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Show KICR0YIL2X3G COUP. 141 PIERPOIUT AVE. SALT LAXB CITX 10, UTAH UNIVERSAL ' I 1 4 Id ml for toaehprs - but students get short vacation With the exuberance born of being young and confined for the past month, Davit atudents are looking forward to their Thursday and Friday respite from school stress and atudiea. There is nq rest for the teachers, though they are spending their two during the annual daye away from school gleaning knowledge and ideas and know-hoUtah Education Association convention in Salt Lake City. For some of the teachers, at least, from Davis County, these two days are more strenuous than any spent in the classroom for they are going to be teaching and talking and exhibiting for other teachers. President of the UEA is a THE WEEKLY C ' ? V ,W. 'J Ih v . k.? t sit v - - . ihih ! a . ..... .1, 4 rt I ;;; v,, j 4 IT V. . ' ' ' . 'i '' 'f'l ? ,H -" ! ' '. H Ar 5 School board bids Clcarfieldites race bids three Clearfield Final call is issued to all residents of Clearfield to attend a town hall meeting Thursday, September 29, at 8 p.m. at the North Davis Junior High School. The future of the Clearfield Development program will be discussed and, possibly determined, at this meeting. Civic and social clubs and auxiliaries have been busy this week preparing for the meeting. The ladies are planning to Berve refreshments after the main portion of the meeting is over. Your life may be saved and American Legion Auxili- your suffering relieved, but it Mr. John Q. ary president Mrs. William is up toto YOU, take advantage of Public, Neil Mrs. Byington, the FREE classes Red Cross Massey; president of the Jaycettes; and Civil Defense offer, is the and Mrs. Wilford Button, warning from CD and Red president of the Flamettes Cross officials. have combined forces in Did you know that during preparation for the event. World War II many strvicemen Expecting a large crowd, died from drowning becauae they have seen that some 50 didnt know how to ewimT dozen cookies have been bak- they There ii a Red Cross Jr. and with ed which will be served Sr. Life Saving swimming coffee and punch. course to begin Saturday, Oct. U.S. Representative David 1, at 11 ot 1 at the Clearfield King will be keynote speak- Swimming Pool to give nine er for the meeting. Officials weeks of life saving Instruction. from the University of Utah There will be a small pool and the Utah State Univerbut tha Instruction is charge sity will be on hand to give their versions of the newly free. Other Red Cross swimming founded Community Development program being em- classes for children and adults will be conducted throughout phasized here. Pertinent questions and the winter. Watch this column for future problems concerning Clearfields future will be dis- Red Cross and Civil Defense cussed and townspeople are classes. Remember the old sloInvited to participate active- gan The life you save may be your own. ly with suggestions. fairest in Utah It came as no surprise to people of her home county who, without benefit of magic mirror, had long recog- Karen Ann nised bottom , the fairest of tin in all" to hae this beauty ii. mi ( K .ii Held chosen as Mi- - Ciah Male Fair in com-p- t tit nui l.t- -t Saturday eve-nii,.i me taiigrounds in 'ah l.ai.e City. . Utah State Fair is tie daughter of .Mi. and Mrs. J. I Winter-bottoClearfield. In June of this year she was named Mi-- s Clean leld by members of the Cleartield J u n i o r Chamber of Commerce which stages the city's annual beauty contest. Mi'-- s Win-te- i - "- -s She was entered in the Davis County queen contest and was crowned fairest of the fair. State If you like tiding horses, but dont belong to one ol the local riding clubs, here's a chance for you to join one that is just being formed. Organization plans for a mixed men and womens riding club will be aired at a meeting at the residence of Elmo Christensen, 43o E. 4o0 on S., Clearfield, Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 7 .do p.m. Eight couples have already signed up to form the riding group, according to Smitty Waite, acting chairman. But, wed like to get at least twenty couples to join before we charter in January, he said. ittst'. total Myron B. Child, Clinton, has entered as a representative from the district comprising West Point, Syracuse, Clinton and Sunset. The post is currently held by Blain Fisher, West Point, who is not a candidate for Camp W. G. Williams, Utah Leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints were Minutemen for a Day Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24, as they participated in the Utah National Guards Americanism Front Seminar. The Seminars are held periodically at this military reservation to acquaint Utahns with the at- tual and immediate threat of Up state-owne- d communism, and what they can do at grass roots level to combat it. Guard officers addre.