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Show uuivewal aicsorxvina can?, P.0.U33I 147 S 11 1,112 CITTJUII VOLUME XUX Appointments Announced by School Board . . KaysviQe Mayor Lloyd Bishop bays the first poppy of the year sold locally from Mrs. Clark Cheney, president of the American ' Legion Auxiliary. Saturday, May 29, has been designated as Poppy day, and auxiliary members and their super salesmen will be throughout the county selling poppies for remembrance. sta-tion- ed PROCLAMATION ; WHEREAS, Memorial Day is set aside as a day for remembering our dead, especially our war dead, and WHEREAS, there are still many disabled veterans of World Wars I and JI paying the price for their sacrifices in various veterans' hospitals throughout the nation, and WHEREAS, the poppy has become a symbol of the sacrifice of those veterans, and - WHEREAS, the making of paper poppies for the American Legion Auxiliary to sell has become the only means of nupport for many of these disabled veterans, now THEREFORE, I, Lloyd A. Bishop, Mayor of Kaysville, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 20, as Poppy Day and do urge all residents af the town to buy a poppy from the local American Legion Auxiliary, u a proof of their appreciation of the sacrifice of the disabled veterans. ? , (Signed) ' A.' Lloyd Bishop Mayor of Kaysville KAYSVILLE, M&Uf Ittcandciitu -- FARMINGTON Appointment of Ralph F. Hill to the position of supervisor of Visual Education in the Davis school district has been announced by Superintendent Samuel Morgan. Mr. Morgan said Mr. Hill is extremely weU qualified to handle his new position, having written hia thesis on Visual Aids to obtain his Masters' Degree from the University of Utah. He will continue to devote part of his time to the teaching of physiology at Davis High School. Superintendent also anthe appointment of Richard Stevenson to be the principal of the new Central Davis Junior Mr. High School at Layton. been has Stevenson principal the Clearfield South past year at the SchooL Elementary In further action, the school board designated the name of the new school at Layton as the E. M. Whitesides Elementary school as a tribute to Mr. Whitesides who devoted many years of Ms life to teaching in the Davis School District. Mr. Whitesides who is now 89 years old still resides with hia wife in Layton. The nounced - i' Speeded Class To be Given LARGE CROUD EXPECTED TO SEE In Bountiful A class in eduBOUNTIFUL ANNUAL POSSE REVIEU MAY 31 cational psychology, the psychology Rodeo , enthuKAYSVILLE siasts and horse lovers from fthe entire state are expected to in Kaysville Monday, May for the annual review of the 31, Dm vis County Sheriffs Posse dt the Posse Grounds. eon-ver- ge Loccd Miss Wins Letter of ' Commendation For a job well According to Posse Captain Ken KAYSVILLE commendation a of was letter dona, Hammon two big shows have been to Elizabeth Lypresented readied for the large audience exman. trafThe flight pected to he in attendance. fic specialist was recently comThe afternoon show will begin mended by Col L. S. Lightner of at 2 p. nu, and will feature horse the Continental! Division, MATS. racing, chariot racing, and steer i A member of the 1706th Air cutting. For the youngsters, there Traffic Squadron, she was reportis a pony race open to people uned as the most attentive, courteder 14 years old, and a greased pig ous . . . and untiring in bar efforts scramble open to thoee 12 years to, servo all with whom aha comes old and under. A lively game of in contact. Her performance was broom polo is also on the agenda. accordCash purses will be given first, consistently exemplary to Reaction Forms. Passenger second and third place winners in ing Lt CoL John M. Jollosaint actthe racing and steer cutting events. A grand entry, with introduction ing group commander at the time, C Lyman can be of officers and distinguished guests said that these of complimenjustly proud will start the evening show at 8 remarks for without it goes tary p. m. A taste of the wild west were not that it for saying your la in store forth evening audience. kind and able attention and an There will he bare back riding, enthusiastic desire to please your calf roping, bronc riding, bull rid- passengers, such recognition would ing, ribbon pulling, and a wild not have been forthcoming."hone race. All rodeo events will A native of Kaysville, Utah, the pay ZO per cent of purse, first demure Miss spent two years petit, place; 30 per cent, second place; at tba University of Utah before and 29 per cent, third place. enlisting in the Air Force. From An exhibition drill with the Wa- Kelly AFB to West Palm Beach satch riders will be an extra fea- for training, her two years of servture of the night rodeo. ice have already flown her around For the first time, the Posse the globe Europe, Japan, Hawaii has a Queen and lovely Miss and several other MATS scattered Gayle Morby, posse sweetheart, bases. will reign over the day's This news as it is printed, comes from the Air Force Paper. A-l- C of adolescence, has heed scheduled for each Monday and Thursday at 7:30 p. nu, at the South "Davis' Junior High School beginning June 7. The class is being given through the Extension Division of the University of Utah, with Lida Haggerty (Ph. D.) the teacher. 