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Show Jt 1 - A i. ' i M X p t pup T - f vll Vi x " " ' jalt la;e: cm kvjiaii VOL. VIII SEPTEMBER NO. 12 1, LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH e rp 4 Lund Photo. BOWMEN Sanford Angel, right, of the North Davis Bowmen's club is leader of group of young people learning the proper use of the bow. Kneeling are Bert Pobison, left, and Fred Hedgepeth, and rear row , Ted Long, left, Gary Thomas and Dennis Jones, all of Clearfield. The club is for anjone under sixteen. The North Davis Dow men have set up a field archery course ea'-- t of Lajton near Highway S!) which contains fourteen targets approved by the National Field Archery Association. The adult archers will be taking part in the state-wid- e archery deer hunt from SepYOUNG tember Latest Batoli Will 3 to 7. 1 North Layton chooi Ready For Students Now Number 58 For Increase Another new Farmington school building will be added to the facilities of Davis School District when class work begins next Friday at the north Layton elemental y Samuel Supt. Morgan this week released the list of teachers and supervisors for Davis School district. The list is as follows: E. Lamar Pakin, director of pupil personnel; Mrs. Mary W. Jensen, music; Arthur Lewis, district psychologist; Mrs. Barbara Nebek-e- r, social worker, and Mrs. Florence Barton, speech and hearing Farmington school. Of Syggesions Save Government $14,229 For their suggestions to improve government operations, 32 Hill Air Force Base employees were recently presented cash awards total ing 8737.00 and ranging in size from $7.30 to $273.00. Colonel Jerome W. Jackson, Director of Personnel, reported that approximately $14,220.00 will be saved in a years time as a result of the suggestions. The top award of $273.00 went to LaMar A. Bloomquist, Bountiful, Utah. Other award winners and the size of their awards include: From Ogden Mattie L. Strebel, 3000 Lincoln Avenue, $10.00; Clark B. Adams, 1 Navy Way, $13.00; Flora M. Patterson, 2020 Stephens Avenue, .$20.00; Darrell B. Tillotson, 33G9 Liberty Avenue, $23.00; Stanley G. Hunter, 330 - 40th Street, $7.30; Jack Christensen, 007 - 7th Street, $10.00; Deran D. Cutler, RFD No. 4, Box 14$, $33.00; Ella V. Jackson, 030 Sullivan Road, Clinton Rider Wins lest Cowboy Trophy Wayne Beus, ClinKaysville ton, outscored his riding companions to become the winner of an All Around Cowboy trophy at the Davis County Fair Rodeo. Runners-u- p were Noel Evans, Clearfield and Lucky Madsen, Liberty. The award was made on the point system, 10 points for each entry on all rodeo events including cut$13.00. ting, 30 points for first place, 20 Orien C. Lerohl, 1008 Stevens, for second place and 10 points fer $13.00; William A. Richards, RFD No. 3, Box 377A, $7.30; James A. third place. Larkin Cafe and Tap Room sponRainey, 2304 Quincy Avenue, $7.30; sored the trophy. Managers are valson, 038 - 23rd Street, $7.30. T. Donald $30.00; Avenue, gree and Larry Larkin and HowM. Thompson, 370 - 2nd Street, Lloyd ard Barkdull. $13.00; James II. Wright, 2022 Pin- rodeo was sponsored The two-da- y AnderE. Ruel Salt Lake City by the Davis County Posse under son, $7.30; George A. Phelps, $10.00; the direction of Ivan Flint, captain; Joe L. Barnes, $23.00; Michael BurJuenger, $13.00; Clearfield Wil- Claude Draayer, 1st Lt. ; Lane liam E. Massey, $20.00; Robert Day, ton, 2nd Lt.; and Wayne Moss $13.00; Iona S. Kelly, $13.00. Lay-to- n Leslie N. Field, $10.00; John W. Farr, $10.00. Roy Reese H. Chadburn, $13.00; Richard Berrio-cho$13.00. Bountiful John II. Bott, $13.00. Joe Florez, Brigham City A. Moore, 1 James Corinne $10.00. Edward II. $10.00. Farmington Stiles, $13.00. Kaysville George II. Farmington Davis County re-- j Harold Sheffield, $20.00. Kearns cently completed a road oiling proE. Smuin, $13.00. ject of .8 mile from U. S. Highway 11 north on Angel Street to The word good said to a child the Syracuse Road. The road deis always understood, and no one partment is now planning to pave an additional .8 of a mile or road explains it to him. s of a mile in Laytona Joseph Joubert east of the Hill Field Road. The county is also assisting Lay-to- n May God give unto us all that with the oiling of one mile of loving sense of gratitude which delights' in the opportunity to can- Fort Lane from Gentile north to Marva Avenue in Wasatch Heights. cel accounts. Work began there Tuesday. Mary Baker Eddy B-4- Ed-Lo- is a, County Oiling .6 