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Show Bowling Score May 34, High Teem Game Sleepers HisH Team Series , Handicaps '. High Individual Came- - Utah PTA awards teaching scholarships to 2 Davisites Caro! Adame and Margery A! tnond have been awarded teacher training ccholarships by the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers Inc. according to Dr. Ell vert H. Himes, UTPTA president.. h The winners, graduates of school, will receive $100 toward tuition and fees from the .Utah university or college of their choice. The program is designed to encourage students to enter the (caching profession, and each winner agrees to teach school in Utah for at least one year after certification. Much weight was placed on the students grades, the princ'.and an ipals recommendation evaluation made by the PTA regional director following individual interviews. There were 47 new scholarships given this year and 340 renewals to students already enrolled in universities and colleges in Utah, Dr. Himes said. The state PTA scholarship committee includes Mrs. Youngs C. McGregor and Mrs. S. Blair HutchMiss Elsie Dee ison, , Ogden; Adams, Midvale; Dr. Gene S. t, Jacobsen, Logan, and Paul Salt Lake City, chairman. Most interesting experiences and learning control is the first major breast from task. Weaning or bottle is frequently a tragedy and the habit of thumb sucking is usually a transference of nursing pleasures, and- does not accompany alert interest or activity. The desire for elimination is pow- Dav-hig- Cra-crof- erf ul and resists postponement with certain satisfactions accomis panying the act usually Unaccompanied with anatomical weakness, but to unconscious clinging to the freedom of babyhood to relieve bowel and ' bladder without restraint habits are A fear childhood grossly t misunderstood and reaction in unreasonable adults. Viewed as abnormal and shameful the parent arouses terror in the child by threats of extreme punishment' The child should be examined to see that no physical irritation exists and ip the small child no undue stress should be placed upon them. Divert his attention. In older children a frank discussion with removal of fear and shame and the supplying of new interests will usually accomplish the desired results, 'f 19 . . Ml v Jerri Fuit Violinist awarded , 3378 , 201 intro 1 June2lSC0 rase 8 - coveted i. scholarship John Steiner, 16, son ef Mr. recipient of a coveted ' violin and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner, 697 scholarship to the Music AcadEast 1st South, Kaysville, is the emy of the West, for the' sum511 Jot Fuit mer session. 484 Theda Healy He will be privileged to play : J. 4-under the direction of Maurice Abravanel eacl morning end Jr The Kulinary Kutups 4-under the tutelage of Mrs. study May waa organized cooking club . . Sally Peck Lents, during this, Yvonne Spenhome 23 of the at Claremont, Calif. Kimball J. By Bnsaa Manning fourteenth summer session cer, 816 North Colonial, Layton. Cranney .Jr. of Kaysville, la the On tha 21it the Cookeretta. which lasts from July 4 through two of ona and Phase cooking of Kaysvilla started out to make will he studied, with assistant among 226 candidates for bach- August 27th. Pomona elor of arts degrees at main diahea, but ended up makRequirements for entrance to junior leader being Dana Lee Colleges 67th commencement in ing sandwiches for one of. the Gurr. the exclusive music school are Clarein Auditorium based upon alent end sufficient girls Primary elass. She Mid Elected officers include Mery Bridges mont, Calif., at 2:30 p.m. Sunthat the girls in her Primary Spencer, Judy previous training. Scholarships day, June 12. Mid that they were real good. such ss young Mr. Steiner has Church, vice president; Mari-ly- n chanceland B. Dr. Samuel We made tuna fiah chopGould, received, are awarded only to Kathy Millets secretary; lor of the University of Caliped raisin and peanut sand- Hawkins, reporter; Kathy r, qualified students, chosen by wiches for them. Linda Gurr, fornia at Santa Barbara, will audition. leader; song around be commencement wa Then the speaker. finally got The Music Academy of the recreation leader; T a m a 1 e His subject will be "The Exhito making at least ona main health chairman; West, was founded by a group Starkey, of laration dish, anyway. That ona main Adversity. of western citizens for the purBrown, safety; Sandra dish wm- - a Tens Fondue, but Pomona President E. Wilson and Christine Colton, librarian; pose of providing in the westbecause