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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 5. 1977 IS KlfilB, HD,, University of Utah students She was married to Ariel Griffeth, also a prominent teacher, on June 10, 1937 in MRS. GRIFFETH is the mother of two children: Lt. VerNon Griffeth, and LDS chaplain in the United States Navy, stationed at Camp Pendelton, Calif, and Mrs. Gary (Diane) Cutler of Fullerton, Calif. Mrs. Griffeth is the grandmother of ALTA C. GRIFFETH Mrs. Alta Clark Gnffeth, an excellent teacher, is retiring after 37 service. years of dedicated THE E.M. Whitesides faculty and PTA will host an open house in her honor on Thursday, May 12 from 3: 30 to 5 p.m. at the Whitesides School, 233 Colonial Avenue, Layton. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Mrs. Gnffeth received her B.S. degree in education from Utah State University, Logan. She has done graduate work at the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and at Utah State. HER TEACHING career began in 1933. She taught in Wyoming, Idaho, and California before coming to Utah in 1957. She has been a very creative teacher in her approach of relating subject matter to her students. She has taught second grade at the Whitesides School for the past 20 years. IN THE future, Mrs. Grif- feth will set aside special time for traveling, visiting with her family and relaxing at her Bear Lake cabin. the Stratford, Mra. of and Mr. daughter Haines Stratford of 131 S. Fort Lane received a $200 scholarship from the PTA of Central Davis Junior High. THE SCHOLARSHIP was awarded to Sally because of her scholastic achievements while she was a student at Central Davis Junior High and as a student at Layton High. She attended Wasatch THIRTEEN mdre honor students from the Davis area include: Wayne R. Beeson, Heatherly Devon Benson, David Clyde Campbell, Deborah D. Davis and Duane A." Those from the Clearfield area include Jane C. Benton, Steven W. Cole, Greg B. Gardner and Van Emden W. Draper. Also Brett Fred Flint, Scott D. Hacking, William Joseph Harren, Gregory P. Maynes, Kristi McCloud, Valerie Lee Henson. SIX FROM the Layton area include: Cynthia M. Bowline, MICHAEL K. CHURCH David Putman, Harris Henry Simmons and Jennifer Ann Evans, George F. K. BESSIE SCHOENFELD Twitchell. RETIRES Assigned Principal Clyde Gailey will retire at the end of school season this year. A Tiling Of Airman Michael K. Church, EpitoiGs: The Past op Future? whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Church of 655 Adams St., Layton, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. Airman Church will now receive specialized training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. THE AIRMAN is a 1976 graduate of Layton High diphtheria, rubella. But all of four cases of whooping cough these harmful and serious diseases are with us now Because WHY? IT TAKES only one Lan-celle- s. THE LAYTON High School Senior plans to use the money to further her education at USU where she hopes to study nutrition, dmg infected youngster playing at school, sitting in church, eating going unused. years of secondary schooling is IB plus. At Layton High, Sally is the drill mistress for the She is a member of the schools tennis team. Although the diseases can all be prevented with these vaccinations, thousands of children in Utah are unprotected. Out of 27,000 school children, 6,000 were not pro-- , tected in the fall of 1976. Many more go unprotected. dinner with the family, to in- fect all other unprotected children and adults, causing entire families to remain in bed with illnesses that could have been prevented. The solution is vaccinations, early in the life of each rs youngster. designed to protect children, requires vaccination before a child enters school, but only 74 UTAH LAW, BECAUSE it takes more than four months to complete the primary percent of children had all of the necessary vaccinations at school the start of the 1976-7year. The results for 1976 showed there were 2,351 cases of series of vac- cinations, we urge parents to take action now. If vaccinations have been started, check your child's medical records to insure vaccinations are current. 7 for a mm WER will be the guest of honor along with one retiring teacher, Mrs. Bessie Schoen-fele at an reception to be held at the schools Multipurpose room. The calling hours will be from 7:30 until 9 p.m. d Open-Hous- none. vaccinat- ions against the diseases are Elementary School. Her grade point average of six ; the year before there were causing death and illness. School. On Thursday evening. May Principal Clyde H. Gailey 12, measles in Utah, six times more than 1975. There were 166 cases of rubella compared to only 38 in 1975. There were We thought it was over in the 1960s epidemics of polio, measles, mumps, Sally Stratford Wins Scholarship Sally A Davis County adult education honor student is Brent L. Carruth. TO BE named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 15 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent to an 1972. Her church and civic work has been extensive. At present she is an active member of Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Chapter, an honorary teachers sorority; a member of the Association of Childhood International Education; the Lesaforening Literary Club of Layton: and she is a member of the Layton 16th Ward where she is acting ward librarian. Linford Weber. honor roll at the U. the Salt Lake Temple. Ariel passed away in December of five. Fischer, Thomas L. Larson, Blake Lorin Madsen and Kirk from the Davis area are among 1,725 undergraduates named to the winter quarter FOR PRINCIPAL Gailey a resident of Kaysville, was graduated from Davis High from Henagers Business College in Salt