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Show i CORE KlUKQFiLKlRO PIERPOINT AVE. UNIVERSAL 141 SALT USE CITY 10, UTAH Davis LDS Stake conference Will hear George Members of the Church of Jesus. Christ of Latter-da- y Saints , (Mormon) will hear Addresses by two prominent Church leaders at the Davis Stake Conference on Saturday Q. Morris and Sunday, September 5 and 6, in the Davis County High School Auditorium in Kays-vill- e. 10c The visitors are Elder George Q. Morris, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Elder .William M. Walsh of the General Wel- NO. KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, Jl. THURSDAf, AUGUST 17, 1950 ' crp fare Staff. Conducting Saturday meetings and Sunday General Sessions at ,10 :00 a.m. and 2 :30 p.m. will be Alan B. Blood of Kaysville, stake president The public is invited to attend. Elder Morris directed the world-wid- e youth program of the church for 11 years, haf been active in the scouting program, and is noted for his efforts in civic groups, including pioneer trails associations and monument commissions. Elder Walsh is a director of the famed Church Welfare Plan. Each of the nearly 300 stakes or regional divisions of the Church, holds a conference four times yearly. Speakers will report on the expanding missions of the Church here and abroad, and give counsel concerning the youth program. Priesthood Quorums, Relief Society, and Welfare Programs. General Conference for the Church will be held in Salt Lake Citys historic Mormon Tabernacle, October World-wid- e membership is more than 1.5 million, and the e Church maintains a missionary force of nearly 6,000 in some 50 missions. (fbnn j l iyj ili Ml J UVIn Double sessions planned for 4 schools necessitating Even with the 29 school buildings, the schools are still sessions' for some first grades in for double sessions in some schools and for half-daover-crowde- d, y Davis County., Double sessions will be held at the Kaysville Elementary for fifth and sixth gradMRS.' WANDA WOOD in South Bountiful for fourth, fifth, and sixth grades; in West Bountiful for third, ers; is o Farm i n t n, fifth and sixth grades; and in Centerville for fifth and sixth grades. fourth, her shown here receiving Where double sessions have become necessary, the first session will convene from check and gold ribbon awarded her aa the best of the 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 and the second session from 1 to 6 p.m. This gives students attendshow An yeast baking proding double sessions a total of five hours class per day, the minimum requirement for ucts entered in the Davie all beyond first grade. County Fair this year. The There will be half-da- y sessions for first graders in the Kaysville School and in ths special award was given at the County Fair for the first Whitesides and the Crestiew schools in Layton. First Layton Elementary, the E-time this year by Standard - to 9 from will go graders Brands, Inc., m a k e r a of noon and from 12:45 to 3:30. Fleischmanns Yeast Mra. Children going to eithWood won the award with sesher entry of a loaf of fifty er , double or half-da- y percent whole wheat bread, will still receive the sions which she makes regularly number of hours class-roofor her family. Clearfield Clearfield Moving and Storage Company, work required by the Fair Warning Sahara Village, has been granted a certificate of conveniState Board of Education. Not a man on the crowded bus Principal G. Henry Ramp-to- n ence and necessity to operate as a common carrier for rose to give the bundle-lade- n ;ransportation of household goods from and to all point of the Kaysville Elemenwoman a seat. One young feland places within the boundaries of Davis County by the an scheduled school tary low, howeter, was more thought' early registration day, on Public Service Commission of Utah. ful than the others. Clearfield Moving and Storage filed its application He tugged at her sklit and August 28, for boys ant) girls with fifth-sixtthe Commission May 20, 1959. The application was h Bicyles toes on be who will at the whispered: "Be on your for set hearing at Kaysville, July 28 at 10 a.m. The comdouble session. Market Street, lady. Thpts where Two stolen bicygrade Layton THIS IS THE NEW DOXEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, located between Sunset and under lease a household goods and com1 off. operates pany get Students are asked to report cles found in Kays Creek Clearfield. Principal will be A. LeMar Stuart of Syracuse. Teachers with him this mercial warehouse of 26,000 square feet capacity The Teamster storage 2 to school at the Park Verdeland west of p.m. first year will be