we never got to eat it t Lyon will award an honorary ern area a center of artist greeter, Farnsworth, we had to go or elM two girls doctor of science degree to Dr. teachers. This unique instituwould have been late for their Charles A. Anderson, a 1924 tion maintains a training prowe aa much Primary, but' as graduate of Pomona and chief gram on the professional level hurried I dont think they were JOHN STEINER, 16, shown here tuning his violin; has of the geologic division of the for students in all Musi on time anyway. United States Geological Sur- branches of the musical arts. just received a scholarship as a violinist to the Brigham Young University today Maurice Abravanel, master which and of an of the of vey, West, honorary It offers courses to professional Academy Clearfield announced the names of 1307 stuBeginning, interarts degree to Miss Agnes M. musicians and advanced stuUtah Symphony Orchestra conductor, Is the musical mediate and advanced piano students who' will receive degrees Johnson of Claremont, who has dents who plan to make music Club ClearThe director. The outstanding young musician is the son Junior Cooks, at the 85th annual commencement dents of Phyllis Posell, served as secretary to three career. Emphasis is given to of Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner, Kaysville. exercises to be held June 1 at of Layton, meets each Tuesday field, will be presented in s Pomona presidents during the performance. During the sum7 p.m. in the George Albert Smith afternoon at the home of their recital June 6 to be held in the 35 years. mer months student recitals are leader Mrs. Fay Murdoch. Fieldhouse. Choral room of North Davis past Eleven Pomona College ROTC given regularly, each week at School. club are Junior The of the officers the High the are graduates Among The beginning students reci- students will receive U.S. Army the school. following from this area; Shirley Charlene Brotherson, president; Those to reserve commissions at 10 a.m. In 1951, Miraflores, the forCpok, Morcjt O. Hancock, Dean Pamela Murdoch, vice presi- tal will start at 6:15. Linda on Commencement Day. secretary-treasure- r; Neil mer include John Percival Jefferson esHeidi ClearWright, all from Barlow, play dent; Wilcox, Emery Other activities of the day tate, was deeded to the AcadPatricia Tolman, Ruth Wright, Wayne field; Billboards, bumper strips, tabls for graduates and their parents emy as a permanent home. It mats at restaurants, and other Boyd R. Cox, John Robert Lin- Watt; song leader, Mary Lynn Orton, Annelle Liles, Kathleen include College Church services is located at 1070 Palitems will help at- Fairway Road, ford, Barbara Raymond, Jack B. Robins; recreation committee Posell, Kristy Cook, Rocky at 11 a.m., a luncheon, and a Santa Barbara, Calif. Sue Rosenlund. Kathryn Jeri Dianne from all mer, Gentry, head, tract the totoring publics atten- Kaysville; Reed, PresiThe girls are Harris Olene Craig, Joseph Green, Stephen Posell, Sandra reception to be hosted by John, a member of the Jun- spot is part of the fun and getting tion to the program. Civic and Richard Nielsen and Lloyd Thay-n- lunches, how to prepare and Shiba, Johnny Kennedy, vGeor-gi- a dent and Mrs. Lyon from 4 p.m. ior Class at Davis High School, there is the most fun of all. service organizations, clubs and to 6 p.m. serve. all from Layton. Sujiki. is well known in music circles So the advice of the Utah Safety other groups and agencies are Intermediate and advanced in Davis County as a member Council is to Slow Down and Live urged to publicize the campaign studenta program will begin at of the high school orchestra and enjoy yourself. This advice so that their members will not 8:15. Participants include Carol and a chamber music group, is also the theme of the annual become dead statistics. Informa-summNewey, Annette Hansen, Elaine The traffic safety campaign tion and sample material on Hansen, Mike Naegle, Marsha For Memorial Day to combat program can be obtained front, Brown, Susan Peterkin, Janice the crowded and busy highways the Utah Safety Council, 314 East on causes What cattle warts Tolman, Carol Kennedy, Dana warts on the udder. and stop road mishaps. South Temple, Salt Lake City. and can we do for them? Stockseth, The Council asks all motorists Lynn Thurgood, the what Your veterinarian can vacThe following tips are offered is often County Agent Gayle Hallman, Linda Sujiki, cinate the seriously affected to relax and take things easy, and j,elp make the travel and asked. State Utah