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Show v , i d, Vernal to gain helpful hints in pleasing childrens apptites and to keep them healthy. The pupils are still being offered good food and plenty of it at Clearfield Elementary with Mrs. Thur-goo- d and Mrs. Martha Singleton supervising. Teachers are this year supervising the eating habits in the cafeteria which was converted into a classroom last year. The desks are easily moved out of the way for lunch time. The lower grades eat first, followed by the sixth graders. A sample menu for a day this week includes homemade vegetable soup, peanut butter and butter sandwiches, milk and apple pie squares. Wasatch Elementary school pupils are doing without cafeteria and hot lunches due to the double schedule, but they are furnished with milk at recess to drink with lunches plus many othre conveni-lunche- s plus many other conveniences will be most welcome when the new section of the building is completed in November. At the North Davis Junior High School, the lunch program is feeding a higher average of children with the nearby store and lunch rooms marked off limits. Teen- - Clinton Club Fair Winners 4-- H Clinton Club members in Clinton received several outstanding awards at the State Fair recently. The Rainbow Garden and Electrical Club took club group first place awards in both garden and electricity exhibits. In the electrical exhibits Lindsay Workman of Sunset, took an individual first place award with his first phase exhibit and Allen Higgs of Clinton, also took this same first place award. Ronald Higgs of Clinton and junior leader of this club took a blue ribbon with his safety electrical exhibit. In the garden division of this same club Allen and Ronald Higgs and Geraldine Mason took blue ribbons with their individual group exhibits entering 4 to G items each, and Dean Beus, Joe Parent and Lindsay Workman placed second with their individual group exhibits in gardening. Therefore every member of the Club received either first or second awards for their achievements. Among the older girls who comsewing club, Beth Taypose a lor and Linda Frasier placed second with their entries in the fair. The four girls composing this group are DeEetta Child, Linda Frasier, Beth Taylor and Virginia Clifford. They have also acted as junior clubs leaders in several other in Clinton this year. Leader of the above gToups is Mrs. Edgar Higgs. Another outstanding winner in club exhibits at the State Fair was Sally Wilson who won H 4-- H 4-- H H n 1 1 Ml ' 1 i 74 SEPTUM ISKIt 2), V.m VOL. VIII jj age appetites are cared for here for twenty cents per day with extra milk for two cents. Last week the students were disappointed to find a cold lunch when there was no gas supply, but an extra treat on Friday made up for the NO. 3 LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH yIS x 1 ' Annual Old Folks Party Held ). J ' 3. if,- J 1 & 4 T !& J i v i ' fVn. - j. t ")r y'iCJi ' ' fV' t . 7 J r t r "4 W 1 L j?' U W ?'. .1 Ay t y f s &.: : ' y A,? , v '' 7 x 4,4? ?,?& ' i I ,'& S' ' 5 ' V 'H - , . 4 v i ' ' v . v "w ' . v xyN, ' vy A y AS 'L A r i A y ' . v t 4. i '' V i k'' t "'f ; . 7 y. v t - , ' XsT v v v t4 V , t if- y r K i $ - over-sixtie- s. film. U t e: r.- - f The annual Old Farmington Folks Party was held in Farming-to- n and Kaysville on September 22. Opening prayer was offered by George C. Ensign to begin the The film day for the Call Me Madam was presented at 10 a.m. at the Kaysville Theaton Uncle er. An animal take-of- f Toms Cabin followed the main f cm ij.ltau cai.t la:: r. Clearfield Students Benefit From Excellent School Lunch Program By Dorothy White Clearfield Mrs. Verona Thur-gooone of the cooks at the Clearfield Elementary school was one of those from Davis County who attended the special school cooks convention this summer in 1 : ' fTV.K ! i w 4 j4 ' v F r: lx A ,.i The old folks then went to Farmington where they were served a meal of cubed steak with all the and ice cream for dessert. Frank Richards of Farming-to- n is general chairman for the annual event. Several accordian and vocal numbers were featured on a program given after the meal. Bishop Amasa Clark gave the benediction. go-with-- its .... ,r - 1 VV' ? V'' ir Womens Society Attends Clinic , ''''' ' wrWmfr'frfS v.. P, Photo by Fisher. ..v .v. DAVIS DISPLAY This Davis County horticultural display at the State Fair received many favorable comments by spectators and a special award by the judges. It was created by Carl Swaner, Farmington artist. Mr. Swaner is also noted for his artistic flower beds at Lagoon. Clearfield The Womens Service Society of the Clearfield Southern Baptist Church attended a clinic for instruction and inspiration at the Rose Park Church this past Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The speakers who were in charge, came from the Southern Plans for a swim-nin- g Clearfield Baptist Convention Board in Phoenix, Arizona. pool for Clearfield City are The same evening the ladies met inderway under the direction of at