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Show Kaysville Theatre SHOW STARTS 7:30 15 One Complete Show Each Thurs., FrL SaL, - Visit Indian School Saturday Each year the alumni of Davis High are invited back to dear old Davis for the homecoming game and dance. This year the date has been set for November 4. Senior class and studentbody officers are making an all out effort to invite everyone' back to Davis. Up until a few years ago, Davis High students included everyone from Woods Cross and Bountiful to Sunset. Kaysville A field trip to the Intermountain Indian School at Brigham City has been scheduled for Saturday, September 17, by the Davis County Chapter Association for Childhood Education. The group will begin the tour in Brigham City at 10 a.m. according to Mrs. Eva Sherwood, president. Matt Simmons and Bob working on the homecoming, are submitting a story each week about some alumnus of Davis High. William A. Dawson was born in Layton on November S, Uj3, about two months after bis father died. After completing elementary school in-- Layton, he attended Davis High' Where, he recalls. he stfll wore short pants and was one of the smallest' kids No one thought at the school, hed ever grow. rt, WITH MUO HEBHMO Howto nsaURTDtCAMP Ml tOMLB WOODS vWlUAi CASTU mKWiHITl Board members CHMLQ Named by Kaysville group J twuuMUsnmooucTiM uroumaAncrua rrfl Ste The ghost s in sctopimm CoiOR ! NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Seventh Grade class at Central Davis Junior High School are shown here, front: Gary Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rhodes, 368 Park St., Layton, president; Kerry Kjel-stroleft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kjel-stro262 N. Colonial Ave., Layton, vice president; and Karen McKenzie, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. McKenzie, 423 N. Dixie, Layton, secretary, inThey took office last Friday. Other cluded: Steven Wood for president; Joan Rice for vice president and Gaylen Simmons for secretary. Sun., Mon., Tues., ( m, 18, 19,20 ns! semi-finalis- ts i.id.s (L':a The j.d. jf Y GALOOTS SFEI FROM THE PAGES OF TEE or THI HOOO M THI NUDIMU Mrs. Dorothy Carter, president of the Kaysville Elementary PTA, has named her board members for the ensuing year. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson serves as vice president and G. Henry Rampton, principal of the school, is second vice Mrs. president; Dorothy Wright, secretary and treasurer. Committee heads include Mrs. Kae Weaver, exceptional child; Mrs. Beverly Ward, health; Mrs. Billie Timothy and Mrs. Helen Barton, hospitality; Mrs. Betty Kilfoyle, magazine; Mrs. Rita Morton, membership; Mrs. Afton McCormick, music; Mrs. Ellen preMitigate, school; DeWayne D. Jay, program; Mrs. Darlene Kettenring, publicity and historian; - Mrs. Edna Sheffield and Mrs. Diana Webster, room representatives; Mrs. Maurine Brady, safety; Mrs. Carma Sanders, summer round-up- ; Dean G. Mott, teacher representative; Mrs. Carolyn Stenquist, adult education; ErKaysville Kid's Show Saturday 1:30 p.m. All Seats 25c September ANGRY BEST-SELLE- Going to USU in Logan? Heres registration info the First R! ( 1 coummncturb mto kohum wucuCTM ktst Logan Orientation for new students entering Utah State University this fall he gin a Tuesday, Sept. 27, registration is Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, and classes begin Monday, Oct. 3. J. Elliott Cameron, dean of students at USU, announced the schedule for the opening of the 1900-6- 1 school year this week. Campus housing ii full, but many housing units for men, women and married students are available in the community he said. College placement tests for entering freshmen will be given at 8 a.m. Sept. 27 and will idler PAun-mn- cuuou wt r b, OUUUt 8MEH ban, m MCHMD MWHU MeMM ttoeted hy OAMCL MANN Pn4x4 ty FRtO KOHUMN v m WINTER COATS and JACKETS USE OUR LAY-AWA- PLAN Y 8 September, 15, .1960 w t fp ForricrU.S. Goiigrsssnisn Is amring Dart graduates Night 15 16, 17 Sept . Davis High, Alumni Kaysville, Utah PHONE S7 - vu-- f LHEELLaI i Choose Now While Stock Is Complete y Now Pay Later . . . day. occupy much of social activity of the year for new students will take place that night with Get Acquainted Firesides planned in campus dormitories. General orientation sessions e are scheduled in Nelson on the university campus