University the Shirley Charlie, Betty Worrel, complex lon the fun its supposed to be: animals to remove warts and W. ThomDon Dr. veterinarian Posell. Jack which causes so many tragic ac Trudy Miya, and of time for your as explains common warts on the healthy animals to prevent l. Allow plenty . cidents. The campaign is part of . Above warts. all, good practice and a and cattle caused re tnP Start by virus nation-widCanada-widFanners should check their a'nd the because sanitation programs infected to are 2. Take it easy and avoid ax grain bins often as the weather "art-fre- spread from in prevent- official program sponsored by the e cattle, but not to man they go a long way Provin-- . cessve speed, of Association State and gets warmer. High temperature ing and controlling all diseases, or other animals, cial Safety Coordinators and the 3. Change driver often or stop plus moisture in the grain spell Dr. Thomas advises. As a rule, calves and fun and good living for the insect Governors of all the States and occasionally for a refreshment but trouble for farmers. lings are more susceptible to break. Canadian Provinces. A good solution, say South Dakota warts than are older cattle. State College researchers, is dry- - Many small warts or a few ing the grain before storage. iarge ones may weaken young ARE cattle and actually slow down ; A fresh approach is now being their growth. On young cattle, used to dry grain better, 'faster warts are apt to appear on the Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Call and and cheaper. All the grain is now head, neck and shoulders while AMONG THE LOVELY DANCERS of Mrs. Bernice two children, Tina and Brian, heated and cooled on cows they alternately occur frequently Potter who .will be presented in a benefit dance reAdrain, Oregon, have been visthrough constant circulation in on the udder and teats. view Friday, June 3 in the Layton Stake Center are the New Hollands two new grain dryiting for one week with her naWarts usually disappear ers for 1960. mother, Mrs. Wilford Webster, ypUHg girls pictured above. turally without treatment as and other relatives. Wne animals mature. If you wish Mr. and Mrs. Reed Udall and Rocky Lavar Olson, May Fran- rish, Brian Parry, Jody Ras Gayle 8trong, Paul If Not, Now Is ces Otero, Susan' Ottley, "Bar- Patterson, Diane Payne, Ken- Strong, Steven Stuart, Steven to treat infected cattle, you can tie off warts, apply medications, children, Dean and Gary, are bara Marie Owen, Dee Charles neth Reese Payne, Evelyn Pear- Wallace Stucki. at Mesa, Arizona, the Time son, Larry 8. Pearson, Elwin Owen. James Edwin Tanner, Russell or ask your veterinarian to vac- vacationing week with his parents. one for PachThomas Brooks Dr. Herman PeterA. suggests. David Petersen, Jeffrey Pace, Carl Taylor, Sheryl Taylor, cinate, Phone TA Mrs. Julia Webster entertainRemove warts that have small eco, Joseph Irvin Page, Bobby sen, Lucille Petersen,- - Michael Sonja Rae Taylor, Alien G. TelParent, Jerry Charles Park, V. Peterson, Jack Pettigrew, ford, Joyce M. Thames, Doro- bases by tying sterile cotton ed at a family gathering MeOr Ann Parker, MarOell C. Par- - Michael D, Pettingill, William thy Caye Thomas, Karen Thom- thread tightly around the base morial Day for the following Pettis, Kay Pitchford, ason, Jeyel A. Threadgill, Con- of each. See members of her family, Mr. and Suzanne M. Porter, Barbara nie Jean Daily applications of glacial Thurgood, Connie Joy Mrs. Merrill Call, Adrain, Ore- Posell, Ronald Putnam. Thurgood, David C. Thurgood, acetic acid or tincture of iodine Sandra Randolph, Barbara Joan Thurgood, Lewis Darve may destroy small warts. Be- gon; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Elm, Closed Wednesday M. Ann Rawson, Ranae Reed, Thurgood, Lynn R. Thurgood, fore applying acid, protect Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, Eleanor Reyna, Manuel Reyna, James Lee Todd, Ida Jo Toone, healthy skin around warts with Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn and Saturday at Noon 133 So. State, Clearfield Green, Mr. and Mrs. Dee WebLynda Rice, David G. Richards, Judy B. Tracy, Walter Trujillo, vaseline or lard. all families. small and ster to their oil Steven Gates Riding; Michael Robert D. Turned, Marian Lynn castor daily Apply Carl Riley, Ruben Eloy Rivrea, Turpeau,. Ronnie Hermon Udink, MariFrank Robarte, Victor Rodarte, Teresa Sanders, Ann Scho- lyn L. Ura garni, Henry Orlando field, Patricia 8earle, Gary D. Vigil. James Walker, Joan Faye Sesaions, Charles