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Show t JlCfLEX: May Page 10 IX I960 Clearfield i lad win. t .V ftnr-apslx-s - Appcinlmen! , to otcto r.r.d ccr.r.:::::ily f Senator Fran! Washington 03 - its cr.hi r By Ed Matwy . In 1933 a private from Fort Douglas, Utah, ran out of the barrack and jumped Into hit the surrounding areas than before the war. The military were not required to livo on tho baso aftar the war 1934 Oakland adan to go to ended. Homes that wore already built sold lik candy, all availthe Salt Lake Airport to pick able rental space was filled up a op major from Crhzy Field, California. When ha picked up and mw hemes seemed to spring up everywhere. the major they travailed to a Room for business progression place near Ogdon whom major looked over a possible was evident end big busine:s seized the opportunity to reap pot to houo a iww Air Fare the benefits. Because Clearfield base.. a ' Hi report 'was very favorable is nearest Hill AFB, large grocery because tin next year Ogdens stores were built . there. Food Cliamber of Commerce bought stores werent the only ones that of the worksecond 383 acres of the land he looked benefited. Since 87 Beverly Steed . Ed Massey . ..first place over. The Chamber of Commerce ers travel to work by automobile, winner in HAFB essay con place winner else from David High. also acquired rights to moreof more cars were bought and more teat. service stations were built In the the adjacent acreage. This .is what his report must uearfieid area, at least lu service stations were built within X would have said: highly recommend this area for our propos- five years. Real estate offices ed air base. With the existing sprang up, four cafe, . a new railroad spur from Ogden we can pharmacy, and four new churches were also built Ninety-nin- e Utah students easily reach 'the railroad center We must remember this was of the West: The natural bills competed for these five appointm ments. As a result of their that surround it are of dual im- just in the Clearfield area order to imagine what an overare natural a portance. First, they a trio including Judy Button, scores on the competitive By Hi LI AFB caused Marie , Dibble and Ann Dibble. Senator Moss nomi- land barrier and second, they offer all growth of the bigone On My 6th, wnose workers travel from cities Then the student body offiCenat nated 12 students to the Naval excellent drainage that will enable and town all over the gest events of the year our in ail of nearly kinds operations cers for next year were anAcademy; 5 to the Military tral .Davis Junior High was weather. There are rivers close state. nounced. students the of most Academy; 11 to the Air Force and by which will provide ample water, The Ogden Air Materiel Area is held, They are: Brent Carver, presAcademy; and 10 to the Merand teachers participated. is a very strategic position. one of the h of the Marine chant was the Night ident; Nancy Swan, 1st vice- . Academy. From event This of the central location, Air Materiel Command. This PBt Wendell, 2nd the nominations he made, the Because festivities and president; Dance. fun The the base would be within quick huge industrial complex has it and L. E. Simservice academies made the ap8 p. m. Its began at flying time to the coast and yet headquarters at Hill. AFB. based on further pointments The theme was of oriental mons, secretary. far enough inland for good defense. responsibilities extend over 3ft competitive examination. nature and waa a setting of The presentation of tha queen In the three years that pasted million includes miles and square Senator Moss said that he is baforo which waa sug- and her attendants were anCongress authorized the eight western states, all of Alaska, "Sayonara, now accepting applications for chosen and by the stu- nounced by Mr. Stevenson. gested of of Canada. thyt mw base, this and the academies for the school building the direcThey are: Connie McCormick, under dent council, same private mustered out of Of the many responsibilities tion and advisorship of Mr. Jack queen; Karen Cheney, 1st atyear beginning in July, 1061. the service and joined the U.S. assigned Ogden AMA, one of the Any Utah student who will be Engineers. tendant; and Jeannie Wright, When Congress most important is support of Brailsford. a high school graduate by July 2nd orattendant of were decorations The authorized the building of the the Distant Early Warning Sy1, 1061, and not over the age base these engineers stem. This system is radar detec- iental design. The gym was decMar Ogden, of 22 on that date is eligible to wsre comassigned to survey the land tion in Alaska and Canada for orated by the decorating compete for a nomination by and lay out the stakes advance warning of enemy air- mittee, the night dance comnecessary taking the competitive examina- for the reads and runways. mittee, and students of Mrs. craft. tions. Any interested student Soon after this, the contracts Beth Cornia and Mr. Pat ColOdgen AMA directly supports should notify the Senator be- were to Kaysville Fourth grad stuprivate contractors 122 Air Force bases in their area lins, teachers of art. fore the 