OCR Text |
Show - 1 Y yV - r universal iiceomsisa amp. 14 1 PIERPONT Clearfield, Weber High Classes Avaif Students AYE SA J5? .Jf1 P30 of registration tion of the sophomores. through the halls of Gear-uel- d and Weber High schools with Cl..rfi.ld High the busy excitement of preparThis is the first year at CHS ing for the beginning of another that we have not had a freshschool year, man class. However, we have Clearfield held its registration only lost the 1964 senior class Aug. 5, 6, and 7 and Weber will which numbered about 341 and finish Friday with the with the new .students we find registra- we have almost as many students with just three classes as we did with four, noted Mrs.-ElmClifford, school secretary. Although no new classes are being offered this year, a more extensive program has been developed in the distributive education program and the foreign languages. Plans to hold the LBJ Tn new teachers Day event on Sept S at The Lagoon were recently announced faculty at Clearfield will total 54 teachers with six semby Harold Chester, chairman inary teachers. Ten of these are LBJ Day at Lagoon will be new instructors to CHS. Nearly the largest single political outing 55 new students have registered ever held in the state of Utah, thus far with more expected when Mr. Chesler said, We are plan- classes begin. ing a gala time for the entire Studentbody officers have been family and it will run from noon busy planning actto midnight, the whole ivities for the students which will day." with a Hello assembly the Ticket holders will be entitled begin first day of school. to free parking, free swimming, free rides on fourteen of Lagoons Congratulate th. team midway rides and free admission We are planning on congratuto dancing that night with enterour baseball team for the lating tainment provided by the Brothers state championship they won last Four", continued Mr. Chesler. A in Class A baseball and square dance, afternoon games spring for fine showing they have the and many other exciting events made in the American Legion will be held continuously during tournament. Each class will prethe day for the family. sent a short skit, and the PrinA major speaker from Washington will address the crowds cipal and vice principal will adand door prizes numbering more dress the studentbody. Also a teacher representative will be than 10 will be awarded. asked to speak in their behalf,' will be available Dan Gardner, boys vice through the local legislative chair- explained men, or by calling the LBJ Day president. The Hello Dance on' Sept. 4 committee office. Plans are also will feature disc jockey, Mel hi progress for setting up a downtown ticket location which will Remey from KNAK, and will be held in the Falcon gym. No be announced at a later date, admission will be charged for he concluded. the stag dance. Dancetime will be from p.m. officers from CHS Air Fair Slates willStudentbody host a regional studentbody officer party at the home of Lyn A. F. Supersonic Meadows, studentbody secretary, for all studentbody officers of Region 11. Flying The purpose of the party is Tlie 1904 Weber Valley Air Fair for us to get acquainted with will be held at the Ogden Municthe other officers, obtain a better ipal Airport Aug. 20 from 10 a.m. understanding of other schools to 2:30 p.m., according to the and their government, and to commander of the Ogden Squadget new ideas and share our ron of the Air Force Association, ideas with them," noted Linda A.IC Lutz. Fullmer, girls vice president. He explained that the Fair will Aftef the the officers will feature the Air Force Thunder-bird-s be shown party the Clearfield campus aerobatic demonstration Continued on page $ team and that Utahns for the first time will view the Air- Force flyers in their new supersonic jets. , ' . Other attractions will include The only reason why a groat skydiving as well as commercial, military and private aircraft on many Americans dont own an static display, and other exhib- elephant is that they have never its. been offered one for a dollar The Fair is free to the public. down and a dollar a LBJ Day, Fund Raider Sept. 5 a At Lagoon fund-raisin- g Tickets Weber Jets, Thunderbirds - 5 Just Thinking '49ers, Vikings Clash Aug. 22 At U. of U. Football Stadium Professional football returns to the Intermountain area Aug. 22 under the stars in the University of Utah stadium when the S a n Francisco 49ers clash with the Minnesota Vikings. A year ago, the missed snatching victory from the New York Giants when the Alley-Oo- p pass to R.C. Owens was batted down in the end zone as the gun sounded. In the following game, the 49ers missed a desperation bid for the when a 50 yard field goal attempt was inches short And while the 49ers haven't had 49ers too much success in this midsummer grid clash in the Ute stadium or in the National football league last year, for that matter, so closely are the NFL teams matched that every game figures to be a thriller. The 49ers, far from a power last year, still managed to hang the world champion Chicago Bears. Tickets for the 8 p.m. game may be ordered from the University of Utah athletic ticket office, Salt Lake City. Reserved seats are $5 and general $3 for adults and $2 for students and kids. EMPTY HALLS of Cloarfiold High will soon bo filled with oagor students going back to classes. Although this is tho first yoar that Cloarfiold wiN bo a thro yoar high school, tho enrollment Is 0 mark. School beexpected to reach the gins in the Davis and Weber districts Aug. 31. day but many more new students and thosa fall log to register were expected to increase the 1944-4- 5 REGISTRATION for Weber High students began Aug. 19 for tho senior class members and will commence Aug. 21 with tho sophomore registration. Student enrollment was at 1449 an Wednes 1400-150- enrollment considerably. Seven Clearfield Students Attend Publication Week 11 No. 2 Roy, Utah, Thursday August 20, 1964 'Miss Roy Roy Coeds Vie For Queen Title SUNSET PLAN AUG. 7. ROY POOL HOSTS FOUR-TEASWIM TOURNAMENT RUMMAGE four team tournament will be held at the Roy Mun-cippool Aug. 22 at 8 al a.m., according to John Pennington, pool employe and swim team member. Contestants will vie for first, second, and third place ribbons from Patio Springs, Ogden, Layton, and Roy, ir4 y-- a I 4b- f m i The workshop Is sponsored each year by the BHJ Communications Department and faculty members 22 SALE ., t , a i , , . contest Pamala Bamtndartor . hopeful , . anters contest The sale under the chairmanship of Dixie Breeden, will offer donated new and old items for sale. The sale is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to Mrs. Carol Probasco, Sunset Jay-C-ett- e Davis High Site 01 president labor Day delebrllticrh d eroded Owns Double Derby Winner Bar Bobs Wonder", a three year old horse owned by Duffy Palmer, prominent Clearfield attorney, is now a two crown derby winner. The horse, trained by Wayne Walker of Syracuse, won at the Bonneville Derby held June 27 in Montpelier, Idaho, which then qualified the horse for the Intermountain Derby at Jerome, Idaho. The horse, a son of Bor Bob, was the first to cross the finish line for the derby crown. In a regular derby held in Pocatella summer the horse set a new track record lor the 440 derby with a time of 22.2 seconds. Last year when but a two year old, he took the Davis Weber Faturity crown and later the State faturity crown at the Salt Lake fairgrounds. The horse is stabled at the Simmons and Wiberg stables in Layton. this 4. the Gurdenettes Set Celebration activities will also include a fish scramble (rainbow trout) for the children under 14, who will be divided into age groups. The fish will range from 6 inches to 3 pounds and winners in each division will receive a prize. Panorama Lands', Sleeping Rainbow, Invites Utahns, Vactioning Tourists The parade is slated for 10 a.m. on Labor Day and will begin at 2000 W. 5200 S. and proceed south to 5600 S. and then west to the nacles within the triangle of Richfield, Fruita and Cannonville. Richfield, 162 miles from Salt Lake City, is the usual starting place for the 430 mile jaunt along paved roads and desert trails. But motorists should add another 150 miles for side tours to Fish Lake. Capitol Gorge, Circle Cliff and Hells Backbone, or to the Thousand Lakes Mountain, and Cathedral Valley country close 21 at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the County fair. Teens from the three Davis County high schools and four junior high's will present production which will be held under the stars. During the evening an outstanding teenage boy and girl will be chosen for the year and they will be given a $50 scholarship to the college of their choice. The judging will be based on personality, scholastic ability, and the achievements during high school. Also a top junior teenage boy and girl will be selected from student of the junior high age. The judging for the outstanding teens will be made before the seminar and winners will be announced at the end of the evening. Aug. All Roy Junior High students who have not yet registered may a.m. register Aug. 24 from d Wilcox, For startling contrasts in color and terrain, no tour in the west surpasses a junket through the Panorama Land Sleeping Rainbow country. These exotic names are given to the region of fertile plateaus, the valleys, green-clapin- flaming cliffs and Roy Junior High Sets a youth seminar and dance. at School Registration Davis High school will be held classroom be received from the leading Roy and pick up their said schedules at that time, merchants. Mrs. Mitchell, school secretary. September 5 there will be a special kiddie show at the Roy theatre sponsored by Dairy at 10 a.m. local churches and civic The merchants of Roy will be groups are urged and invited to participate in booths and con- responsible for the free prizes cessions and are asked to con- to be given away throughout the for celebration day. Free tickets may tact Dave Wells, All . County Youth Seminar "Turn Around "and Its You, Annual Roy Days Sited As 'Biggest, Best Ever' By General Chairman This wall be the biggest and jnformation concerning the as- best Roy Days celebration that signments. we have ever had," announced Ed Children are invited to enter Obcrg, general chairman. bicycles and floats, and civic The 12th annual Roy Days, groups and clubs are urged to under the direction of the