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Show V , REFLEX-LEADE- March 17, I960 R Page 8 r t Students enjoy , sdence program o-n- vb'UL By Rosemary Small , Chicken embryos, p cows heart, slides of reptiles and amphibians, whits rats,' lectures about marine biology, and dem Program representative for this area. When visited by the jour- School lunch program is Clearfield The North Davis PTA meeting will be held Thursday, March 24 at 7 :30 p.m. m the girls gymnasium, under ths direction of Mrs. Myron Wilcox, PTA president. Three foreign exchange students will present the American Field Service program. Mrs. Gibbs Smith, Kaysville, will accompany Julie Simmons, Olaug Vaala and Edward Massey. The North Davis Junior High School Band will present a short concert under the direction of big business in Davis TRINITY LUTHERAN A total of 14,420.543 complete meals were served in Utah during school year by the the 1958-5School Lunch Program, Ivy ' M. Johnston said Wednesday as the state observed its first School Lunch Week. Mrs. Johnston is president of the Utah School Food Service Association. In charge of the school lunch program in the Davis district is Afton Mortenson, 1611 - 20th St , 9 Ogden. All of these meals were school lunches, each served with a half pint of milk as a beverage." Mrs. Johnston said. "This represents a remarkable growth In this prothere were gram. During 1953-59,451,883 school lunches served in Utah, and in the figure 4 CHURCH hr. E. f. Kruglw 1955-5- 6 pallor Ballard CoMon Art. and Hilt fiid d loytoa, Utah Jgr ,T1l!!- t- 30 4 ItsOO A. M. Dirina tibia Cloii SSunday School 9i43 A Sric music Christiansen, teacher and band master, At this meeting the new PTA officers for the coming school year will be presented and in-- J stalled. STUDENT BEAUTY was 11,659,958. She noted that receipts from school lunch sales totaled nearly 35 during 1958-5million, including $716,329 in Federal cash and $628,000 from the state fund. Approximately $3 5 million of the years total receipts came from lunch sales. Schools and PTA organizations throughout the state this week are telling both students and parents the importance of the school lunch program with special programs, demonstrations and exhibits. "The time has. arrived when the mam purpose of school food service programs In our elementary and secondary schools should shift from that of being a filling station to that of being an important educational said Dr. E. Allen experience, Utah Bateman, superintendent, state department of public instruction. "The school lunch program Is based upon a firm belief that proper education can be secured only when the learner is properly nourished and good enjoying health," said Mrs. R. R. Cannon, Logan, state JTA chairman, school lunch program. 9 gastro-nomic- Ov sJ KD II Karlynn Hinman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hinman of 139 E. 400 No. in Farmington, took honors for the University of Utah in a recent debate tournament held at Llndfield, Oregon. second Miss Hinman won a place in debate and a superior jj". . rating in impromptu speaking. A junior majoring In political science, she is also a member of f f . Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Cwean junior honorary and Various U. RELAXING BETWEEN RErii-RSAL- S committees. At Davis High, from which she rian LaCombe and Charles Broscn-usk- y in was was graduated 1957, She lead roles in Davis Highs production editor of the school paper and Ringing. active in debate, on the literary Model in and staff UN magazine vancement made in scientific fields. Mr. Richard Key, s former biology instructor at West High School, is the Traveling Science It's PTA tonight at N. Davis Jr. High r Fcrmixigicn co-e- d Tches debate At University onstrstions of animal vascular systems thess art an a part of a Traveling Science Demonstration Lecture Program appearing at Davit High School this past week. The program, sponsored by the University of Oregon, was created to stimulate and on courage interest in science. t is supported by the National Science Foundation, which is responsible for nearly every ad- ONE OF THE IMPORTANT lessons being taught in the new lunch room at the Pioneer School, Clearfield, is the responsibility given each child for clearing up his line is Morgan Maes, 10, son of Mr. and own utensils. Shown here in the clean-u- p Mrs. Joe Maez, at the counter; Gregory Adams, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben deAdams, and Christine Trotman, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Trotman, 11, and Carver, the in daughter cartons Peggy milk cans; their garbage positing of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Billbe, and