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Show UNIVERSAL UICROFILMIIiG CORP. 141 PIERPOINT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH Central Davis Jr. High 'T&s Citizens of month named IJy Marilyn Ence Layton Last week at Central two students were named Citizens of the Month for January. Lois Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson of Kaysville, showed a very great quality of eood "'' citizenship when she re- VOL. X nine points and another victory. man in Gary Laikin, high-poithe game made 11 points, Brent Maxfield, S points; Mike Duckworth and Raymond Blood, 3 points each; Whvnn Sparks, 2, and Dennis Thorne scored 1 point. The scores at the quarters were: 1st quarter North , Central 4; 2nd quarter, North 1(, Central 7; 3rd quarter, North 21, Central 1!. On Friday, February 7, the Sth grade team lost to South Davis Jr. High. The score was 20 to FEBRUARY 15, 1958 NO. 13 nt LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH turned a purse containing $1U. I'hillip Giles, son of Mr. and 22. Jeff Ilolli&t made 0 points, Mrs. Frank P. Jack Rampton 4, Dicky Thorne t, Giles also of Denn's Cox 4, and Kiik Day made is 2 points. Kaysville, an outstanding The seventh grade defeated example of p- South Davis in a game this same olite behavior day. Brad Cowley made 20 points, (Editors Note: and does any- - Wayne Baker made 4, and Glen fourth in a series Marilyn Ence lie Davis made 3. The score was 27 science instruction in Davis asked c f him. thing is the stage manager at Central to 13. The seventh grads is unSchools.) this year and is doing a very fine defeated so far this season. More interesting liv-r- g Layton job. Both cf these students are through science, is the slogan in the ninth grade. A Joseph Steeds Seventh Grade Seif nee class at Central Davis Seventh Grade Assembly mnior High School. The seventh grade presented a Mr. Steed encourages his stuLong very delightful assembly Thursto explore the world, scidents day, February . It was very Knowl-toin which they live. He Q. Farmington George entifically, cleverly arranged by the class ofR. John said Walsh After Miss and Edith studying the behav'.m ficers and their advisor, Mr. Hen- Walsh were of molecules when heated and for their praised years derson. Those who participated of devotion as teachers in the one of these young scienc.oled, in it are: Douglas Weathers, Elementary School at tists called a service station and Jesselie Barlow, Nita Liston, Farmington the Founders Day program of the a ked the operator whether his Wool-seElizabeth Bonnemort, Pat PTA held last week. pumps allowed for expansion of Lynda Bizzell, Brad Cowley, Van Gordon in hot weather. The anFleet the gasoline presented Steve Lundberg, Nancy Ethering-ton- , tribute to Mr. swer was, Pm busy. Call again? Knowlton; Milton David Tracy, Susan Wood, J. Hess the one to Mr. Students, through Mr. Steeds Janet Starkey, Judy Watts, Na- Walsh; andgave the one to Miss Walsh .encouragement, have done considdine Anderton, Marilynn Sessions, was erable woik outside school exgiven by Amasa L. Clark. Vae Williams, Beverly Conrod, Both Mr. Knowlton The students are and Mr. periments. Joy Rigby, Shru De Li Smith, Walsh are deceased. Miss Walsh catching on to how scientists Marie Dibble, Kay Menill, Judy retired from teaching in 1!34 but should think and work, Mr. Steed Benton, Trudy Elliott, Ruth Lynn still works with people as says. Thomas, and Christie Toleman. speech director young in Second the Last week the class held an exThis years seventh grade is load- Ward MIA. enperiment each day, testing eleed with talent and everyone in various compounds. Heat ments joyed it very much. The school was to separate some applied was very pleased to have so many acid and base test the ascompounds; parents present to see the was used litmus paper; the with sembly. starch test; but the most interFlint Boy Ninth Grade Wins Game Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Calvin esting one proved to be the flame are announcing the arrival test, involving and bringing out Flint team basketball The ninth grade born February s in an the different colored flame. of a to North son, defeat came from behind YOUNG DAHL CLARK HOPES TO CONTACT U.S. SATELLITE Under Mr. Steeds tutelage, of 32 a score Ogden Davis Jr. High by hospital. EXPLORER with the radio he has made under supervision of his Child Boy Nearly all of the students seem to 2. The North Davis team science teacher Joseph Steed, shown above with him. (Reflex-- 1 Clearfield A boy was born Feb to have caught the more science led up until the last six minutes Journal Photo) of the game, when a spark hit ruary b in an Ogden hospital to and math feeling in the nation. They clip the family newspapers for science articles each day. WonCentrals team and they scored Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Child. derful scrap books and science journals are being made . . . (they) are catching on to how scientists should think and work. As a result of the study of science these young people are becoming acutely aware of the West Point Mrs. Margret world in which we live and catch- Ellen Perry Bybee, M, West Point, ing the spirit of challenge toward died Sunday morning at the famnew horizons, Mr. Steed conresidence of causes incident ily cludes. to age. She was horn April 20, 1S73, in Slaterville and was a daughter of Sylvester Lyman and Nancy Ann Schaffer Peny. On November 2, 1Ns, she married Oliver Henry Bybee in the Salt Lake LDS Tem- stresses through science in classes Teachers praised for years of work n, y, Births iargret Bybee Dies at 84 Protein needed As supplement Farmingto Livestockmen should provide protein supplements where feed is deficient in phosphorus at this time of the year, cautions George It. Henderson, extension animal husbandman at Utah State University, n Logan. Winter range plants are low in phosphorous, a key mineral in the life processes of animals and plants. Lowered calf numbers, delayed calf crops, unsatisfactory calf weights and generally lowered production result from phosphorus-deficient diets, he adds. However, stock which are provided a protein supplement can utilize straw, poor quality hay and even weeds and trash. The next few months are critical ones for range cows. Because ... to be a crack shot as this picture evidences. These happy YOU DONT NEED A MODERN GUN modern-da- y limit after their hunting spree. Though than the more hunters had evidently bagged of the because was it photographers flash and not because they were anyprobably they look grim, kill. with their thing but pleased ANY OF THEM? They , front row, left to right, James Larkins, John RECOGNIZE DO YOU W. F. Ingram, Will Bonnemort, Tom Robins, John Sedall, James Day; middle row, George Hudson, Tom James John cock, I.ay row Phillips, Barton, Robins, , Elijah Joseph Blood, Harry Hubble; top a-e- Kil-foyl- e. The Journal pays one dollar each week for any photographs published. Look in the closet, in the old trunk and dig out any interesting photographs. Thcv are returned to their owner following publication. This picture was admitted by Archie Phillips, Kaysville. of their long hair coats they appear to be in better condition than they really are. They usually are much thinner than they appear to he at this time of year. Cows should be supplied 2 or 3 pounds of well cured alfalfa daily if their diet docs not provide carotene. Steamed bone meal should be available to cattle all of the time. 0 A mixture of salt and bone meal saves much other feed and pays big dividends. A protein with low provided vpplement 30-3- ple. He died January She is survived by and three daughters: Bountiful; Max LeRoy 3, 1kTO. three sons David II. . and Ken-naL., West Point; Mrs. Fern Ruth Rampton, Syracuse; Mrs. nl Ralph (Melva) Butterworth, Ogden; and Dora Bybee, West Point. There are also 10 grandchildren, seven g: and one sifter. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the West Point ChapM. Burial took place in the Hooper Cemetery. quality roughage can be a very cheap and economical feed, the USU specialist says. |