-sin- g the seminar noted that the irreligious aims of communism make it equally the direct concern of church and military leaders. President Joseph Fielding Smith of the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles led the group of 22 church leaders who took part in the seminar. fied Wilmer Barlow as theed to give the correct personality but fail- - ber of clues. In precinct four comprising Layton and Clearfield there are two would-b- e members entered. Ned Nalder, Layton, and Clarence Stoker, Clearfield, have both signed with the County Clerk. Mr. Stoker is incumbent member of the board from his district. (Jew Repair Center Bo-ma- rc one-milli- Mar-quar- dt Mar-quard- ts weekly Reflex Kua-not- pa-pe- r. second-clas- s ld just Jaycees to stage trapshoot x a special drawing The turkeys, candy and hams will be given as prizes for shooting as well as during the hourly door pnze drawings. The shoot will he climaxed with the drawing of tickets (now being sold by the Jaycec members) for the shotgun and the rifle. The person who wins the rifle must be piesent at the tiap-shoat the time of the drawing, but the shotgun will be given to the person whose name is drawn, whether hes present or not. The shoot will be held north of Kaysville, just east of Main Street, near the site where the new mortuary is being built. It will be held from 9 a.m. until ot dark. A special will be held James and sonalities, feature of the shoot at 3 p.m. when Paul Bob Welti, TV perwill be on hand to DISPLAYING THE AUOMATIC SHOTGUN and the caliber rifle to be given away at the annual Kaysd ville trap shoot, are Dean Sander y and John Brunner. The shoot is to be held on Sunday, Oct. 2. 22 Jaycee-sponsore- all-da- shoot-ofThis matter stage a special been has for event by merits have been under the dl - chairman arranged the tt Kaysville, Utah, under Joe Kment. Other arrange- - rertion of Bill Bennett, general shoot. Act of March 8, 1878. entered as ry dents sailed from Tokohama to the United States, it was a wonderful time to be together with American and Japanese students for 12 days on the ship. The first day in the ISA, I was impressed by the very friendly American people. The family which 1 now belong to, the Ramptons, is a By Kang win Kusnoto very good familj. They all On Sept. 8, for the first ths help me and explain cusI set foot in America American time of life, way and since that time I have toms, etc. That is what I been staying in Kaysville and need very much because will be here for a year un- there is a great difference der the American Field Serv- between American and Inice. I have been longing to donesian ways. I cant say know and learn about the enough my satisfaction and American people and their gratitude to my American 1 way of life. And now have family who treat me like the that opportunity. other members. Now I have I came from Indonesia, an no awkwardness in saying Asian country which lies on Dad and "Mom to Dr. equator line. Indonesia and Mrs. Jack A. Rampton. Stoker; Margaret Barnett, the a warm climate. There And all has Wamy new brothers and Sunset; Myrtle Cooper, 4000 islands in In- sisters are are about LaVon Mitchell will satch; just like my own donesia, and I came from family. I have the opportutake charge of exhibits. Java Island, where the nity of the learning the AmeriHarold Berg, principal of capital of Indonesia, Djakar- can way of life from all ages the Farmington Elementary ta lies. Java Island Is the from my little School, will conduct an ex- most populated in Insister Shawn up to my hibit and demonstration in donesia with a part oldest brother Jack who is creative writing in the lan- of 60 millions. I population think ita 16 years. guage arts department. too crowded if it is compared The school I have entered, Misg Alta Stevens, art su- with the Utah State. Java pervisor for the county, will Island has an area of 48.400 Davis High, is a very beautake an exhibit including 100 square miles, while Utah tiful Bchool. The students sheets with pieces of art State has an area of 85,000 are very friendly and thera work taken from classes in square miles. Java is near- is no doubt that 4 or 5 minthe entire county, ranging ly half of Utah. The popula- utes are enough to make a from first grade through tion of Indonesia is 90 mil- real friendship with an American. lions. junior high. There are 46 Indonesian Bessie Stevens, Wasatch Frankly, I was homesick for the first days, but when who students to are a will take of going School, group some 15 sixth grade children USA this year. Two of them I had entered school and to present a demonstration are in Utah. There is an In- knew about American ways, on mural painting. Deon donesian girl who is living I was not homesick anymore. I was surprised when I Stevens, Layton, will take 10 in North Ogden. I left