Jennie Martinez, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Martinez, helping clean up in the kitchen. The schools lunch room is the newest in the Davis School District. It has only been in use since March 1st. n nalism class, he was feeding a mouse to a snake to answer questions about the snakes digestive tract. In one corner of the biology room where he was working, several chicken embryos could be found. The eggs had been placed in an incubator with part of their shell removed so that students could watch the action as it occurred. Another corner of the room vss occupied with a cows heart Several students were pumping air into it to study the expansion and contraction of the muscles. The National Science Foundation, Mr. Kay explained, give (UlrH- - tfc Ma- are Miss who play the of Bells are various scholarships and grants to teachers and students. He said that the coat of maintaining the foundation is equal to that of two jet airplanee. Mr. Kay, who desgins most of his own equipment, received his Bachelor of Science degree botany. He has majoring studied at Brigham Young University, the University of Utah, and Utah State University. He was prepared for the traveling science program at the University of Oregon. is Early registration set for Davis High students Early registration for Davis have three units of English, two High School is scheduled for next units of social studies, one unit one unit of Tuesday, March 22, stated Emil of mathematics, M. Whitesides, principal. Central science, two 4 years of physical Junior High, ninth graders, will education, and 4 year of health. also have a trial registration in One unit of speech, journalism, the near future. The purpose for this registration is to start the students thinking about the school program and to give them time before final upon a registration to decide schedule. It also gfees the school the opportunity torsee what additional teachers will be needed for next year Students should be careful in or a foreign language may be substituted for one unit of English. Students who intend to go to college m Utah should have at least ten basic units. Basic units include, all English, one unit of speech, two or more units of a foreign language, algebra I, II, and III, geometry, trigonometry, biology, physiology, chemis- - cause meir decision u not only b j speech, and English I. important to their happiness dur- should remember these Students mg 196661 but to their success In hfe requirements and be sure their All students1 are now under the schedule fills them. Contact Credit System in which each class counts one credit. Fifteen credits are required for graduation. Of these fifteen credits the student is required to at major production , By Beth Slede The music room, stage, gym, and shops are alive with extra concentrated activities presently as the ctudent and faculty of Davis H'gh School prepare to comedy, present the musical "Bells are Ringing to the public on March 2S and 26. Mr. Ronald Pexton, music teacher and general director of the production, announced that curtain time will be 8.00 pm. in the Davis High Auditorium. Admission will be $100 for the general public and 25c for Davis High students with activity cards. Working equally hard on their particular assignments are the eight major committees backing up the production. The heads Mr. of these committees are: Ivan Corma, set designs; Carol Sutton, costumes; Bob Stanley, stage properties; Bonnie Benton, make up; Dan Johnson, publicity; Mr. Dwayne Garrett, stage crew; Connie Chilson, program chair-- j man, and Linda Mayhue, paper Miss Eve Barrett is in work charge of the dramatics, Mrs. Golda Downs is in charge of the dancing, and Mr. Pexton is in charge of the music. The original play, that has re- cently played on Broadway, had many interesting props on stage, Mr. Pexton and Bob Stanley have arranged to borrow similar props from different businesses in this area. For example, Boyles Fur- - lonoim'tt i' ' Bells are Ringing . 