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Show uni I'kUoiL mCiioc COHr. 141 PIERPOHT AVE. 3AI.T I.AKE CITY, UTAH Davis School Board Considers Double Sessions In 4 Schools Farmington Utahs State Board of Education has given Davis I)is-tiipermission for double class sessions in four schools, aceoid-in- g to Samuel Morgan, distiict ct Board of Education thus far has acted on only one of these schools, Tolman Elementary at Bountiful. Double classes there will probably be necessary until about December, Mr. Morgan said. If additions aie not completed in time, the board has pel mission to hold double sessions also at Wasatch Elementary School in Clearfield; South Davis Junior High School in Bountiful, and the South Bountiful Elementary Davis School. At Wasatch and South Bountiful Junior High School the double sessions would probably not last more than twro or three weeks and at South Bountiful Elementary not more than two months. The sessions at Tolman, and the other schools if held, will probably be from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1 until 0 p.m. Supt. Morgan also announced that a teacher-ai- d plan will be put into practice at the Bountiful Elementary School where heavy enrollment is expected. About five rooms in the school will have a teacher and aid permitting class enrollmet of about forty pupils. Aids will be employed to take duties. care of most It is not our idea of what should non-teachi- ng J. Stephens Dies at 84, F. Funeral Held Frederick Jones SteLayton Monday phens, 84, died at morning. Born October 27, 1872, at Hene-fehe- was a son of Thomas and Mary Jones Stephens. After living in Henefer for 23 years, he moved to Salt Lake City where he stayed for four years until coming to Layton where he had since resided. He married Lucy M. Lavender of Layton on March 14, his-hom- e r, - 1001. He had been engaged as a butcher and farmer until his retire- - be a peimanent solution, Mr. Morgan said. He added that it was simply the best solution to a critical class room shortage. If the plan is not used, students will have to bo put into makeshift, inadequate classiooms, he said. Teacher-ai- d experiments' have been made in Weber County and in other states. Principal experiments aie being made in Bay City, Michigan. LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH I 'ri f I I t y & Pen Pals Meet After 35 Years . s y y tvf 3 a t J' ( & 4 i; V Ik -- rf , i ;rt !' k ft J J? f & w n II t x x f v j 1 t V ii f ' - x 4 . ,.;off f .A. i v j I V J y - t f A I n 1 ; t fi y f i "v. It '-'- y , I'. ,i i, , - f tf J f tf t i ,3 4 w ji W J r j 4 1 IV'f Us, rlf -- Reflex-Journal Photo HOME BURNS Damage was estimated at approximately $500 when fire completely destroyed frame home at Angel and Gentile Streets in Layton last Friday evening. The home had been rented to Joe Samara by owner Weldon Roberts, Layton. Firemen found the entire house afire and beyond saing when they were called at 8:30 p.m. this j Layton News Kaysville Local News Items Le-lan- great-grandchildre- ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin, Salt Lake, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Swanger Friday evening. by Norma Preece By Debbie Khoury' Phone Kaysville 10 Layton Mrs. Clare Fisher left Saturday morning on the United Air Lines for Dayton, Ohio, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Neil Rasmussen and family. After ever. a visit there, Mrs. Fisher and her ment in 1040. He was a member daughter will tour the eastern states, stopping at New Yrork and of the Layton Fourth Ward. Survivors include his widow, other places of interest. In Maryland she will visit with a niece, d three sons and five daughters: Mrs. Robert Thew. She will be Stephens, Ogden; Marvin Stetwo weeks. phens, Kaysville; Thomas Stephens, gone Layton; Mrs. H. 0. (Stella) Peter- corn, Layton; 20 grandchildien; 20 son, Lehi; Mrs. Alvin (Lucile) and a sister Mrs. Philip Hardy, Bountiful; Mrs. Susanna Fowles, Henefer. (Hazel) Robins, Kaysville; Mrs. Funeral services were last ThursWilson (Dorothy) Poulter, Kanes-villat 1 p.m. in the Fourth Ward Mrs. Lynn (Mildred) Skilli- - day chapel, conducted by Bishop Delbert Hadfield, Family prayer was offered by Merle Fowler. David E. Layton said the invocation. Speakers were Jabez Adams, John Paik, Parley Stephens and Bishop Hadfield. Musical numbers included ' a vocal duet by LaVell and Claude Richins, Stephens Beautiful Home; a vocal solo by Wayne Winegar, It Is No Secret What God Can Do, and a vocal duet by Grace Fowler and Gladys Deardon, Beautiful Sunset. Frank Sheffield offered the benediction and the grave in the Memorial Park Kaysville-Layto- n was dedicated by Norman Rich-inn; e; s. Phone Kaysville 293-- R California Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Doyle L. Buhler and three children, Firebaugh, Visitors California, are visiting with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rushforth and Mrs. Bert Turner, . Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler and Mr. and children, Salt Lake, visited and Mrs. Walter Buhler for a few Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rushforth and also with Mrs. June weeks. Rushforth and family. Workman Reunion From California Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King, family attended the Sophia Workman family reunion held at Crys- Burbank, California, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace King tal Springs, Sunday. and other relatives for a few r weeks. Grant Cullimores Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cullimore George Barkers and children spent the weekend Mrs. Bertha Deans, Mrs. Leslie at Big Piney, Wyoming. Deans and children, Mrs. George Opalis and children, Mrs. Calvin Carl Meiners Baldwin and two children, all of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meiners visitSalt Lake, were dinner guests of ed at the home of her sister, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barker and Mrs. Preston Heninger in Lo..Friday. gan, Friday. Luncheon Guest Hold Outing Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith was guest Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Alquist, Mrs. at a luncheon for the ladies of the Swenson, Mrs. Doris Brown and new Oakridge Country Club at Sat- the Ambassador Club in Salt Lake their families held an outing urday evening in Mill Creek yon in Salt Lake. Monday. Can- From Idaho Dale Elisons Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Thomas, Du Bois, Idaho, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gold- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Christensen Pall bearers were grandsons of and family, Bountiful, visited Sun- en Taylor. the deceased, Stephen Hardy, Eu- day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale gene Swanger, Jack Stephens, In Hospital Richard Stephens, Larry Poulter, Vernell Swangers and Kenneth-VestLadies of the Mrs. Manita Robins is still Relief Society had charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin and fined at the Dec hospital in flowers. three children, Edmonds, Wash Eli-so- Burson Photo BEGIN SCHOOL ADDITION Dale Moncur, carpenter, 318 Leona Drive, Sunset, and Edward T. Saunders, contractor and former Ogden city commissioner, Ogden, study problem of adding six new rooms to Sunset Citys new elementary school. Construction is scheuled to be finished by January 1. 'ft ; h::i J "Z S 31 i.-. i 4 C j.' fv f i-- f , nYi if V ' f j-- t 1 t y ? .J s jj i r M J i f xP ' : rt Ja t Vf' w t 1 - ' 4 j Vf .m;:, r I V : . .t, x A- k x, 4 Syiacuse j v . w $. ' ! . U , t : y 4 Mrs. Minnie Beazer and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Bailey, Billings, were united this week after thirty-fiv- e years of corresponding. Mrs. Beazer and Mrs. Billings, who was then living in England, began corresponding as pen pals, Miss Bailey, then a young teenager, saw Mrs. Beazers (who was Minnie Baker) name in the LDS Sunday School Instructor magazine and wrote her a letter, this being the beginning of their correspondence. Since then the letter writing has continued regularly for thirty-fiv- e years. They have shared each others happiness and sorrows, exchanged gifts, pictures of themselves and their families and reared their families, etc. All with as much interest over each other as if sisters. Monday Mrs. Billings, and her husband Harold and their four sons came to visit at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Beazer. The Billings reside at Greenbelt, Maryland, and are in Utah visiting relatives. They spent two days at the Beazer home and Mrs. Beazer says it 'seemed just wonderful visiting with them, and it also seemed like they had known each other for R . . n. con- |