P. Shearan, Wall, Gary Warren, Kathleen Ilene Singleton, Lois Single-to- C. Wensel, Connie Sue Wesley, Kent Henry Smedley, Al- Carol Ann Westover, Robin K. bert Blen Smith, Archie Smith Wetzler, Diane $2 Wilcox, Linda Jr., Judy Smith, Linda Smith, Lorraine Wilcox, Camille Values to $5.98 Wanda Shirley Smith, Lynn Virginia Lee Wise, Smith, Judy Kay Sorensen, David Carter Walfe, Don Lee Richard Y. Souter, Julith SpenWoods, Jean Woods, Tommy A. Sharlene cer, Spencer, Steven Woods, Lily Workman, Betty 2 $1 Gayle Starks, Pamela Karen Lee Worrell, Kristine Wright, Steed, Richard Steed, Steven Diana Lynne Wynns. James Steed, Harold Stein, LinBarbara Yaunt, Bill Young, da Kay Stephens, Sharon I. Ste- Brent A. 3 $1 Youngbert, Charles phenson, Richard Glen Stevens, Ernest Zaugg, Elisa Helen Brent W. Stoddard, Jerry Lyng-b- y Zaugg, Linette y Zaugg, Ned Stoker, Kathleen Rae Stone, Zaugg. Bed-wetti- POirjQG club nstes Kknbcll Cranney, among Pomona graduates Ilulincry Eutups The ccckeretts ex-cl- ta - president; Nal-de- Local students to graduate in BYU 171 Theda Healy High Individual Seriee yr Piano students To be in Clearfield recital exercises gifted Junior cooks 4-- H Safety council gives advice lor summer driving reporter, Dance review assists ward The Layton Third LDS Ward Building fund will be the recipient of the proceeds gained from a dance review to be. presented on Friday, June 3, at 7.30 p.m. in the Layton Stake Center. The review, following the theme of, Winter Fantasy, will be presented by the more than 75 students of the Potters School of Dance. Numbers on the program will include The Story of Pandora" in ballet form; other ballet numbers; acrobatics; tap and character dances. Admission to the fund raising program has been set at fifty cents for adults and twenty-fiv- e cents for children. Mrs. Bernice Potter, dance instructor, said that the only type of dance instruction to be given by the school during the summer months will be acrobatics. For registration for these classes, interested parties may call her at TA , r.jj.Vf . r k . Graduates- - (Continued from Page 4) Newman, C. Lyn Nicholas, Elsie Nielson, Sandra Nielson, Vern Nielson. Brenda Lee Ogden, Robert Steen Oleson, Linda Jean Olsen, studying e, Dairy Husbandry Tells treatment warts vaca-disca- rd Nylons 2 Pr. for $1 Reg. $1 Pr. Values Ladles Blouses Only $2 Values to $5.98 Ladies Skirts Only $5 Values to $10.95 Ladies Dresses year-worl- KAYSVILLE YOU COVERED? Hews With Good Insurance Ellen Men's Sport Shirts Pr. for Men's Suits Only Le-Ro- $39 Values to $59.95 Men's Slacks Only $5 (Fir One Dozen Glads With Each Values to $7.98 $JQ00 Order Boys' Slacks Only $4 Only $1 Values to $5.98 Ties Girls' and Ladies' Values to $2.50 $1 Men's Swim Trunks Girls' Swim Suitr $2 $3 Values to $4.98 Values to $5.98 Ladies Swim This It lha Klngswood 4 Door Station Wagon Boys' Swim Trunks Suits $9 $2 i Values to $19.95 Values to $4.98 j Ladies' Spring Coats Girls Spring Coats ; $5X3 ' Values for the things you want Boys Socks Pr. for Girls Panties 3 Pr. for $1 . 1 St Choice Car Men's Socks Ladies Panties 2 Pr. for $1 . ' $2 No. ROSES Values to $10.95 to $19.95 1 in Bloom or: Bud GaL Cans each With wagons like this one In the lineup, It's no wonder Chevrolet Is the most popular car in the whole U. S. All five Chevy wagons 6-- and models, are widest where wagons should be wide with comfortable Mating space that becomes up to cu. ft. of cargo area by a simple adjustment. All five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too; pull coil vs that gets up to 10 more miles to the gallon on regular gas, suspension cushioning all four wheels ... an iconomv turbo-fir- e e the shift-fre- e smoothness of turroolioi a wider front seat end more entrance or that saver, the pt or 12 for $10.00 DeMonte (. k KAYSVILLE Main 4 (1st Door North of Post Office) ... ... iV fisher than youll find In any other car of the leading height Chevys by and let your dealer list all the reasons why you cant buy any car for less unless In Get in on 6lNorth SMITH Why Look Beyond Americas n, Only Only $5 I VERN You! Values to $19.95 Anklets 3 Pr. for e e Dollar Specials for . roomier body the hottest thing this spring ... see your local authorized 3. Nows the best time to stop it s a lot Li CARl owm u utn aM -- Chevrolet dealer Stimson's; Garden Center s Qpen Evenings and .Sundays ; - - CLEARFIELD 20 NO. MAIN - 1 Authorized Chevrolet dealers in Layton OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY in Morgan .OLSEN , CHEVROLET COIIPAIT? it iii |