Lake, and received his degree in Business Administration and Education from the Utah State University at Logan. Following graduation he taught school at Clinton Elementary for two years, he then moved to the Kaysville Elementary School for the next four years. He has been the Principal at Syracuse for the past thirty-fou- r years, and he states that he has enjoyed this to the utmost, and is wondering when next fall rolls around what he will do with himself. For his first few years at Syracuse he also taught the sixth grade. Principal Gailey remembers that his first year in Syracuse the schools enrollment was 175 students and the faculty was six teachers. Now the school has grown to the near seven hundred mark for the students, and the faculty now has grown to twenty-one- . Also he noted that there have been four additions to the present school building, making it more modern and School, also adding the necessary facilities that have been needed from time to time. The GE Portable Hair Dryer for the active girl on the go! PRINCIPAL Gailey is to the former Ramona Hill and they are the parents of two daughters; Mrs. DeNiece Wood, and Mrs. Karen Williams. He has enjoyed greatly much traveling married through Europe on several occasions, Brazil, Hawaiian Islands etc. He hopes to be able now to do more of this type of thing. He has been Secretary of the Kaysville Rotary Club, a position that he held for six years, he is also a director of A Super Valtie Egg Cooker evenings activities to be held in his honor. Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld, second grade teacher at the Syracuse Elementary school plans to wind up this particular phase of her life at the close of this years activities. HOWEVER she plans on a brand new beginning for a number of much wanted and hoped for interests. Mrs. Schoenfeld along with her Principal, Clyde H. Gailey, was in the same graduating class of Davis High Schools 1934 group. FOLLOWING high school graduation she attended Utah State University at Logan, and received her B.S. Degree. Since then she has attended classes at Brigham Young University, University of Utah and the Utah State University at Logan, during summer months. She commenced her teaching career at Syracuse, and continued there for two and a half years before marrying Walter E. Schoenfeld. AFTER her marriage she accompanied her husband to California where they resided for two years in the San Francisco area and then the next five years in the Southern part of California. Mr. Schoenfeld being in the reserve commission of the army was soon called to serve some time over seas. Thus Mrs. Schoenfeld returned to the family home in Syracuse. BEING home for nearly three hours, she was visited by the Syracuse Elementary Principal and the County Superintendent and heard of the shortage of teachers in the community. The very next day she again returned to the school room, and has been a most faithful part of that organization for the past twenty-eigh- t years. Mom Saturday 1)197 OF-9- 2 former and present students are invited to attend this May 7th 2 P.M. SPRAY, STEAM Were showing & DRY IRON off our delightfully $ M98 FMAM KODAK EK-- 4 Instant Camera Radio-Casset- te Recorder with built-i- n condenser microphone and AC Converter Enjoy your favorite FM and AM radio programs, cassettes and also make recordings live or directly from the built-i- n FM AM radio. fresh fashion finds. . . Sporty, looks. . . romantic styles. All prices with your budget in mind. Fashion Show at our Dress department. 27 llorth Main Street, Kaysville Phone working in Food Science, Carl is residing in Layton, and employed with the Postal services in Ogden. The fourth son, Paul is deceased. Mrs. Schoenfeld is a grandmother nine times and now plans to spend much of her spare time getting better acquainted with them. She has a great desire to travel and see many of the things and places that she has been reading about in books for so long now, and she plans to reactivate her interests in her Church activities. SHE SAYS that her position of teaching has been a real challenge, but she has a great love for children and always will have. She has been actively engaged In numerous positions in the Syracuse First Ward, the North Davis Stake and the Syracuse Utah Stake. Having been in the Primary Presidency, as well as a Primary teacher, Sunday ' School Junior Sun- teacher, day School Coordinator, and several positions in the MIA and has held numerous positions in the Stake Primary and Sunday School, at different times. SHE IS a member of the Syra-Lit- a Club, in Syracuse, and a fun person to know.vsb 376-425- 6 JCPenney Bountiful Store. . Gut Weight Or Pay At TOPS At the regular meeting on Thursday, Apr. 28 at the Vae View Elementary School Recorder Mrs. Rosalee Pair, reports that TOPS No. 251 came with a novel idea in group support towards weight loss: THOSE who gained this past week pledged to the group to lose what they have gained. If they do not fulfill the pledge they will pay 10 cents for each pound pledged. WE WOULD enjoy welcom- ing new members. Why not Dolores call Borgesen, 8 or Cookie Perkins for more information 376-363773-133- today? Youre invited to our Fashion Show Garden Party to. Model KD21 Hair set in rollers has that soft, full bodied look. This bonnet fits over even large rollers to dry your hair and help create that "special look Sturdy luggage style carrying case Quiet performance 3 heat settings, plus cool PRESTO the John R. Barnes Co. and an active member of the Kaysville LDS First Ward. His many friends and all Mrs. Schoenfeld is the mother of four sons, Stephen, resides in Santa Rosa, California, where he is an engineer. Gordon has just moved to the West Coast from Wisconsin, where he has been |