from Djakarta on first took American Probor 12 fourth grade children with creative stitchery. Aug. 25, via PAA Jet. I was lems. (I could say About 85 children from very amazed when we ar- WOW!) It is hard for me, in Manila, Philippines but I think it is the best wjay the Bolton School will take rived America. Im to demonstrate. four hours later. Thera were to Ieara-to- ut puppets These children will represent with us -- 6 American AFft sure that I will overtome my students who had been in difficulties because I know every grade in the school. Indonesia for three months. that the teachers, students, It was very nice to talk with and other Americans are them in the Indonesian lan- willing to help me. Its all guage which they spoke. strange for me, but Im glad We stayed in Manila for I can tell youbout Indoneone night then we went to sia, the country, the people, Tokyo with the American and the customs, and Im AFS students from the Phil- sure our association togethBesides all the turkeys, ham, ippines. We stayed one night er will bring a better underand candy to lie given away tialso in to complete the Tokyo and we met the annual Kaysville Jaycees other American students. standing friendship between Amerua Oct. a 22 12, trapshoot Sunday, Ninety-siof us AFS stu and Indonesia. caliber rifle and an automatic shotgun will be given away on o Young Mr. is an exchange student attending Davie High School from Indonesia and staying with the Ramptons in Kaysville. He, along with the other AFS student at Davis, Mis Flor Suzara, living with the Steeds in Sunset, will write regular columns for this four-year-o- Mar-quar- num-myste- Edltori note: Bon-nemo- A Hill Air Force Base new center to repair, calibrate and test fuel systems on ramjet engines which power the supersonic interceptor missile will be opened at Hill AFB, Friday, Sept. SO. Operated by the Ogden Air Materiel Areas maintenance directorate, the shops will employ 12 skilled technicians. Some six fuel systems will be processed each month .tjYsn the cnteriain full production, said Col. E. B. Gentry, Ogden A M A maintenance director. It included stake presiNearly all of the fuel sysdents and bishops, according tems will be shipped to Hill to Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. from Bomarc testing and firRich, Utah Adjutant Gen- ing sites in the U.S. The eral. ramjet power plants are Also participating were 10 manufactured by the Corp., Ogden. members of the Utah Air dolNational Guard, led by Brig. More than Gen. Alma K. Winn, chief of lars In specialized test equipstaff for the air division of ment purchased from the Utah National Guard. has been installed in The seminar began on Fri- the new center to process the day morning, when partici- - fuel system. The system conpants mustered for a day of sists primarily of a pump, briefings by National Guard speed and altitude sensing officers. They returned to devices, and a computing the classroom the following system. morning for panel discusThere will be no hot fir-- i sions on the information cov- ings at Hill AFB of the reered. worked fuel systems. PeriCitizens from throughout odically sample fuel packUtah who would like to at- ages will be sent to tend a future Americanism Little Mountain test Up Front Seminar should facility for an actual run on contact The Adjutant Gen- production-lin- e ramjet eneral, Utah National Guard, gines undergoing test. Salt Lake City, for full deTechnicians to accomplish tails. the workload were drawn from the maintenance directorates hydraulic section at Hill AFB and retrained, said Col. Gentry. Mystery personality remains mystery as neuspap er goofs! Saturday b r o u g ht her progress in poise and charm to the climax when she was named Miss Utah State Fair. Who was last week's mysDavis County is surely becounthe as known tery personality? coming ty with the beautiful girls. That question is still unMiss Julia Smith, Centeranswered as this newspaper ville, is currently one of the to admits goofing in the attendants to Utah Dairy Princess. Last year, Miss placement of the hidden Myrna Moultrie, Clearfield, clues. Sure enough, there was named Miss Davis Coun- were some hidden clues ty and then was first attend- hidden right along with ant to Miss Utah State Fair. Kays-vill- e, those s describing the first Frost, Miss Fran Utah State mystery personality, Wilmer was . Fair two yc ago and three Barlow. Ma- years ago. . iss Sherol Suffice it to say that were e, was one of jor, Kays sorry. Just to show we are the attendants to Miss Utah sorry, we are running State hair. Miss Diane Niel trulysame -nte L thig Kaysville, re n wVthe cor. Utah in the na ki. . "hidden through rect clues, Growers Queen eoiuest the paper. year. So, get in on the fun. who Miss Winterbottom, Laugh at and with the newss attending her second veur paper. Drop into the Pink it Weber College, thrilled