'Hies Road three-fourth- Approximately 223 pupils from the north Layton area are scheduled to attend the structure which was built by Contractor V. J. Wadman, Ogden, and designed by Architects Paul and Fred Hodgson, Ogden, at a cost of $2(10,000, including site, building, equipment and architects fees. Lawrence E. Welling, Kaysville, sixth grade instructor at the Lay-to- n Elementary last year, has been assigned as principal. His teachers will include Thomas K. Midgley, Bountiful, sixth grade; Harold M. Berg, Layton, fourth and fifth grades; Mary Margaret Nalder, Layton, fourth grade; Martha F. Brotherson, Layton, third grade; Jeanne C. Harris, Salt Lake City, second and third grades; Beverly Thompson, Salt Lake City, second grade, and Torma Henderson, Lay-tofirst grade. Included in the new school which is located just west of the Central Davis Junior High School on Golden Avenue are a multipurpose room, lunch room, auditorium, playroom, principals office, health room, faculty room and textbook and supply room. seven-classroo- Teachers m n, Ask Commission For Assistance An appeal was Farmington made this week to the Davis County Commission, Utah State Health Department and Welfare Depait-mefor financial assistance in the organization of a system for education of the exceptional children (Continued on Page 8.) nt therapy. Principal-teache- Vern W. Burton . . . resigns city councilman position to accept office of mayor of Clearfield. Clearfield iayor Resigns, Vern Burton Sworn R. In Clearfield Mayor Robert V. Beadles has resigned his position with Clearfield City due to a job transfer from Ogden to Boise. Councilman Vern R. Burton, Clearfield accountant, real estate and investor, was sworn in as the new mayor at a special city council meeting Wednesday. Mr. Beadles, who has been employed by Radio Station KLO in Ogden as an engineer, is filling the unexpired term of Hugh B. Wilcox, who was also transferred to Boise as an employee of United Air Lines. Mayor Beadles will be honored by fellow city employees at a dinner Saturday evening in Weber Memorial Park. At Boise, Mayor Beadles will be chief engineer and technical advisor for the Idaho Broadcasting and Television Corporation. The new Mayor Burton has been a resident of Clearfield for the past five years. New Officers Named in Primary The Primary assoClearfield ciation in the Clearfield Second ward has changed their presidency. Mrs. Jean Roberts will remain as the president, Mrs. Afton Christensen will be her first counselor, and Mrs. Emily McBride will act as second counselor. The presidency r list is as follows for each school: j DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL A. IL Anderson, biology and mathematics; James Vaun Barber, social studies; Eva Barrett, speech; Dale L. Barton, industrial arts; Russell Barton, mathematics; Virginia W. Barton, homemaking; Dorothy Bingham, English; Marvin J. Blanken, English and typewriting; Beatrice Carroll, counselor; Ivan Edward Cornia, art; Grant J. Cullimore, physical education and athletics; Gerald J. Dalton, chemistry and physics; Thomas M. Davis, assistant principal; John Dawson, coach; Donald T. Edwards, auto mechanics; Mary Ada Gardner, homemaking; DeWayne C. Garrett, radio; Helen P. Gibson, librarian; LaVar Godfrey, vocational agriculture; A. Hollis Grange, commercial, R. coordinator and music; Dale L. Hawkins, commercial; James Herndon, commercial; Ferrell J. Humphreys, counselor; Spencer K. Hutchins, science; Ray D. Jorgensen, physiology; Theodore J. Laser, auto mechanics; Edward Lee Liston, physical education and biological science; Carolyn Edith Munlc, homemaking; Julia T. Neville, English; Harold G. Olmstead, history and English; Virginia L. Packard, physical education; Frank Postma, music; Gerald A. Purdy, study hall and athletics; Richard Roberts, French; George W. Sperry, social studies; Gayle A. Stevenson, social studies; Dorothy Streeper, English; Marjorie W. Thatcher, English; Parley E. Thorderson, English; Emil M. Whitesides, principal; Lynn J. Wilcox, history and physical education; Clinton D. Zollinger, vocational agriculture. was voted on by the Clearfield ward last Sunday. The Clearfield Second ward will start their M. I. A. at 7:30 p. m. Bountiful High 193G-M- 7 instead of the regular 8:00 p. m., John R. Alley, history; Paul W. according to Verl Wallace, piesi-deof the young mens M. I. A. in Barton, counselor; C. Elliot Berlin, the Clearfield ward. (Continued on Page 2) nt |