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Show MAY 19, 1987 Educators retiring By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON The public is in- vited to attend an open house honoring Melvin Manning, vice principal at Layton High School, Chariton Jacobs, counselor and five teachers who are retiring this year. The teachers include Ruth Bennett, Val Ball, Robert Graves, DeMont Wiberg and Betty Killpack. The open house will be on Tuesday, May 26 from 9 p.m. in the Layton High Commons. Parents, collegues, present and former students are all invited to attend. 7-- Melvin L. Manning was born on a farm near Garland, Utah. He was a talented singer and loved athletics. He attended Bear River High School, walking 2.5 miles to and from school daily. He was class president during his freshman and junior year and president of the lege six months after Pearl Harbor. He traded an army commission for a 2nd Lt. rank in the Marine Corps. Mr. Manning spent 28 months in the South Pacific in a base defense weapons battalion. He was retired to inactive reserve with a rank of Captain after the war. Later he was promoted to Major. Mr. Manning returned to USU to work on his masters. He met and married Ella Mae Munns from Brigham City. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Mannings first teaching and coaching assignment was in Soda Springs, Ida. The following year, he transferred to Davis High School where he taught English and coached football, basketball and baseball as an assistant coach. During this time, Davis won a state football championship. In the summer of 1956, Mr. Manning left the school system and for four years he sold life insurance. In 1960 he returned to the education field as an assistant principal at Central Davis Junior High School. In the fall of 1966 he became a member of the staff, assistant principal, at the new Layton High School. Mr. Manning has been active in the Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Kaysville Civic Association. He served as a member of an LDS bishopric for 12 years, bishop for five years and six years as a high councilman. He has two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Susan Heath, Kaysville; Mrs. Debra Robinson, Taylorsvil- - le, Michael L. Manning of Centerville and Robert C. Manning of Houston, Tex. He has 16 grandchildren. Chariton Jacobs graduated from USU in 1953 with a mjor in agriculture education. He earned his masters degree from USU in 1960 in the same field. He has a masters degree in counseling and guidance from the University of Oregon at Eugene. Mr. Jacobs served three years in the U.S. Army seeing action in the Southwest Pacific. He served a two year mission to Australia. He started his career in the education field in 1962 as a counselor at Central Davis Junior High School. When Layton High opened, he transferred to the high school. He and his wife, Foy, are the parents of six children and 10 grandchildren. They lived in Syracuse for 22 years and just recently moved at South High in Salt Lake City where he was the head football coach in addition to assignments in into Ogden. Mr, Jatobs enjoys photography, fishing and his cabin in the Uintahs. The five retiring teachers from physical education and drivers education. He then taught mathematics at Roy Junior High, Sunset Junior,, Clearfield High and Layton High where he has been for the past 15 Layton High School represent more than 130 years of experience in the teaching field. Ruth Bennett, English, psycholog and social studies teacher, began her career at Logan High years. . Mr. Graves and his wife live in Plain City where he has been a dairy farmer for 14 years. DeMont Wiberg came to Layton in 1966 from the vocational education department at Clearfield High School. At Layton High he has taught woodworking, drafting, and for the last four years, some business department classes. Betty Killpack started teaching School in 1942. She quit teaching for 10 years to work at HAFB and then she stayed home to raise her four children. In 1966, Mrs. Bennett returned to teaching at North Davis Junior High School. She moved to Layton High in 1967. Val Ball has always been a librarian. He started his career at Juab High School in Nephi in 1957. He in the English department at Layton High in 1970. Two years later she moved to the social stu- was librarian at Bountiful High from 1958 until 1971 when he moved to Layton High. Robert Graves started teaching dies field teaching sociology, and history. pys-cholo- Mens Club when he was a senior. Mr. Manning was the captain of the football team and played quarterback and safety on a team that went undefeated, holding teams scoreless until they met Davis High for the state championship. Davis Mr. Manning won this game was named all state quarterback. He graduated from USU. As a freshman he started in football and basketball. As a college senior, he was elected to a position on the student council. He also served as president of the Sigma Chi fraternity. 12-- 0. Mr. Manning graduated from col Two familiar faces wrapping up careers of years of service at Layton High School are Chariton Jacobs, left, counselor and Melvin Manning, vice-princip- f i3l!liIESV gaSHHIB GESEETd GEV LAUNDERED SHEETING BULK JUVENILE KNIT Full bolts PRINTED COLLARS FLANNEL Assorted colors and Designer lengths Suggested retail to $3.49 yd. New Shipment Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. sizes Suggested retail to $1.49ea. 2.98 GESV STRIPE COTTON KNITS Full bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. 1.49 yd. yd. ea. 60 in. wide 60 in. wide 3 a A. i CURTAIN & TABLECLOTH LACE Morning Glory Retiring teacher from Layton High School are, back, Robert Graves , left, Val Ball and DeMont Wiberg; Betty Killpack is at front. Ruth Bennett was absent. CAMOUFLAGE No. 218 RATf r.o.t. Suggested retail 1.98 yd. 90x108 WIDE SHEER CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. $8.98 yd. in. 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There are miles of telephone cables, as well as gas, electric, and cable TV lines buried all over. A quick call at least 48 hours before you start digging will get someone out to your place, at no charge, to mark the location of underground utility cables. This could help you avoid injury, service disruptions and the possibility of big repair charges for damaged underground 2.98 2.98 TERRY te retail to to $4.98 yd. Ful bolts SOLID STRETCH DRAPERY r.o.t. Suggested retail to $4.98 Suggested retail 8.98 ea. 45 in. wide Suggested WHITE PANT WEIGHTS Suggested retail to $11.50 ea. to $3.98 yd. White and lb. 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