20th of September, That given colors were chosen by dents of Mra. Melpha Koldewyn was the first sign of how and also The world-wid- e supprovides 1000, by writing to: Senator much Hill AFB would are, will entertain their mother and Marie Dibble, and they mean to Frank E. Moss, Senator Office Utah. The land was first valued port for the Air Force. This inother guests at a post Mothwith green, pink, orange, black, storBuilding, Washington 25, D. C. at over $128,000, but the contracts cludes buying, supplying, ers Day program Friday, May age, and maintenance of certain blue and white. On the stage, was a mural, 13, at the LDS rock chapel at brought even more to Utah people. aircraft and missiles. It has direct As the building proceeded, the Mrs. Beth Cor- 1:15 p.m. responsibility for ammunition for designed by Ogden-SaThe class will present a Lake area became the entire Air Force. nia. It was a Japanese setting, richer because of the new trade program consisting of In June of 1957 Hill Air Force with cherry blossoms, trees, involved and the payroll of the Boses workload The choral covered snow reading, special choral and peasks. again increasad. workers spent in the area. tonnett selections, Thay were given the task of scene waa set off by a small The base was commissioned on round dances and and wooden square bridge. certain yellow the missiles, .managing New York Ted Terry, a stu of appreciatoken will a Novevember, 1940. It was decided "Bom re, the furnished waa give Music by "Snark," and the dent in Mr. Gayle A. Steven- that the name of it would be Hill tion to their mothers which Bull Gees. This affected the Starlighters. sons class at Davis High School, Air Force Base after Major economy of Utah people through The theme song waa sung by they have made at schooL Kaysville, has been named a Ployer P. Hill who died H'e contracting for goods and testing winner in TIME magazines the first 7 bomber. services. 24th annual Current Affairs Exactly a yaar and om month The closeness of Hill AFB and Contest later, a disastrous thing hap- the assignment of the Bomarc TIMES Current Affairs test, pened to the United States missile there influenced given this year to more than World War II broka out! But the location ofgreatly Marquardt Air150,000 college and high school this disaster helped all the small craft company, who had the constudents in the U.S. and Can- towns batwean Ogdan and Salt tracts for enfurnishing ram-je- t Kaysville Kaysville Elemen- some intricate inarching numada, consists of 100 questions Lake. During World War II gines for this missile. There were tary School children of the bers with all children particion national and foreign affairs. thasa small towns mushroomed new positions to be had at Marfourth, fifth and sixth grade pating. Included are such categories as in population end prosperity. quardt, so again Hill AFB brought classes held a dance festival The festival was under the dibusiness, sports, entertainment, The base at this time employin new people to Utah this time Wednesday, May 11, at the Da- rection of the teachers f the science, religion, ed more than 15,000 civilians. indirectly. vis High School stadium. participating classes and injournalism, education and a speMany federal bousing projects Because of their work with Included on the festival were clude Reed Udall, Jesse Dredge, cial review section of the past such as Sahara Village. Verde-- I missiles, the base again influenced round dances and Dean Mott, Leland Stenquist, decade. land Park, and Washington Ter- - a company associated with mis- square and Elmer Wilcox, Eugene Hart, Top scorers in each of the rac sprang up in a matter of siles to build close by. This was the Mrs. Hana Jarman, Mrs. Lucill more than 2,000 classes taking months. The government profited Thiokol which located of children in the area grew and Kennah, Mrs. Ann Buchanan Company the TIME test receive a certi- - because most of these housing itself in Brigham City. Thus Hill grew untl it became imperative Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn. , ficate from The Weekly News- - projects were government-owne- d was responsible directly and in- - that ten new elementary schools, choice a and of have and part of the initial investment directly for bringing two magazine two and two high big junior highs either a world globe or a book to build them was returned in enterprises to Utah which helped schools be built in Davis County. DCE from a specially selected list. rental payments. Someone owned the state and communities grow More help Hill gives is through Kaysville A field trip SatPrepared by TIME Senior this land on which they were industrially. large taxes paid because a urday is on the agenda for Editor James Keogh and dis- built; therefore, the landowner If we may go back to fb portion of these taxes are returned member . of the Davis County tributed by TIMES Education gained financially from the sale beginning of this story, w can to schools for educational purChapter Association for ChildDepartment, the test has been of it. The contractors, being local recall a private that drove a poses. hood Education. Th group