J. Vance Miller, and Richard West Raleigh, sixth grade; John F. near the main gate at Hill Air Force at Sahara Village same At the time, parents Layton by evening Monday Krusi and Leon William Hunter, fifth grade; Elizabeth R. Ward and Cloe T. Sturis general manager. Woodson Base. J. Rainey asked to of are first graders policeman Waynard Bennett geon, fourth grade; Mae Irvine Maw and Loma Marjorie Cook, third grade; Donna school to be at the register have been returned to their S. Rice and Ruby Alice P. Barlow, second grade; Gwendolyn Jensen, Joyce Bodily out and the electric buzzers, students will be February 22 CAST DOCS IT fc'Jrhr evgk Sit Want Add and have their children's owners. Officer Bennett said over from the old when the Davis County Edu-catiHowell and Renon Christensen, first grade. The school is located at 944 North 250 time schedule set for them. taking they had been repainted in hand operated bells, are Association West, Sunset. has The welcome mat is spread timed to bid some 17,300 stu- scheduled an effort to disguise them. i n g s for e e m t t dents either back to school teachers. t Julie Simmons writes or into the portals of learnThere is a possibility of a ing for the first time on one-da- y spring vacation because school is scheduled Monday, August 31. Students will hardly for 182 days, leaving two have, time to know their over the minimum required million children .in the classmates and their teachLayton With the reopen, Police Chief Leland. Nalder 4 by the state. If bo emergency ing of school only days away, reminded students depend- - United States depend upon ers when the first holiday arises, one of the days T. pon bicycles for trans- - bikes for school transports school occurs on may be given as a vacation. the f ahima Curls H.gh School for Labor Day, September 7. jo make certain the mors rpotaUofl 6t the responsibil- - tion. living ities Proof that Julie's enjoy- experience sea-sid- e bought some flowers and school than 17,000, student! learn The Chief also reminded (Editors note: Julie Simmons assume upon ridfrom Other they respites . his been staying with a fam incense and placed it on ment of her Japanese fam- and swimming the 14th to drivers that a state law pro- for the students will come their reading, rlting and ing in traffic. Ily in Hiroshima, Japan, aa af- 17th of July. They came back d the tomb. People gathered ily was not a hibits any vehicle from pass- on October 1 and 2 while the rlthmetic, in addition to soBike must riders an American Field Service obey around me all staring-so- me fair is this letter from her home safely and are sung, school bus from teachers attend the Utah cial behavior, science, a halted Student., She is the daughter all traffic signals and siging taking pictures. I father in Hiroshima, writ- burnt finely. of Mr, and Mra. Roy W. Simcondirection. Association Education government, do history, any nal and as turns, stops Miss Julia begins learnin ten to her blood-fathfelt terribly mons,, Layton, to whom she vention in Salt Lake City; music, speech, physical eduthe operators of motor vewrote this letter Just before most the and very sad Japapopular ing everyone Layton. on November 26 and 27 for cation, art, biology, language hicles. should ride she left her Japanese family They nese dance Cherry Flower. was sad. Do you rememto begin a tour of Japan and Dear Mr. Simmons: d the Thanksgiving holiday., arts, literature, foreign lanon right-hanin the file single We are glad to tell you that ber the river in the book then to return to United I received your kind letside of the street at Christmas vacation will guages, there are about 665 Hiroshima? Well, peo- ter with many thanks. Miss she is living healthy and State. She will be here teachers in the not and all times, against begin December 24 and conahortly . after school begins ple would write the names Julie is living cheerfully and harmoniously with us and Jan- county. said. to Chief Nalder include where vshe will take up her tinue traffic, Friday, her friends. of their friends and relaThere are 29 schools with aa an American' with family. She busy life and uary 1, which means the I hope to send you good The local law enforcement tives that had died and pleasantly school girl doors ready to open. secretary of and Hisako (my daughter) shining to autoback reminded also children wont officer go news in ray next letter. throw the paper in the rivthe Davis High School stunew buildings is' achi went to Murojumi-the Among 4. mobile drivers that young school until January dent body.) er. It was quite a sight! Sincerely yours, school the with 60 students of Hiro- Doxey the for elementary be will the Another