at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 28. The latter part of the morning will be given over to meetings of students with campus religious advisors and the afternoon to meetings with academic deans and advisors in the various colleges. A torchlight parade and a dance in the Student Union Building Ballroom is the evening social activity. Orientation sessions in small groups for new students are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. September 29 and the Student Union Building will open its door for a fun night to wind up the day. New students register Sept, 30 according to the following order of appearance: a.m., students with surnames 8 beginning Sn-a.m., 8:30-- 9 a.m., 9.30-1- 0 a.m., a.m., 10:30-1- 1 a.m., Ed-a.m., p.m., 1:30-- 2 p.m., 2:30-- 3 p.m., p.m., Field-hous- nest Little, Dads night. U sJtoi William A. Dawson Annual flower Show readied At Verdeland Layton Children of the Verdeland Park Elementary School are issuing an invitation to the public to attend the schools annual flower show which will be Friday, September 16, from 8:30 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Gibbs Smith gave a special demonstration of flower arranging Monday, September 12, at the school for teachers, PTA representatives anS class room representatives. The demonstration was a preliminary to the flower show. At 7:30 p.m. the PTA will attend the flower show prior to the first meeting of that organization for the year. Roy Evans, director of pupil personnel for the Davis School District, will be the guest speaker. His topic for discussion is Educating the Whole Child. Following the meeting Davis, he was mascot of the Darts basketball team. In 1926 he became the youngest person to that date to graduate from the University of Utah law school and was also the youngest lawyer to be admitted to the bar. At He was elected Davis' County attorney in 1926 before he was 21. politics and for four terms was representative to the U.S. House of Representatives. Mr. Dawson is now living in Salt Lake City and is president of the Bank of Ream-- . Mrs. Dawson is the former Gladys Norton and the Dawsons have two daughter as to all Dawson, alumni, is extended an invitation to attend Davis Homecoming Game and Dance on November 4. To Mr. FOOD FOB THOUGHT by Elva Vaughn For seafood and dairy products, the Norsemen take the lead for variety in their cooking. Their Smorgasbord is, of course, a hit in our country consisting of small dainty meat balls, sandwiches, cheeses, eggs, and, of course, an endless variety of fish dishes. NEWS FLASH For eight years he was mayor served as bishop of the Layton Ward, on an LDS Mission to Great Britain and represented Davis County for four years as a State Senator. Then he turned to national of Layton, M.I.A. Boys of Layton 6th Ward were guests of Ray Darley, assistant tabernacle organist on a tour of the LDS tabernacle in S.L.C. Signal Caie there will be session, according to Mrs. Donald Smith, president of the Wkert Frltndi kill t Chat and Eat. 80 No. Main LAYTON students are given registration, fee info University of Utah registration for students planning to attend autumn quarter will be held Sept 22, 23 and 24 in Orson Spencer Hall. First step in registration is payment of fees. In the past fee payment has been the last Btep, however, the new plan Was set up to help reduce time spent in registration lines. - Basic fees for a ten to eighteen hour class schedule are $85 for residents and $145 for students. Fee Payment card for materials. Transfer and students register along with continuing students Friday and Saturday, Sept 23 and 24. They must show both their Admission Statement and Fee Payment card, while continuing students need only show the payment card. Schedule for registration is Informa- tion concerning reduced-- h our fee schedules and other fees can be answered by the U. Controllers office. Fee payments should be mailed immediately to the Controllers Office, University of Utah, Salt Lake 12, up registration materials Sept. pm., 22 must wait until Monday, After new students have reg- Utah. will be Sept. 26, which is the first day materials Registration will be their istered, evening issued only to students who of classwork, and register then occupied by the annual Beanie have paid their fees. The stu- through the department offices. Hop in the Student Union