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Show HbUro:: hi SALT I., jj VOL. V III V. a C i . . VA I i 1 APRIL 21, l'l.M; rr3 tr3 NO. 23 r rrrj m .1 LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH ncerpoplioi FASHION SHOW The l'ep Club at North Davis Junior High School will present Fashion Show on April 30. I'ep Club officers above, left to right, Jean Singleton, judge; Karen Zaugg, treasurer; Hettie Kisser, secretary; Margie Martin, vice president; and Roma Jean Wales, president, are sitting in front of new green velvet curtains to be used for the first time. North Davis Junior High School Pep Club Prepares Fashion Show Judith Anne White Clearfield At last the time has come for those new green velvet curtains to be hung on the stage of the North Davis Junior High By School gymnasium. The front curtains are already up and the side drops and back drops will be in place in plenty of time for the Fashion Show and the Meeting Called To Discuss Teenage Club An announcement Clearfield was made this week by Miss Sonya Martin, teen-ag- e representative of a group of youths who are trying to form a special club for this age group here, that a meeting will be called soon for all interested persons in Clearfield. The meeting is being held up at present she said for want of a meeting place which could be avails able at the hours the wrould wish to meet. She also reports that the Auxiliary Police have offered to sort of Big Brother the project by lending their assistance to the project and their promise of supervision when startteen-ager- ed. Open Meeting The immediate plans call for the first meeting which would be an open meeting to discuss the desires of the group in a Teen Club as well as what they wish in the form of entertainment. The project will require the use of a rented hall at first which would be the financial responsibility of those using the facilities. All work on the project would have to be volunteer help at least for some time. Mis Martin said. Following the meeting, a board of directors consisting of teenagers parents and the Auxiliary Police representative would draw up a set of rules to be agreed upon by all those joining in the activities. It is hoped that the group could have a place for dancing, soft drinks, and other types of indoor activity on weekend evenings, which would meet with the approval of all parties interested, as well as meet the requirements of the curfew' law, and all city ordinances. For Verdeland Park Layton A meeting of incorporation for Verdeland Park tenants will e held May 1 at 7 p.m. It will be held in the Central Davis 1 Junior High School auditorium, 4 ac- cording to Leon D. Young, chairman of the committee set up to investigate the possibilities Association of incroporating to purchase the final Parent-Teachgovernment housing promeeting of the year April 3. is offered for sale by if it The sewing classes will have ject Public Housing Administrathe honor of sewing on the gold the tion. letters for the curtains, carrying out the colors of the school, green Richard Stine, attorney for the and gold. group, will present the laws of The curtains are the result of incorporation to the tenants for a combined effort on the part their approval. If they are acceptofficers and the stu- ed by majority vote they will be of the dent council assisted by various filed at the Utah State Capitol. groups of the school who carried Their approval will also mean the on cake sales to earn the money. nomination and election of a Ronald Thurgood, student body board of directors that same said they are keeping evening. president in 23 as their deadline mind April to be sure they are up and ready for the Fashion Show event, sponsored by the Pep Club through the supervision of Mrs. Lois Boyack of the Homemaking Department at the school. An election of oficers will also be held and the art and inNSD Clearfield dustrial arts divisions will present Superior Pera display of work following the formance Awrards of $200 each were presented on April 13 by Capt. meeting. The nights activities on April F. B. Risser, commanding officer .10 begin at 7:30 p.m. Naval Supply Depot Clearfield, to five Depot employees who have performed their duties in a manner over and above that expected or required of employees of their grade. r an er 3!)!-un- P-T- ,1 it k i irf.