1 CO lUGfir Davis niture is providing the necessary furniture, a dentists chair and equipment have been borrowed from Western Dental Supply, and a telephone switchboard has been obtained from an army surplus store. Rehearsals are already going strong as the big date draws near. The theatre orchestra rehearses during first period everyday and early in the morning three times a week. The A'cap-pell- a period practices second everyday. A part of the cast plus all help concerned with that certain part of the play stay every Margaret night after school. vice studentbody Whitesides, president, comes m the morn' mg and stays after school to help the actors by accompanying them on the piano. The play is coming along remarked Mr. Pexton. nlght igreaji we g0 home tired every cut ort- - Cintmnr-- 5QQ Lily iDUP meet -- 7 Sego Lily camp, Layton Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet Wednesday, March 23, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Davis All members 'are cordially invited to attend the interest program which is being prepared. During a pause in a long tiring speech, one guest asked another: "What follows this speaker? Second guest: Wednesday." Seagull OPERATOR Young swimmers compete in Clearfield AAU meet (3 Months in Training) Now Operating at URSULAS . . . The Intermountain Clearfield Junior AAU age group meet was held at the Clearfield Swimwith ming Pool last week-end- , the Clearfield Swimming Club as hosts, and sponsored by the Clearfield City Corporation. The visiting clubs participating were Intermountain Indian Tooele, School, the Deseret Gym and independents from the University of Utah and Mountain Home Air Force Base. Eleven year old, Kathie Limb, PRICE 2 1 on Permanents, Shampoo, Hair Sets and Hair Cuts Hair URSULAS Fashions 85 North Main KAYSVILLE re Hi SPribric Slc daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bill Lamb, Clearfield, was the star of the show, coming in with one gold medal, one silver medal and two first place ribbons. She won a gold medal first place in the junior women's 100 yard free-style, a silver medal second place in the junior women's 100 yard butterfuly, first place in the fifty yard butterfly, age group, 11 and 12 year old girls, and first place in the fifty yard freestyle, 11 and 12 year old girls Other winners from Clearfield were: Nancy Gardner, gold medal first place in the junior women's 100 yard breaststroke. Sara Yeager, silver medal second place, junior women's 100 yard freestyle. Robyn Limb, second place ribbon for the 25 yard backstroke, I years and under. Annette Kearl, first place ribbon and Robyn Lamb, third place ribbon for the 25 yard butterfly, 0 years and under. Kenny Gardner, first place ribbon for 50 yard backstroke, 9 and 10 year old boys and a second place ribbon for the 50 yard free-style, 9 and 10 year old boys. Nancy Gaidnei, Saia Yeager, Sharon Olsen and Andrea Halls placed second n the women's 200 yard medley relay and also placed second in the women's 200 free- style relay. Annette Kearl, third place in the 25 yard freestyle, 8 years and under. Gordon Gurr won first place in the 25 yard breaststroke. 8 years and under and 25 yard freestyle, 8 years and under. He placed sec- ond m the 25 yard butterfly and third in the 25 yard backstroke. Linda Gurr placed second in the 50 yard breaststroke, 9 and 10 year old girls. offer carton etvv At taVe' cV ca A&' Y At-O- to iY'e tf Dcal voO la1Ltoi'11 vac taP a oct'es ceat dcSlTe , 1 tot x as :ve etetxAft It nc eVd S it" eeodL 86 cYvC locYvcS R6 ll'cnv.-- v To 0 fces to .c- - SEE FREE Hi-lo- very best wears its noma . , . supplied from Utah's UttWOKI Jo? MIRROR Davis High School, we salute you . for your fine tremensportsmanship, dous school spirit, and all around good representation at the atate tournament. You suffered a hard defeat but upheld the great tradition of the Darts and went on to secure fourth NEW CLEARFIELD SWIMMING POOL high mountain valley , . . these are the reason why HI-LA- UD COTTAOI CHKIS1 Is of mora th favarit housewives tboa oaf other I f ' place. The studentbody cheered wn-iLnrj- D the team on through n season. very successful And we are proud of you. We would also like to extend our congratulations to Doug Moon who has been chosen ns one of the 5 members of the All State Basketball team. ? I) -- t v I I " (Maaa- For tops in good foods, -- w i - good - service and LAROI CURD PARMIR ITYLI WITH PINIAPPU WITH CHIVIS LOW CALORII tk& bwd jjoa &. burnt (lufttilij (fhim, mil rfl pleasant surroundings visit The SANDS CAFE. We enjoy serving you! . 1 I f - FILM i in color World's Largest Christian Convention 4 million persons from' 123 lands. Mass baptism of 7,909. Also scenes o See You t Special Classes for Preschool Age Children Classes Begin MARCH 21st and Registration Will Be Accepted. Until MARCH 26th wide. School Jr. High (And.) Layton, Utah Thursday, March 24 7:30 pjn. at The DIPPER Christian activity world, For Further Inlcrnxation Call TA 71 i CGEKLir3ID DIVINE WILL INTERNATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Central Davis , fine dairy farms In fh SPORTS -- 0ua6lllCOflVe8 sealed-i- n freshness . . . insistence that only tho 1 1 owtf earto Uniform flavor Try Our Broasted Chicken ' SIGUAI. CATE "Where Frieade Meet te Chat and Eat" Dining Room available for Private Partiee or Meetfaga WU Seat 49 People M North Mala, LITTON PHONX CI-U 1 V. |