will taken by more than .3,000,000 business men, hired people from major to Hill AFBs proposed He, along with the rest of 13,500 leave at 10 .m. Saturday for students since its inception 24 this area and purchased lumber, sight. He had a son who is pre- people who work at Hill Air Force Pioneer Village in Salt Lake cement, and other building materyears ago. school. sently attending high Base, receives a very small por- City where they will enjoy a ials locally thus the building of The schooling this son is re- tion of the $70 million paid anguided tour. these housing projects brought ceiving is greatly influenced by nually in salaries. Mrs. Eva Sherwood, presiabout financial gain to many inHill Air Force Base. Becaus I The reason knew so much dent, said it will be the final dividuals and concerns. this is the eg of missiles and about this private Is because meeting of the year for the asBecaus this arse was conh is my father. He has settled sociation. "Sputniks," the United States Sunset Mrs. Rex Wallgren is changing its school system. veniently located and, offered in Utah with Hill Air Force is presenting a Dramatic Arts cheeper rent, the workingman The schools ere becoming mere Base and has experienced Its Recital on May 14 at 7:30 p m. established residence here and fochnichal in order to help our help in the state and community. at the Sunset Ward chapel. The purchased his groceries, gasoland in future years. This makes It possible for me line, end ether commodities This private we spoke of is one to say I truly knew about Hill program will feature monoloof Many Hill Air Force Base emnearby. Mere telephones, gues, poetry, musical readings, Air Force Base its significance dramatic readings, and creative gas, and water had to ployees whose children soon be- to the State and the Commudramatic scenes. The public is be furnished; therefore, big came of school age. The number nity." business firms offering these cordially invited to attend. .e. .e. .s. .s. .e. .s. .e. .e. a - .e. .e. commodities else profited finThe students who will particivvv T. V vy vv vav f.TT.T Ty V V4V vvvTTT folancially. in the pate program are as After World War II the numlows: Judy Young, Ogden; Debbie Montgomery, Clearfield; ber of employees at Hill had to be reduced. Many of the people Tamara Jody Bailey, Bailey, Delvan Wallgren, Maura Wall- who had to leave the base were gren, Rawn Wallgren, Brad specialists. There were experts in electronics, engiRussell, Cary Martin, Neal many fields Martin, Steven Hadlock, Ann neering, radar, machinists, manHadlock, Bret Hansen, Wayne agement, supply and personnel who received , their Dalton, Danny Garner, and directors training on their jobs at Hill AFB. Christy Steed. Many of these specialists decided to go into business for themselves. They were successful mostly because of their experience gained i announces E. Moss Thursday that Terry W. Ward son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C Ward, Clearfield, and John P. Thorn, son of Mr. Bernell H. Thorn and Mrs. William F. Foster of Ogden, have - won appointments to the United Stater Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. These students will begin their studies at Annapolie in July of this year. Senator Moss also announced that Wylie R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Ricks Smith of Ogden, has won an appointment to the United 'States Military Academy at West Point, New York. The appointments to the United States Air Force Academy St Colorado Springs and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York, have not yet been made, Senator Moss said. h) t - THIS OLD HOUSE COULD WELL be the title of this drawing, created by Ellen value Conti crayJohnson, a junior at Davis High School. The drawing is a on study of an old Kaysville home. Miss Johnson is a student of Ivan Cornia, art teacher at the high school. Davis teacher to Participate By Tanya Stuck! Editor North Davis "Junior Russell A. Barton, of Davis High School, Kaysville, will be one of 87 secondary school teachers of science or mathematics taking part in the National Science Foundation supported program of graduate work at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N. Y., from July (5 to August 26. The program affords credits toward the masters-degree and is designed to improve teaching standards. All expenses are paid through the ts it be possible that schools winding up? Just a hop, skip and eight months ago we were breaking out with our new shorter skirts, making new friends of students and teachers and wondering what the new school year would hold for us. Golly! Can Now, we know! We know where we stand in French and algebra and how much weve learned about expressing ourselves orally and written. Gym classes exposed new unexercised muscles in the added inches weve grown. Weve survived the football, the basketball and yet will survive the baseball seasons. Weve NSF grant to the Institute. Small minds discuss persons. Average minds discuss events. Great minds discuss ideas. heard the band and orchestra in concert and and chorus theyve improved lots. We chose "Ideal Youth and now theyre stuck