-j- 5 i ' ' 1 ' 7 ? r riij f t . f'. h I v.vCW . ' Wa"" ' f is'.' ( y i ' i ' i f7 ' U $ v T i v r.v Y i J 'i u4A st I qi;;i ;;A 'V I - ... V 4v u A Reflex-Journ- al Photo. an NSDAwards$200 P-T- A Layton 7th Ward Announces Reunion Date Layton A ward reunion will be held in Layton Seventh Ward on May 11, according to Bishop Evan Whitesides. The affair will be held in the Layton Fourth-Sevent- h Ward Chapel under the direction of chairman Emil Henderson. Two new officers were announced for Layton Seventh Ward at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. They included Audrey Chadwick, who replaces Lucille Stevenson as activity counselor in the Young Womens Mutual Improvement as- - To 5 Employees MARIONETTES This is the cast of one of two plays in the marionette show being presented this week at Kaysville Elementary School by the students of LeKoy R. Lindemans sixth grade class. The boys and girls made their own marionettes for the Miniature Theatre. The shows are being held April IS, 19 and 20 beginning at 7 p.m. Farm Bill Would Have Hurt Utah Farmers, Olsen Tells Kiwanis Layton Only seven percent of Utahs agriculture would have benefited from the farm bill recently passed by Congress but vetoed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Monday, according to V. Allen Olsen, assistant secretary of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Olsen, who was guest speaker at a special ladies night of the Layton Kiwanis Club, urged his audience to study carefully the farm situation in order that the real cause of agricultures troubles could be seen. He blamed the extreme left wing in Congress for to the difficulties by atEmployees who received this form adding of appreciation for a job well done tempting to get high price supports and guarantees. He said he are: feels Congress knows Secretary of W. Keith Fox, MGS, 337 Kirk Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson is Avenue, Layton; Dale L. White-side- right, but it is questionable wheTE, 312 Church Street, Lay-to- ther or not they will have the Sylvia W. Hunt, MGS, 24, S courage to follow him. Glen Place, Layton; Donald A. Would Hurt Davis Farmers 374 Harrison PW, Avenue, Arbon, Davis County and Utah farmers Salt Lake City; and John Prieto, would have been hurt more than MGL, G77 Arsenal Villa, Roy. helped by the farm bill had it passed, the Farm Bureau leader continued. It sought, in part, ninety sociation; and Darrell W. Smith, of parity on only six basic who replaces David C. Weaver, who percent has served as ward teaching clerk crops wheat, cotton, lice, peanuts, tobacco and corn. Four of these for the past three years. are not raised in this state and only a small amount of the other two. For instance, only about three percent of the agricultural income and Floyd Shumway, Ogden, of Davis County comes from wheat. nt-at-arms; Clyde A. Abner, The poultry industry, which is to Utah, would be Layton, chaplain; and Thomas D. very important crippled by increased grain costs Fry, Clearfield, finance officer. A resulting from the high price suphistorian will be nominated later. ports. Milo, which is raised in Nominated for the executive com- Kansas and Texas and is fast bemittee were Darwin F. Layton, coming a substitute for grain, Harold L. Wise, Roy E. William- would also increase in price under son and Cecil E. Kirk, all of Lay-to- the bill, assisting the states where and George Staffler, Hill Air it is grown, but hurting this state Force Base. considerably. Would He continued: High supports on wheat would make its production attractive to those who have not grown it before and Utah does not have the political strength necessary to hold its wheat acreage under this type of program. Although the farm issue seems to be partisan, a survey made March S indicates that Congressmen are voting according to the type of agriculture they have rather than by party affiliation, Mr. Olsen told the Kiwanis members and their wives and guests. He explained that farmers now represent only ten percent of the nations population and that the decisions of agriculture may not be made by farmers, but by others such as labor groups from the larger cities. It is the challenge of the farm people to study their situation to learn the true nature of their problems and then to fol- s, n; Layton American Legion Nominates Layton American Legion Post $7 at Layton nominated officers at a regularly meeting Monday evening. The nominations included Ralph Ryan Jr., Clearfield, for commander; Julius Kretzschmar, Clearfield, first vice commander; John L. Kleinsteuber, Lyaton, second vice commander; James L. Latimer and A. J. Robinson, both of Layton, adjutant; Matt Stevenson. Layton, Attract Others sergea- low through for satisfactory solutions, he concluded. Kiwanians Clyde Adams and Golden F. Layton were in charge of the dinner and program which was held at Central Davis Junior High School. Musical numbers were n, I furnished by the school. |