BallAll other students may pick dent must present his Notice room. order Fee card mateuals at their appointed of in up Payment Returning students will register Oct. 1 according to the to receive materials at regis- hour or later, but not before. Students tration. registering after following order of appearance: three-dathe Foeshmen Beginning register registration peSn-0 7 a.m., Thursday, Sept, 22, at the time riod will be charged late fees. 8:10-8:3s indicated on their Admission 910-9:38:5(89:10, Statements. They must present Ee-both this statement and the 1010-lo:i- V-- Lay-awa- Bf-C- d; Hi-H- Hp-K- i; Kj-M- Mb-O- Ol-R- Rb-S- y 7:30-7:5V-- " Bf-C- (l-E- 9:50-10:1- mm s 9 0, 9:30-9.5- Hp-K- i; lo.3o-1o.5- Kj-M- Mb-O- Stadium. Classes begin at 8 a m. Oct. 3, the Hello Assembly is Oct, 4, The of Den- and the Hello Week Dance with ver football game begins at 3 Buddy Morrow's Orchestra Ocp.m. that afternoon in Romney tober 7. 10:."(8ll:l0, in Kaysville 11. Ol-R- Rb-S- USU-Uniersi- Experimental Arabic is Blaine and Marlys Grimlie, new owners oi the beautUul SANDS CAFE, personally in- vite you to taste and enjoy their delicious food . .. TRY OUR SPECIALIZED Steak, Chicken, Shrimp ,,,d Up $1.25 ",d "p $125 and up FRIDAY AND SATURDAY One of the Above Dinners in Davis announced approval of an application for a modest federal grant for the development of Arabic materials on the secondary levels. Joseph Khoury was named as principal investigator with J. Dale Miller, State Foreign Language Supervisor, ts program coordinator. Mr. Khoury, who will be teachgroup ing both a second-yea- r and a beginning class in Arabic at Bountiful High School, will develop Arabic materials specifically tailored to the high school level, which will include a phase (similar to pre-readi- 1 ll TA 37 Beautiful Banquet Room Available for Private Parties i i I , ii Two riding clubs from Davis County will be participating in the Utah State Fair riding clubs competition, sponsored by the Western Riding Clubs Association. It will be the last riding meet of the year sponsored by the Western Riding Clubs Assn. at which winners in all classes of competition will be determined for the year. The Davis County Sheriffs Mounted Posse will compete in both the parade and drill and the Boots n Saddle Club will compete in the parade. These events will be held on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. Keep your childrens bodies healthy and their minds alert . . . with delectabls and nutritious BOUNTIFUL DAIRY milk! Its a known fact that milk is among the most nourishing of foods . . . processed in our own special way. It is also among the most delicious! It is good for your children . . . and they will lore it! Your growing children deserve only the very best . . . BOUNTIFUL DAIRY milk IS the best! After all, it comes from only the most aristocratic cows . . . the certified blue bloods of the bovine world. For healthy growth and development, giva your children the very best . . . give them milk ffem ouf dairy. t rv PHONE AX 84 Bountiful Dairy Country Fresh MILK Hey Mom WASH AND DRY YOUR CLOTHES 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. DAILY FRE- E- .. . and Register to Win Clock Radio to Be Given Away Bowl DOBS New in Layton Chill Burgers ..29c 35c Chill Dogs Arctic Circle , J? ONLY 3 DAYS MORE TO Hot SPECIALLY PRICED Phone tem and continue on into the development of advanced teaching materials as time will permit. Mr. Khoury has been working on the project full time during the summer and will continue to devote one third of his time during the 1960-6- 1 school year, during which he will test his developed materials on a pilot class in Arabic at Bountiful High School. As materials are developed and become available, they will be a part of the public domain and thus will be available to ail who wish to use them. FALL IN THE AIR SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH Test Take Out Service County the Glastonbury materials for Farmington In July, Super- French, German, Russian, and intendent Harold Holt of the Spanish), a unit designed to Davis County School District teach the Arabic writing sys- Under terms of the contract FOODS... $2.00 taught Riding clubs To compete Milk for Healthy BodiesI 344 NORTH MAIN IN LAYTON 254 East Gentile TWO LOADS vz :zra closz r OPtN M HOUIS A DAY A w SAVE TIME MONEY II HUT Doomuiu man |