Bunny Drive Inn, McEntire the Fair audience with her and Hilton, Rex Hill Motor perfect poise and balance as Co. or Clearfield Paint and a modern Glass Company to put your ihe performed dance. Standing 5 feet 8 mystery personality guess Inches tall, Miss Winterbot- into one of the boxes there. tom weighs 124 pounds and Remember, just name the measurement personality and the has a area. number of clues. Ita fun. She Intends to continue You may win $34 as there her college education major- is $14 left over when W. A. McEntire correctly identi ing in physical education. Farmington Three candidates have entered into the Davia County school board race for elections to be held in connection with the general election on November 8. seminars open to public y New riding club to organize Davis teacher, Bob Simpson, who will conduct the two-da- y convention. Teachers from the county have been asked to contribute to the discussion periods also. In the social studies area, third grade teachers are going to present a panel discussion and exhibit of materials. Miss Edna Cookv primary supervisor for the Davis District, will moderate the panel and members will include Marie Anderson, Centerville; Marr Campbell, Stoker; Marilyn Hunter,rt South Bountiful; Alice and Darlene Galbraith, Kaysville. From the fourth grade will be presented another panel and exhibition under the direction of Mrs. Arietta Williams, curriculum supervisor for the county. Panelists will include Dorothy Larison, intermediate supervisor for the district; Gold a Richards, Americanism up front KAREN Miss Davis County named No. 42 Town hall mooting ANN WINTERBOTTOM wear the Miss Utah Stata ha Rjnile-- of crown and the robe-an- d Fair after she was chosen to reign last Saturday night. MISS Vol. 25 KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH September 29, 1960 f. nf the annual trap- - MARY'S MEANDERINGS Tim off the television llama's going to read! steady and frequent trips to the library. When one of the children was ailing and deserved a bring me something, I stopped buying plastic junk that is broken in five minutes of play or investigation and, much to their delight, brought books instead. By Mary Bowring Let me iell you about our good fortune. Our TV picture tube, like an old soldier, didnt exactly die it just faded away until, when we 'couldn't tell the villiang (in the black hats) from the good guys (in the white hats), we finally had to admit we couldn't watch it any more. At first we were all just about lost without the TV. Lunch time I had to eat and listen to the children instead of watching Day in Court. The children found their entertainment by looking in the toy box at last years forgotten Christmas loot. We turned on the radio to find the latest news happenings and even to listen to the fights and the games. Bringing the books home, of course, wasnt enough. must read them, too. And that soon became the same, routine that we had before TV. It's a funny thing, I had forgotten how exciting it was for the old wolf to fool Little Red Riding Hood. I had forgotten the short life but the merry one of the Gingerbread Man. And, of course, like my Stewart and Mary Jane, I never tire of reading, even without the books weve read them so often, The Night Before Christmas" and the modern Dr. Seuss The Grlnch Who Stole Christmas." Makes you feel better even in July to read about Christmas! I Well, at first, we were quite at loose ends. Then we For about three months we had this peace in our home. discovered how much we had been missing by watching began feeling that we really should TV. We discovered, again, the wonderful world of books, Then, we grown-up- s TV repaired bow else could we watch the World the have especially for the little ones in the family. Series soon and the political debates even though our minds Because the TV tube was gone, the big girls made are made up. So, who is last week, the TV was fixed just starting in the business. by our good 9' frlena And, do you know, it hasnt mattered at all? Nobody bothers to watch it any more just to be looking at TV. We watched the football game Sunday (Randall, the head of the house, comes from Wisconsin, right next door to the Green Bay Packers) while the children, sensibly, took advantage of the wonderful day to run and romp in the sunshine. My old friends Maverick and Matt Dillon and Chester still appeal to me (because, after all, I suppose I really have a sort of mind!) but they have taken their place as being far less entertaining than the Papa Bear with his GREAT, BIG VOICE. semi-wea- k Never thought wed live to hear Mamas going to read to us! it Turn off the TV And nobody has said to me lately What did you used to do in the evenings in the olden days when you were little girl and there was no TV? Dont forget Clearfield Develops ent meeting Thursday evening at 8 p. i i A .1 |