1 is open to the public. listeners pay a nominal fee, while those wishing to take the course for university credit will pay the regular, fee. information concerning More the course may be obtained from Dr. Richard A. Parry, director of pupil personnel and adult education in tha Davis School District, or from Mr. Stanley Pitt, principal of South Davis Junior high. Commissioners Will Meet A-l- - davzj ernrs l. d. Semi-Week- ly FARMINGTON The Davis Commission meet twice will County and business for weekly regular once a month for approving claims. according to aa ordinance passed Monday by the commission. ' The commissioners havs been meeting every Monday, but will hold meetings on Mondays and Thursdays at 9 a. m, starting on June 10. They will also meet on the 10th day of the month to approve claims presented to them. If a legs! holiday falls on the meeting dates or tha 10th of tha month, the meeting will be held the following day. c. errmnv DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY,. MAY 21, 1954. - There are some mighty stiff arms in Davis Couaty and all on account of higlp school graduation which takes place tonight. Superintendent Samuel Morgan, School Board Gerk John Ivan Hess, Board President Charles Larsen, and Davis High Principal Emil Whitesides all had to sign 370 diplomas for the 370 seniors who have successfully completed their high jcheol careers. Now, you understand, they didn't need to sign the diplomas just any old way such as the wsy any bank employee signs your deposit slip which is sometimes less than legible. No sir, these men had to make fancy scrolls, and flourishes because the high school diplomas are something that will be seen by posterity. I remember don't you? how beautifully Hubert C. Burton as superintendent, Thomas E. Williams, clerk, and Mr. Morgan, principal signed my diploma many long years ago. Graduates now march across the gowns to make stage in caps And an impressive ' ceremony aa they receive their diplomas. Not so, when I. was a girl All the girls were regaled in summery dresses that were pretty and colorful but we think the present cape and gowns are a much better idea. No matter whether they inarch in formal, black gown, or bathing suits nothing will ease the quiver of the stomach as it comes their turn to take (he long Journey to the end of tha stags. Be assured, though, seniors, no one I ever knew fell downl In one of the most commendable actions tha school board ever took, they nsbi tha new school beloved teacher, at Layton and superintendent for principal a time E. M. Whitesides. Children starting the spanking new school next fall will go to the E. M. . Whitesides Elementary School and they probably wont know what fine tradition of education the name means, but many of their parents and grandparents will It would be safe to say without Events Listed For Junior Fat Stock Show Davis Graduate On Winning Caltech Team the lth annual Junior Fat Stock Show today revealed the program for the two-da-y event, scheduled June 3 at 'the North Salt Lake Stock Yards. Show Manager Merrill Tarkin said that for the first time in the history of the event some portions of the program will I televised. In addition, Mr. Tarkin said, purple ribbon pens of all classes will e sold together between 11 a.m, and 12 noon, June 3. This will be a new innovation. Although the show is scheduled for June it will actually get underway June 1. Livestock will e received June 1 until 4 p.m Mr. Parkin said, with the formal opening slated at 6:30 p.m. First event on the crowded agenda will be the annual uniform contest with prises for both the best individual and group uniforms. A ringside judging contest will be held at 0 pm. followed by the organization of Show Town Officers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday June 2 events will start at 8 a.m. with a showmanship and fitting contest. Grading of cattle la scheduled for 9 am. to be followed by grading of hogs at 10 am. and grading of lambs at 12:30 pm. The annual exhibitors' banquet will be held at the Officials of 2-- 2-- 3, aUrawd tie graduates. -l Winners of New-hou- se auction wlU continue through the morning with the sale of all pur pie ribbon pens climaxing the event between 11 am. and noon. Davis County, to Proceed vrith Polio Tried: KAYSVILLE The vaccination of first, second, and third grads school children in Davis County with toe trial polio vaedns will probably begin the early part of June. Davis county originally was des- the Mike It With Wool Contest held last week ratd SUUUER FUN IS SCHEDULED FOR KAYSVILLE KIDS A full summer of fun and recreation la in store for Kaysville young people, according to Mrs. James Tway who is in KAYSVILLE charge of the rzm The KtyavlZs Civ sponsors tbs yearly . s creation pregram. Mrs. J. B. Jarman Notes 87th . O meet at the elementary the big parade. fr floats will be cream will be ticipanta. t i cl j rli:; to I : frmlhci ; i xZZ t prtn ' T j t Tha regular wriloc: 1 T ' , i : ; Z.J charge cf Co t 1 . . C c ' She said ths set by the ICd C. child loss than C t !j Cj tr Dr. George A. Spendlove, state health commissioner, said suffl cient