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Show September 1, 1960 ' Page 7 f lew students) new cchool-l- ifc is very prodising T f ' By Tanya Stucld Monday was truly a beginning for those of(ua at- plan to be loyal, proud, hardworking partis of it all at least, when the summer fever tending the new Clearfield wears off! High School. It marked the first day of a new school year, yes, but more It was the first school day in a brand-needu1960-6- 1 cational center and a new setup of only ninth and tenth students in a secondary school by "U" scholarships Today PAGE Dvi$students awarded w themselves. Thirteen 1960 graduates of Davis Well, not quite by themSchool have been awarded High selves there was a whole University of staff of enthusiastic teachers nciytiarahips by1960-6-the 1 school year. to greet us and brief us on Utah for the are: They their great expectations". Brent W. brown, $210 grant-in-aiSome of them are obviously newcomers to the ranks and theirs is a special Noall John Bennett, $150 grant-in-aidedication a challenge to their goals set for themselves while Douglas M. Moon, $210 grant-in-aithey trod the educational road of their college preparation. Walter S. Okamoto, $210 honor And the seasoned teachers awarded to the outscholarship took us by the hand to assure standing graduating senior of each us that mental activity is a Utah high school. joy and a privilege. Carol Adams, $150 There were inconveniences such as an incompleted cafeWilliam Douglas Bowe, $150 teria which necessitated our lunch packing and there was no David Earl Payne, $150 shade green to perch upon while devouring same but this goes Susan Scoffield, $150 with new establishments and well go along with it until the facilities are ready. Helen E. Schaffer, $150 And the assembled looked like an Easter parade. Every merJulia Simmons, $150 chant in town must have been represented by the Karen E. Wright, $150 dressed, smart slacks and shirts, popular shoes, hair styles Joseph Dark Robinson, $210 tui-and the flashing white smiles. The first day always seems to bring out the best or anyway, the newest in every mothers child. Then there was the add8 ed pleasure of finding we were to have swimming classes at the Clearfield Pool across the way. How lucky can we bel That helped offset the fact that By Sue Forbes all our textbooks will be top Kids, schbol starts next week price as they are all to be new. in four days to be exact. This Well, you cant always win. Theres a special thrill to be year lets make it the best and in on the birth and growing most benefitting ever. I know pains of a new thing and we its really hard to get in and study, especially if theres a big game tomorrow or even an assembly. teaching Clearfield tailor Finishes recruit V d. honors-at-entranc-e. ' ? I'SifJtQ A vr At' L rr? y&i . & , 0 ", DELEGATES WHO REPESENTED Farmington at Girls State this summer, are shown here being congratulated by Mrs. Richard Humphries during a reception held Thursday in honor of Jeaneen Merrill, center, and Betty Broschinsky, right, the delegate?. Mrs. Humphries, the former June McDaniels, was a Girls State representative from Farmington in 1949. The reception was aponsored by the Farming-to- n Post of the American Legion at the County Courthouse. The Post plans to make it an annual event. Miss Merrill is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. David M. Merrill, and Miss Broschinsky is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Holiday on Ice of 1960 coming to Utah State Fair Grid time again for honors-at-entranc- e. honors-at-entranc- stylish honors-at-entranc- Sue News and Views I suggest that if you do have a hard time studying, try budgeting your time. Set apart a certain time, about an hour or so, to study. Youll find it easier if its right after you come from school. THOUGHT b Ela aughn The word Salad actually means green leaves or stalks that are eaten uncooked. Salad is not a modern dish as many believe, but ws used b) the Early Romans in their feaM- -. NEWS FLASH A formal garden, baseball diamonds, picnic facilities and large general play area have all been incorporated into the architect's sketch of Verdeland Park, housing unit in Lajton. a d Signal Cafe H here Friends Meet to Chat and Eat. LAYTON 80 No. Main SCHOOL-TIM- Find yourself a nice secluded spot, but not void from light. Put a desk and chair or even a table in it. Next turn OFF your radio and go