Brown, las. Absent when photo was taken was Levi D. Clegg Courtesy Hill Top Times Cited for NCO honor was TSgt. B. Dell Cox of 203 Liberty Avenue, Layton. Sgt. Cox is assigned to Hq, 2S4f)th ABW. He was commended for his work as an instructor-supeA Layton sergeant was one of rvisor at the bases autwo military men to receive honors tomotive hobby shopof outstanding University of Utah statistics, Airman 2c Lynn A. Jones was officer and airman at Hill Air selected as the months outstanding recently compiled by the Public ReForce Base for the month of lations department, show that 17 airman. students are attending classes on the Ute campus this year from Clearfield. Resident enrollment this year has jumped to 8,724 students compared with 8,422 at this time in Sergeant, Airman Honored at HAFB Clearfield Students 17 - ed Attending "IT 4. ll.-,- The following students in the Clearfield area registered at the beginning of fall quarter: Ray Jex Chatwin, William R. Donohoo, Donald J. Ellis, J. Marie Featherstone, Frances R. Hegg-lunRichard C- Layton, Stanley D. Moss, Steven Alford Moss, Howr-ar- d K. Okamoto, Douglas Wayne Owens, Jeanne Romero, Donald Schiffman, Byron Eugene Sw'en-soLarry J. Taylor, Gary Marvin Thornley, Leon Howard White and Marilyn Bennett. d, - Mr. and Mrs. David B- - Simmons recall 5fi years of marriage. Simmons Have Been Married 56 Years Mr. and Mrs. David Wednesday was an eventful day in the David B. Simmons household for it noted the r(!th wedding anniversary of its occupants who were married December 21, 1S1K. LAYTON Mr. Simmons was bom in Bountiful December 4, 1S74, the son of Harland Edward and Sarah Ann Stoker Simmons. Mrs. Simmons B. (Doug) Simmons, all of Layton; Mrs. Clifford (Arella) Bumingham, Mrs. Otto (Violet) Lenk, and Mrs. Lee (Jean) Bybee, Bountiful. They also have 20 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildre- n. Senior Girls Take Homemaking Test was bom September 20, 1870, and was Elizabeth Ann Thornley, Approximately l.'O senior girls daughter of Henry and Nancy from Davis entered the Betty Crocker Search for the American HomeThornley. maker of Tomorrow contest by takthe for year immediately ing a written examination in the Except their marriage when they cafeteria. following lived in Willcreek, Idaho, they have Sponsored by General Mills and spent their married life in Lay-toBetty Crocker, the tests were given to interest more high school girls They are active in the Layton in homemaking. Winner of the naFourth Ward and Mr. Simmons is tional contest will be awarded, a High Priest in Layton Stake among other prizes, a $5,000 schoThe Simmons are the parents larship. of seven children: Mrs. Lyle (Zel-phThe first place winner from DaHunsaker, Sandy; Mrs. Leon vis High will enter the state con(Lenora) Johnson, Lyle, and Eldon test. A $500 scholarship and a $1500 scholarship will be awarded to the two state finalists., The state finalists will then attend the national The contest which will be held later n. a) next year.t JOURNAL The girl who scores the highest on the test at Davis wdll receive a A weekly newspaper published in Betty Crocker Cook Book and a the interests of the residents of Betty Crocker Homemakers award Davis County, at Layton, Utah. which is a golden pin. n, F.F.A. Planning Forthcoming Year The active Davis Future Farmers of America are busy making plans for the coming new year and com- Profits climb when work speeds up. An electric heater for your milk house or other barns or buildings is easy to install, safe to operate and entirely automatic in operation. nu$ limit Be Modern iwift m ellilf' FARM ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light The scholarship test covered fam- Entered as second-clas- s matter at ily relationships, community Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 Commercial Club Holds Gay Party pleting work of the past year. NATIONAL EDITORIAL annual Planning the ASSOCIATION trip, which will, this year, go into Officers of the Commercial Club Mexico, are Val Stuart and Larry planned a Christmas party DecemEdwrards. The trip will be taken Natl Advertising Representative after the school year has ended in Newspaper Advertising Service ber 21, at 3:30 p.m-- in place of the regular meeting which features a 222 No. Michigan Are. May. distinguished speaker, stated Mr. Chicago, III. A Farm Tractor Rodeo is also Herndon, business machines insbeing planned. It will be open to tructor. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year girls and boys of high school age. Payable in Advance. Prizes will be awarded to all conPlans included the exchange of In combination with testants who place. The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. gifts, playing of games, and reWarren Cook and David Zaugg freshments. have almost completed the annual Lloyd E. Anderson Officers of the club are Glenn program of work of the F.F.A. Editor Manager Charles Barnes, Val Cook, and Wood, president; Sherol BumingMary B. Bowring Dick Barnes are completing the ham, vice president; Elizabeth News Editor She-rrannual project repot t with the asFarr, and secretary; ClayJ. V. Woolsey treasurer. ton, sistance of Mr. Godfrey. Display Advertising Manager , y Co . par- ticipation, child development and of care, money management, health Layton, Utah, under the Act and safety, and continuing March 8, 1879. ? |