trial vaccine and other materials are on hand to complete the testa in this area. . Only children whose parents have so requested will be given the shots. Cps crrrt cf C'r I j cipata ia Cj l. fer these c'VCj Jsnzza - ' Celebrating her 87th birthday in the same house in which she was' born was cua cl residents, lira. KaysviHes old-tiB. (Erminia) Jarman, Joseph Sha was born May 13, 1227, a daughter of E. A. and Ada Williams. On September 23, ICOi, xh married Mr. Jarman. Exempt for a short time when they lived in Ogden, they have always lived in the same house in Kaysville where they now reside. KAYSVILLE A special treat for his nether's birthday wss provide 1 by t' i son, William, who wrs bare t: : n his California Lem. rr chill ro ia Ccrr: of the Jarmans are !!, tl California, and Hrs. Lllrrn (11) Chipman, Kaysrllla. C-h- posaearion of old pictures or ell rt Iciirg to J f Ily tra ir Arrccicthn Lr tre irt Cl-v 3 ' J r ' ! c'rr! rl M ' ' : ' . C'l a i . . cri Lv. :i fr : t" ' Children Mrs. Joseph B. l tranrpsrtr'Co t C furnhhti be A cr'r!r'J rcl::I for - LI- on June inh. 9:39 there goon for chlhLro older. Mrs. Ccr ' proceed. ld j Children era iarit-- J to C:: their favorite charrrtrr cad Year of Living V n- - i;'i 1 Ancestor ::r Tha summer fan will ca June 13 at 1 p. ra. vrlih tla Irrational parade. TLcma cf this year will bs xtcrptmk c :;:a-ter-s. field boy was stricken with polio. Sines no additions! esses have occurred, the county can carry out its original plana, according to a ruling received from the National Foundation. Davis County officials and par ents requested the authority to Pack Family to Honor Pioneer ttljr sponsorship of the Davis County Wool Growers and with the cooperation of the Davis High 8ehool sewing department are, kit to right. Kayo Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vs trace G. Glover, Centerville; Clandia Burnham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L, Earl Burnham, Bountiful; and Marie Holt, daughter cf Hr. and Mrs. Harold Holt, Clearfield. The winners were with cash certificates towards the purr base of woolen materials to courage them further te "Make it with Wool Hotel at T p.m. Auction sale of all show stock Thursday, June 3, starting at 9:30 am. wQl highlight the ahow. The -- B.Y.U. v m CENTERVILLE An executive committee meeting of the newly PACK FAMILY Kimball organized JOHN PASADENA, CALIF. will take place ASSOCIATION J. Cranney, Jr. is a member of the Memorial Day holiday May 31st to Air Force ROTC drill team at the discuss the aims of tha Association California Institute of Technology and plan the forthcoming reunion which now has permanent possesof. June 19th to be held in the sion of a trophy awarded the vie tor In Southern California AF Fairmont Park, Salt Lake City. One of the aims of the AssociaROTC drill team competition. tion is to compile all the historical The team, from tha Caltech unit wen possession of biographical and genealogical recthe cup by defecting teams from ords of John Pack, one of the founders of Salt Lake Gty. He wss Loyola, Occidental, and Can Diego State colleges, University of Cali- one of the eight persons to enter fornia at Los Angelrs (UCLA) the Valley on July 22, 1K4T, two Cali- - days ahead of the main pioneer end Ur.hrmity cf foraii for the third itrrglbt year, party led by Brigham Young. A matter of much historical inThe rookie trrm t! 1 wen the first leg on the trr;hy in 1212 wee terest occurred in the Fuck ter organised only t! r:s well before It wss there in the autumn 1839 that the first sections cf ths the contest. Eon of Hr. and IZrs. II. J. Cran- Univertity cf Deseret v7j I ney, 3 Co. 2ri I .t, rrprrii is, vl'--h about thirty stud in Li ; he is a fresher n ct CJLlzJx trJ a Uninncs. IT Any persons or graduate cf D-- .ij j three-year-o- 'Ctadaxts xhWaare recrat gradss f tie U5J5. CL hasry. Tie crn!:s f.r tie 9 in hell was tie May Farmlagtsa t cf tie chxgcl and Dt. William E. Bmvtt, vie grtxp WIIlHEItS OF WOOL COIUCST fear of contradiction that no one ignated a test area, along with name In Davis County means as seven other Utah counties, and had much to as many people as far as scheduled first innoculations to beeducation is concerned as E. M. gin May 6. However, the area beWhitesides. came disqualified when a ClearFor 47 years, Mr. Whitesides was directly associated with tha Davis School District. For many of those years, he taught English at Davis High School And during those years, Davis High enjoyed the reputation of having a higher percentage of graduates placed near the top in the University of Utah Freshman English Placement Tests than any other school. I know Mr. Whitesides is pleased to have a school named for him. He is 89 years old, still vigorous and healthy and wonderful company to be with. He and his charming wife will toon have been married for 62 years! . Congratulations, school board, for your action! NO. U and 13 ' 1 5 rt t'u lb a. grounds ; Trcm 19 to . 11: dye,thtre vrhlto cs Set chdrta 3 (Zzzzzj Uhl to schecl grri. h-- r . ' 2 : : i: I! . h r Every XZztzl y i 1 1 day brgC ft 2:' 5 j gl'j ct I be euptrviari chock -- s Thurr. bassbaU'tr11:29, a ti - mar tCr.I g. Czrud: ct r 13 i I tlh; . : rt Cj - r : h C ) ) : !c'd 1 j h |