to work. Youll find that you really can concentrate better with, it off. After youve studied for about a half an hour, get up and walk around. Eat something if you like. Rest, walk or do anything you want, but dont forget to come back to work in about five minutes. After you've finished all your homework youll find you still have plenty of time to watch TV, read, listen to the radio, go out or just relax. Try it! This week Id like to salute the faculty and advisors of the new Clearfield High for the swell job theyre about to do. We know they wont let us down, so lets not let them down. FAVORITES! E Layton JC Colts The 10th and greatest Holiday on Ice with a cast of 88 international skating stars and d 22 acts will open in Salt Lake City on Friday, September 16 for a engagement at the Utah State Fair. The Morris Chalfen Spectacular blends fantasy, ballet, precision comedy movements, novelty and championship solo routines into a real cool hunk of entertainment ice. Highlights of the 1961 Production Golden Aare urora, Slavic R h a p s o d y, Teepees and Totem Poles", "Mother Goose Land, Revue Dea Ballets, and Land Sea! Air! The impressive list of includes: Jinx Clark and Dorothy Goos, Tommy Collins, Ray Palmer, The Williams Family, Paul Andre, Alfredo Mendoza, The LeMacs, Alice Ques-aTommy Allen, Ives and French, Gail Marlowe, John Cathy Lynn and Janie Morris. Werner Muller, Germanys g champspeed and ion, makes his American debut to is year and the great Con Clowns, Buddy and Baddy, return from Europe for the first time since 1956. tinental fast-pace- 10-d- n, Sweater in all Wool Is heights With Drip Dry Wicker Knit Easy to wear Easy to care for $ kdret of! California REA-JO- S y, e, stilt-skatin- Eldon Benton Graduated in University rites FRVIR ib. Cut Up FRANKS 37c lb. 49 49 LUNCH MEAT - FROZEN FOOPS ORANGE JUICE derision And for him, the Senates toga too was out Yet he could talk for hours on tax revision And a balanced budget he knew all about. by Marilyn Ence, Daughter of The Cabinet, for him, held no attraction And he didnt want to run the "Ship of State But he grumbled and complained at every action Of the men whose job it is to guide it straight Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ence why should voters cherish an ambition To put our public servants on the spot Well always have the Sidewalk Politician So of Crestwood, Who Will be a Senior fashion ior$00 a at School Special for Thursday Davis Hi This for L(dl 2 lor 39 tG SUNKIST, No. 113 ORANGES ib. CELERY bunch Rad&Gr. Onions 3 bun. SODA WATER OLIVES NEHI, MACS, Qts. LINDSAY, Med. Pitted DILL PICKLES PORK & BEANS ARO Hapiburger Sliced, Qt. PIERCES, CHARCOAL CLEANED SHRIMP KINGSFORP, 10 Ib. bag CANDY BARS at School This SUNDAE . 100 CATSUP PIERCkS, JL from The Charm Shoppe 4 , .. oz. Can . .. . MIRACLE WHIP Quart TUNA U Yrear mLp pack 14 oz. HERSHEY, 5c .. IQJf' PAPER PLATES KITCHEN CHARM, 100 ft. Mix and Match No. 2V2 GULF BELL Med., .. WAX PAPER Year. Them for Favorites French Cut GREEN BEANS LEMONADE To serve in Congress met with his Elegantly Modeled te new blade-nam- Stanley A. Purrington He didnt want to be the citys Mayor "For me no public office was his song But he could (and did) explain to the taxpayer How the city dads were running things all wrong. The urging of his friends he deprecated When they wanted him for Governor to run But the weakness of the man they nominated He exposed, with other crooked things hed done. Matching Turtleneck Darlene CENTERVILLE, UTAH Guitarists Win trophies By With BOB BARTON 10-d- Sidewalk Politicians Spruce Green Tarai Skirt AX Call . . . Gregory Knerr, 10; Sharman Holiday on Ice is fast, fun Layton, 13, right end; Stephen and fantastic its the worlds Littlefield, 12, full back; Marfinest spectacle on ice and great tin Steven, 12; Scott MeGhie, Fashions tember 8 in Ogden at the Coun- 10, right half back; Robert family fare. Tickets for the Nel-aoFair State Utah at the run Steve Favorites Club Park. Murdoch, 11, tackle; ty starting on Friday, September 11; Bob Palmer, 12, center; The game is scheduled for 2 Fashioned 16 are now on sale by mail Bob Parrish, 13; Clyde Pierce, p.m. and both the Little Colts 12; Bob Preece, 13, center; addressed to Utah State Fair, From P. O. Box FG8, Salt Lake City and the Big Colts will play in Reese, 13, quarterWtyne Everglaze the two games. 