Jay- enter bands and floats. Prizes cees, is scheduled for Sept 5 will be awarded for the best. and 7, the Labor Day weekend Those interested should contact or Bob at Roy park. Deloy Parker, park. The Jaycette baby show, at 3 p.m., will select a king and a queen. Parents Interested are invited to enter their child. A fireworks display will be the finale of the evening to climax a day of fun for the entire family. Roy Flower Show The Roy Gardenettes annual flower show will be held at the W'eber County Memorial Hospital ScpL 7 from p.m. in conjunction with Roy Days. Entries must be at the show a.m. the mornplace between ing of the flower show. Divisions will be divided into horticulture and artistic. An Afagan quilt made by one of the club members will be given away with the proceeds being used for the therapeutics pool at the hospitaL Flower arrangements will be judged by accredited judges and ribbons will be awarded to the various division winners. There will be no entry fee or an admissiog fee. 11-- 7 Provo orchoitra An orchestra from Provo will pr ovide dance music at the end of until the seminar production 11:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at Charlenes in Kaysville or Keith OBriens in Bountiful. They sell for $1, which includes the seminar and the dance afterwards. Tickets will also be sold at the door the evening of the seminar. by. Accomodations are plentiful, Including major resort lodges Bryce Canyon, Fish Lake, Rubys Inn and Capitol Reef, motels at Richfield, Panguitch, Marysvale, Junction and Circleville, at the Sleeping Rainbow Guest Ranch or picturesque Big Rock Candy Mountain. Loa, Bicknell, Torrey, Fruita, Handsville, Boulder, Escalante and Red Canyon other favored topover spots; the drive guided tours in vehicles are available at Fremont Fruita, Sleeping Rainbow Ranch and Panguitch. If time allows you may wish to try one or more of the thrilling plateau drives radiating at Sevier Valley Monroe at j V t S'! 4 are four-whe- Canyon,-Kimberly- , Pavant Plateau, and Puffer Lake (Tusher Mountains). You will be more than repaid if you do. But eventually (assuming you leave from Richfield, as though you might just as well start from Panguitch or Hanks-ville- ), you will travel east on State 24, crossing the high Fijh Lake summit and dropping down to Loa. If you enjoy fishing, by Continued on pogo 2 ' from the department and professional journalists conduct the class and workshop sessions which were held each day. Participants in the workshop were instructed in their particular field of inters!. Including toe newspaper, yearbooks, advertising and photography. They Hinted a workshop newspaper each for the day and a yearbook week. Aug. 22. , , Vickie Stocks Marie McKinlay j . . , seek titla Local Attorney t'MJBL f.ROWI dorl winner, "Bar Bob's Won- - Clarence Simmons, tho hors is owned by Duf f da.," roeoK.'? wt ' he Intermountain darby crown ! Palmar and trainad by Wayna Walkar. Tl vou.,g a iai oma Idaho. The thraa yaar old is stablad at boys art Mr. Palmer's tons and tha gantlaman is Sni.mons and k..uargttablat ownad by (I to r) hit fathar-in-la- The seven members of the high school newspaper staff were among more than 200 young students attending from 60 schools in Utah, Idaho, Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, and other eastern states. A rumn.age sale under the direction of the Sunset Jaycees s will be held at and Winegars Foodtown in the Scottsdale Shopping Center M A . - 10-1- Aug. . JAY-C-ETT- ES Marie McKinlay, Pamela Jean Bemenderfer, and Vickie Stocks submitted applications for Miss Roy contest the annual Sept. 5. Miss McKinlay, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Foster Tolman, is a 1964 graduate of Weber High where she was a Warriorette, a member of student council, and attended the FHA State conven-tio- a Ann The 56, blonde has had special training in tap and ballet, piano, and speech and drama classes. She is interested in cooking, sewing, swimming, and tennis. Miss Bemenderfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bemenderfer, is attending Weber High; she has been a member of the Warriorettes. Also 56, she enjoys jskiing, sewing, tennis,- and the "piano. For her talent number she will present a song and dance routine. Miss Slocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Don Stocks, graduated last year from Weber High and hope to further her education at Weber State College. A 55 blonde, she is a graduate of the Cotillion, and is interested in horse back riding, skiing, golfing, tennis, speech and modern dance. Girls interested in entering the contest should contact Mr. Ansel or Mrs. Norman Sallee, Thedell, licatlons Workshop that was held at the Brigham Young University Linda Martin, Nancy Grant, Billy Robins, Jane Nelson, Map' Graham, Diane Redd, and Bobbie Jean Cochran, student publication staff members from Clearfield High SchooL participated In the eighth annual High School Pub- RCV GARDENETTES will prasant thair annual flowor show Sopt. 7 at tho Wobor Memorial HospitaL Holding tho Afagan that will bt givan away show are Mrs. Morgan woung (canter) and Mrs. Florence Mualltr. Arranging tha flow-' piact is Mrs. Marva Brown. at tha ar . |