holiday Dear family. joining T. Yokoyama cyclista Last Sunday our family in Sunset which will open flow traffic This is a pretty sad day, went morning early, fishing in the Inland rV! for students for the first v and urged them to show ridas are all of these last days Sea. I Layton girl ' . caught only one. It time Monday. Brigham Young University ers the proper traffic courin Hiroshima. Three more was really fun to see the Adult and H. Education tesies. Hurt in fall days to go. I cant believe it many different kinds of fish, Services, in coopera These last two weeks have though. One of the be alert should Drivers greatest tion with Layton Art Guild, 4 been wonderful. I have experiences was the other A freak accident for bike riders during the Layton Layton Damages were i.s offering an Interpretive sent Jean Shurtz to the if. lf estimated at $315 in a two-c- ar enough memories to last for night when our family and hours in the Drawing class the emphasizing Tuesday afternoon, with years. accident on Highway 91 Freds family took a train morning," he said, and at diversion Of perceptive skills two vertebrates in her back in Layton Monday. Mom, they gave me a silk out in the country and saw all times when in the viciniThe various media. using kimono! I had given up hope the cormorant birds catch Leslie Grant Hewitt, 69, ty of schools." And motor course carries two credit hours broken. She wiU have to be of buying one because they fish. That 'was really .Japavehicle operators should obplaced in a cast, but doctors RFD 2, Ogden, traveling credivision University were from $50 to $100. At nese. It seemed like a dream wont be able to do that for a north at 11:45 a.m., was serve school sone signs at upper dit. month. She and a friend, JSn-ne- making a right turn into a is what as all thats least everyone times, required by being out in the woods Participants in this class told me. Im sure this one filled with Japanese lanterns Green, both of them 11 service station, 120 South law, for the safety of the will be placed on the BYU rolls years old, W'ere horseback ridwasnt that expensive but and everyone wasv singing students. Main, when ' the right side which will entitle them to exwhen the of his in East Layton it must have cost plenty. those minor key Orients ing satisHe indicated his pickup truck i d hibition privileges at the BYU The grandmother is the cut- songs sailing down the river. with a sedan being faction with the extremely Arts center in either Ogden horse Jean was riding was startled by something and driven in the same direction est and most darling little Fred and I couldnt believe low bicycle accident rate or Provo. f ran wild with. her. She held by Nellie Pilcher, 128 South lady. Shes very old and we were really there. in the community and said Lafne Raty, prominent Utah on until she got the horse 2nd East, Fay ville. Damage thin. She gave me a comb Ive decided that Im realthat the interest taken in artist and teacher, will inher ter- to the 195c- model Pilcher But stopped. during that she used to wear (Japa- ly going to miss the food. My bikes and bike riding by struct the class scheduled to so badshe ride jolted nese ladies, you know, had favorite foods are auiyaici, car was estimated at $273 various civic and fratercommence Monday, August 31, rifying broken. were vertebrates the ly hair elaborate and to the truck at $40 by very styles tempera and sushi. Maybe nal organiza t i o n s had 7 :30 p.m. and run for ten conThe extent of the injury was Police Chief Leland Nalder. and their combs were all the you wont believe this but much to do with the reducsecutive weeks, t o t a I i n g 30 not realized until were jewelry they wore). But the sushi is vinagered rice tion of cycling mishaps., of instruction at the taken. She was taken to the Mobil home hours pupils thing I really treasure is the squares with raw fish on top all Chief Nalder said that Verdeland Community Center Dee Hospital In Ogden, where comb set that my Mother and its delicious! Whenever bike riders should have their in Layton. To Layton she will remain for some time. gave, me the set that she we go out to eat I always orchecked by a The fee will be $12. AH who She is the Mr. of daughter wore when she was married. der it Another thing that Elementary school competent mechanic at the are interested are encouraged and Mrs. Don Shurtz, 214 Yesterday was' some- sounds bad but is very good start of the school term each to attend. . , Layton Principal Golden Dawson Street. thing P1I never forget. It is a raw egg with a little aoy fall to insure that lights, if Keith Powell, Guild PresiM. Adams of Layton Elemenwss the day the sauce added