with it and have to keep plugging. We had our dreamy night dance and umpteen interesting assemblies. Saturday (as if we need yet another reminder of schools approaching end!) the Pep Club girls held their annual party we swam at the Clearfield pool, then went to the school and gorged on lots of good food pren advispared by our ors, Miss Papageorge, Mrs. Peterson, Miss McDonnough and Mrs. Jones and gamed our selved out Fun! This week will see new student body officers narrowed down from President Michael Grover, Frank Mower; Susan Blake, Suxanne Gardner; secretary, Bryan to head Clark, Tamers Bailey up the brand new school year coming up at our brand new school, Clearfield High. And graduation, that super faculty-arrange- d is affair, breathing down our necks. (Got I know, your dress picked out did Mom and Dad say but ever-lovi- nt To Yes?). Hang tight push hard and well make it yet we hope! With VERN M. SMITH 133 So. Closed Wednesday and Saturday at Noon O.B.C. State, Clearfield Phone TA VACATION FIRST LESSON Doting mother: And what did mammas little dear learn at school today? Eight year old: I learned two guys not to call me mam mas little boy. CONTEST GIVE THE MAN AT THE MICROPHONE A NAME Write Why You Selected That Name Entry Blank Deposited at Name Phone Address Date - . . announced at dance two-thir- Post Mothers Day tea Davis student wins "Time" news Contest ona-ho'- ur lt number, Dance festival held Wednesday in Kaysville literature, a field trip Dramatic students Ready recital A JUST GOOD . For a Father, Mother and One Child (Age 2 to the 12th birthday) a vacation to Disneyland. RULES the man pictured above a name. List below the reason you gave the man that name. The contest will start May 9th and will end May 28th at the close of business. The award winner will be selected by a group of three Judges and announced by KBBC May 31st. The decision of the judges will be final and only one entry will be awarded. You may enter as many times as you wish and it is not necessary to make purchases to enter. Entry blanks will be available at all stores in Davis Give County displaying the signs . . . KBBC Vacation Contest. It will not be necessary to be present to be awarded. All entry blanks will become the property of Radio Station KBBC and none will be returned. " 5 . elec-riclt- Name of Business GRAND AWARD: , exam-ingation- School's nearly out! In Program to Awarded Scholarships Kaysville at Carolyn Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlts K. Steiner; and Elaine Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Harvey, have been awarded scholarships to Utah State University, it was announced last week. Both girls are currently attending Weber College and were offered the scholarships becaus of their high Scholastic grades at that school. - THE VACATION CONTEST Miss . -- CLEAN FUN Hill AFB. Sports Miner The men and women who didn't go into business for themselves went into private enterprise. Places such as Kennecott Copper, Geneva Steel, and the various oil companies profited greatly because of the skilled personnel released from the base. The following five years were a rebuilding period in which Hill AFB mod many changes In its own structure. During these years the base still brought mere prosperity and value ta I '' The Davis Connty Invi- tational Track meet waa held at Davis High last Seven new Wednesday. county records were set. Taking the Ninth - grade division of Jr. Hi corn petition waa Central Davis Junior with 77 points. Bountiful 46ft points. North Davis Jr. 41ft points end South Davis 7. The new records were set in Shot Put with Terry HOT L Thatcher distance High hurdles with Creig Goaslind and Brent Brown time 15.4. Low hurdles with Sten Reed Time 14.6. 47-1- Two adults and one child will ly Western Air Lines to the airport in Los Angeles. They will be taken by helicopter from the Los Angeles Airport to Disneyland. They will spend two days and one night at the Disneyland HoteL One days admittance to Disney land for all three. Ten free rides for each at Disneyland or a total of thirty free rides. Then return to the Los Angeles Airport by helicopter and then return to Salt Lake City-bWestern Air Lines, All of this listed above free and with the compliments of KBBC and the sponsoring businesses. ' Suggestions to aid In promoting Better Customer relations may be i 4 u i i rrTiTmiYiriTr, vir WsT V See You at The DIPPER s listed 1 V . f ft Try Oar Broasted Chicken - Op11 .For Appointments and Special Party 5w!ekda;.3 Rates phon TA 54171 1 :00 to 9 :30 , Saturdays d Davis Countys Nejr, Exclusive Year-roun- . Thank yon. Enjoyment jor the whole family Church and Civic Groups W SIGNAL CAFE Where friends Meet to Chet and Eat Room available for Private Parti or Meeting Win Seat 4$ People 86 North Main, LAYTON PHONE 888-- CLEARFIELD , 'Pining 934 MUNICIPAL swimming pool o. 1000 East- - .Clearfield, Utah 886 Dash with Mike Day time 2:08.9. 26 Dash with Time Mickey 22.9. Kuroiwa High Jump with David Cunningham and Barter, height tie. Javelin with Terry Thatcher and Albert Runavald distance 178 ft. Congratulations. 6-- ' FORCOOD FOOD .... BE. SURE YOU EAT AT. |