the home of Mrs. C. R. Bor- t citizens committee of volunteers land of Layton for their regular ,vho have enlisted the interest of he city'cnuncil. business meeting. Mayor Vern R. Burton, Clear-iel- d New Chapel Junior Chamber of Commerce, A great deal of proClearfield Clearfield Kiwranis Club, Davis gress is being made in the main County board of education and chapel floor of the Southern Bap- Dther groups will be contacted. tist church in the past few weeks, At a special meeting held last and it is hoped that the new front veek at the home of Dr. Ralph door and entrance may be com- Peterson, plans for investigating pleted soon. the costs and other major problems Df building a swimming pool in Clearfield were brought into focus. Attending the meeting were Mel Lotz, president of the local Jay-ceeAttend USAC Game George Hanson, a Jaycee Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rushfoith, member, J. Duffy Palmer, Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bonnemort, and others. Many persons Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheffield at- Saxey who in the past had inquired of tended the USAC vs. Denver footthe city manager of the reasons ball game at Logan Saturday why the city did not have a pool had been invited to attend the meeting. Birthday Dinner Dr. Peterson was chosen by the Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkin enterto serve as chairman and tained with a birthday dinner Sun- group were made to investigat day for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dipo, plans the pool at Tooele. On Saturday Salt Lake. The dinner was in honor a tour of the pool area was made of Mrs. Dipos birthday. by Dr. Peterson, Mr. Saxey and ribMr. Palmer. They were impressed an individual award of a blue bon for a two year old dress she with the beauty of the pool, but made. This was the only entry of also by the entire recreational setthis type in the County and State up that community has developed exhibits. Sally in- the past few years, to which Fair among Ts in her 4th year of sewing. She they attribute a definite decline is in a group led by Mrs. Charles in their problem of juvenile delinRice of Clinton. quency. So well has the program Swimming Pool Davis County School Enrollment Project Begins Increases By 1,200 Students A total of I2,7b7 Farmington taken over, that, the pool managers students were enrolled in the At Clearfield but this does not hire life Kaysville News s, 4-- H - twenty-- guards and secondary six of the program is schools elementary important phase of Davis County at the taken over, that, the pool manager end of the first week of school, accitizens who volunteer for the servto Samuel cording Supt. Morgan. ice. The committee also noted that The total was 1,20S students more a large record player near the pool than the first week figure of which is connected to underwater 11,-7)- last year. Bountiful Ilich School had the highest number in attendance, 1,240. A total of 1,073 enrolled at Davis High School tenth grade, 407, eleventh grade, 370, and twelfth giade, 2!G. Fourth grade pupils represented the maximum enrollment in any one class with a total 1,348. The first grade was not far behind with 1,7)00. Totals from the three junior high schools were as follows: Central Davis Junior High, 773; North Davis Junior High, S77 ; and South Davis Junior High, 804. Elementary school enrollment was as follows: Adelaide, 352; Bountiful Elementary, 04S; Centerville, 352; Clearfield, 203; Clinton, 237; Farmington, 301; Kaysville, 357; Layton, 524 Sahara, 140 South Bountiful, 275; South Clearfield, 490; Stoker, 058; Syracuse, 212; Verdeland, 329; Wasatch, 54S; West Bountiful, 313; West Point, 117; Whitesides, 309; 474; Sunset, 3S7; and North program for Layton, 204. speakers was not locked. When they asked the manager if there was any temptation in having this machine so open to youngsters mishandling, they were assured that the program of rcereation had been developed so well that the young people took pride in keeping the machine, and other such pieces of equipment in good condition and left it alone. Mayor Vern Burton suggested that the city councilmen visit the pool in Tooele on October Third. All the councilmen voiced their opinion in favor of the trip and the opinion seemed to be that the addition of a pool to Clearfield would not only assist in the entertainment of youth and adults but would give Clearfield a new spirit of community life and assist it in its future growth. At the same time it was felt that there would be a lowering of juvenile problems in acts of delinquency, and a start on a bigger and - 70 better recreational the future. Dr. Peterson reported that his commitee would have more facts and figures concerning the pool building and would have information on how the cost of such an undci taking had boon taken care of Tol-ma- n, in other cities the size of Clear- He would also report the effect the pool might have on the community as derived from studies of this subject regarding other towns. field. |