16, Utah. back; Gary Rhodes, 18, tackle; 100 Cotton Next game on the agenda Garth Rosenlund, 12; Douglas will be homecoming for Layton Rowe; Bill Simmons, 13, right Knit when the Colts will play Hill end; Gaylen Simmons, quarterField at Layton the following back; Pat Sizemore, 18, tackle; Smith, 10; Riekie Smith, By Saturday, September 10, at the Bryant 12; Don Spurlock, 12, guard; J. Layton Among the particiLayton elementary park. D. Stokes, 12, fullback; Don pants at a music festival held Help is needed to carry the Swallow, 12, half back; Ronald recently in San Jose, California, team into Ogden anyone who were students from the Bud would like to have the fun of Swenk, 10; Larry Thomson, 12; Voss, 13, left end; StephGary Eastman studio in Ogden. taking the enthusiastic players en Watts, 18, tackle; Lewis knit! Hivtsiew to meet their first opponents First place trophies war Brad to the studio back of the season should be at the Whitesides, 11, right end; by brought With Matching Capri Pants Williams, 11; all the participants, Gary Bodelementary school Saturday at From Bob left end; 13, Winegar, noon. ily, son of Mr. and Mra. Phay Jim Wright, 12; Chip Yates, 11, duet a Bodily, Iayton, played Team members of the Layquarterback; Kevin Yates, 10; with Gary Atkins of Roy to win tons Little League JC Colts in- Kenney Call, 12, quarterback; first place. Roy Weber, son clude Steven Abner, 12, right and Stanton Call, 10, fullback. of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Webr, tackle; Ronald Anderson, 13, Roy, Utah Hiway 91 also of Layton, took first place right end; Bruce Askren, 12, his guitar solo. with I. left half; Sonewall Leo Barnes, 12, right guard; Kenton Lee FRESH, WHOLE, DRAWN Baker, 9, left half; Glenn Belts, 13, center; Jimmy Biggs, 12, full back; Mark Bitner, 11, Kaysville J. Eldon Benton, right half; John Brailsford, 10, left tackle; Tom Brailsford, 12, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Benton, 60 North right end; Carl Brotherson, 11; First received his degree Larry Buckley, 11, full back; and West, teaching certificate in eduDon Bunch, 12, guard; Gary cation at the University of Utah Chadwick, 12; Raymond Child, rites August 26. 10, guard; Kay Christensen, 13, graduation When Benton was young Russell Bruce end; Clark, 11; Cook, 10; Ralph Cooper, 9, half handed the parchment scroll, back; Mike Cowan, 11; Everett he became the fifth son of the Crumpler, 13, tackle; Doug Da- Bentons to receive a college vis, 11, tackle; Carl Delight, 13; degree. Brothers David E. knd N Kevin DeWitt, 10; Bob Downs, Lloyd J., both graduate Civil Engineers from USU at Logan. SKINLESS 13, quarterback; Ib. Another brother Paul E. hag a Bill Duncan, 13, right half master's degree in electrical enback; Stephen Dunn, 11, end; from the University Bill Fields, 18, center; Martin gineering of Utah. Daniel has a doctor's Fowler, 11, tackle; Johhny Fry, degree in dentistry from the 9; John Gardner, 13, center; of Maryland at Ballb. COLD CUTS . Duane Green, 13, guard; Terry University timore. Grouer, 13, right end; David The Bentons have one other Hawkes, 11, guard; David Henchild a daughter, Juanita, who drick, 11; Jun Horiuchi, 12, 6 oz. PASCO 6 02, TIP TOP is a sophomore at the BYU. SNOW CROP, Reg or quarterback; Stan Howerton, full Joe 13, Eldon fulfilled an LDS misback; Jackson, 10, center; Gilberto Jaramillo, 12, sion in the Hawaiian Islands. half back; Mike Jarman, 12, He has accepted a teaching half back; David Jensen, 12; position at the Idaho Falls High Eddie Jordan, 12; Jimmy John- School and left Sunday for his ston, 11; new post. The first football Layton game of the year for the Layton JC Colts will be played Sep- & A New TOPPING, TRIMMING, REMOVING FIRE PLACE LOGS WINCH TRUCK SERVICE TIME PAYMENT San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) Roy Baker, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Baker of 712 S. State, Clearfield, is sdheduled to graduate from recruit training Sept 2 at the Naval Training Center, Sen Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of boot camp, will include full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the raw recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet ' i BOB'S TREE SERVICE M STAR KIST. Chunk ... . . AG DOBS Arctic Circle OPEN SUNDAYS 344 NORTH MAIN IN LAYTON SPECIALS THURS. Thru SUN. OPEN LABOR DAY. MON. LAYTOii FOOD STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS KAYSVILLE SPECIALS THURS, FRL, AND SAT. CLOSED LABOR DAY, MON. :c |