poured over MISS JULIE SIMMONS is shown above with two of ridden after sun down, dent said, Thia is a great through the Extension Course tary school announced this was dropped and so It was rice. - We have that someher Japanese brothers and one of her sisters on an brakes and signaling de- advancement for our Guild Division. Mr. Powell and aU week that children living in' a world peace conference times for breakfast. vices are working properly and our community, as par- Guild members express their the new Circle L, Mobile outing near Hiroshima where she has spent the sumand a memorial service. - I Ill see you soon now. and safely. He noted that ticipating members will now gratitude to Mr. Raty for his Home Park, 229 North Main, mer., There are three boys and three girls in the Yokocant explain how I felt Love to all, a Bicycle Institute of Amer-ic- have access, at any time, to assistance in yama family and the father is engaged in the sewing gaining this have been assigned to hit but it wasn't good. I machine needle Juli business. manufacturing survey indicated about higher education in Art privilege. . school. .Jjr WIL-LIAM- Clearfield Moving Company Granted Davis franchise m 1. full-tim- recovered on Layton police chief reminds school nations ties strengthened By friendship among People Cyclists of traffic responsibilities I -- -- one-side- home-makin- er BYU, Layton Art Guild well-train- To sponsor Drawing class Cars collide y- hos-pita- pre-scho- ol n" na - attend two-wheel- MARYS MEAiiDERliiGS We went shopping for school We saw and bought some of the clothes the other day. gay plaids, the petticoats, the 'fine wools, the miracle fabrics, the bright colored as well as staid black and brown highly seven-doll- ar fashioned shoes. We went shopping, we heard that just nobody absolutely nobody wants to .wear the same outfit twice for several weeks in school, not until all the "gang have forgotten how the first dress worn looks. We went shopping for school clothes, so this seems aa appropriate time to tell' about the one skirt, maybe two blouses that girls of my generation started to school with yea, even college girls. The skirf looked very much like some of the straight d skirts the high school girl will wear this autumn. It was cut on straight lines, with only a small , well-dresse- j pleat, perhaps, in the front and one in the back BE- CAUSE THAT WAS THE ONLY WAY TO MAKE A SKIRTS OUT OF DADS OR THE BOYS OLD PANTS. Nearly everybody certainly everybody who was anybody-had a skirt made out of old pants. W'hen the posterior of the pants was beyond repair and was beginning to really show through, mothers (who were not working so, of course, they had time to make straight akirts from old pants) would say, You can have your Dads gray pants for a skirt to start school in this fall. And the co-e- d to whom she was speaking would be delighted as she had been looking with longing at the gray pants, hoping they would give-awa-y across the rear soon so she could have a new skirt to start school. Perhaps the blouse would be made from new mate- H to 'start school this fall rial, providing, of course, the supply of old formals, old dresses sent by her aunt from another state would not fit anyone in their original form. But, it really didnt matter. No one would ask What brand is your skirt? Where did you. get your blouse? because it was understood- in the finest society that the skirt Used to be panta and the blouseas maybe new, but possibly was the good pieces from an old dresa. Now, I should make the moral of this story complete by telling my young readers that we all succeeded in looking just as smart and attractive as any of todays girls as they casually open a school door in a outfit As a matter of fact we didnt We looked sort of dumpy and funny and like we were wearing skirts made eut of old pants. But and this is the thing that made ns just like our counterpart of 1959, we wort th tamo - . - fifty-doll- ar ! kind of clothes that ever) one else wore, so we wers happy. We were happy and we studied English, chemistry, geometry; we cheered the home team on to victory or defeat; we became involved in presenting assemblies; wo decorated the gym with South Sea Island motifs; we had rousing campaigns to elect officers; we knew we would simply die if we didnt go to the Homecoming dance; we occasionally had feuds with some of our teachers; we caused mass trouble sometimes in pep rallies. ' There was only one major difference we didnt look like fashion plates; we didnt worry our parents about clothing bills (1 suppose our parents were worried about ' something else, like food bills), WE WORE SKIRTS MADE OUT OF OLD PANTS I ' |