OCR Text |
Show 141 PIERPOINT AVE. CITY SALT LAKE DECEMBER Philosophy professor resses NO. 11, 1!)57 1 Davis High Lymtta McCarty By 10, UTAH accompanied by his daughter Carolyn. Ohert C. Tanner, Kaysville Mr. Tanner, a former student of professor of philosophy at the Davis University of Utah, addressed an turned High aSchool, recently refrom visit to Russia. lie U in the assembly held Decern informed students Davis High auditorium. was which he noticed of two factors while in Russia. The first was the poverty of the country. The people have a very low standard of living. Everything is very expensive and most of the people are very poorly dressed, exclaimed the professor. There ate no automobiles to speak of, but there are some hu.es and be-- street-car- s. rlhe complete control the Russian leaders have over the people was the second interesting thing. Everyone thinks the same way in terms of communism, he commented. There are a great many pictures of Lenin and other Com- munist leaders throughout the country. Although most of tr.e people are not Communists, they an- still under the dictatorship. Life is one big problem after another, declared Professor Tanner. The big problem now is two nations who could completely an- hours. And they are, in his esti-- 1 war mation, moving nearer than peace. The answer to this problem is communication. When jou know people you dont want to hurt them, stressed Mr. Tan- Paul Smith D. . . graduate . of artillery and missile officers school. i V. and answer In a question pe- Paul D. Smith SI MEETING OF THE NAVAJOES: Harry Henderson, center pointing, Clearfield Naval Supply Depot Navajo employee who has worked on the Depot since its commissioning in 1913, points out places of interest cn the model of the Depot to about JO Nava joes students from the Brigham City Indian School during their recent visit. Harry can remember that when the Depot was commissioned there were about 20!) Indians on the payroll and he thinks this number has dwindled down to about two. At the present time he works in officer N. & Brown anu Glenda Rigby. - - , for June Van Fleet, Clearfield, eon Lakeview, Utah. ' ' v I)-- S , T. Utah Baptist Layman meet Held Friday in The annual meetClearfield ing of the Utah Baptist Layman will be held at the Clearfield Community Church Friday evening at Mr. David C. Lundquist, vice president of American BapRuth tist Men of Berkeley, California, will speak on Dedicated Men. son-in-la- w at ? ner. riod the professor answered questions concerning religion, music, and education. In closing he stated, Most of us handle our freedom very well. Freedom is everything; freedom is wonderful; take care of it. Miss Carolyn Tanner, a student from High School, gave (AIITNC) Second Lt. Paul D. a briefOlympus of her experiences resume Smith of Pingree, Idaho, recentan as exchange studem, in New ly was graduated from the ArtilZealand. Miss Tanner was choslery and Missile Officer Candidate en the American Field Service by School at Fort Sill, Okla. Lieutento six months in New spend ant Smith, whose wife, Beverly, lives on Route 1, entered the Army in .January It Cm. The lieutenant was graduated from Davis High Birthday dinner Mrs. Glen Miller entertained at School, Kaysville, in PCI and was employed as an electronic techni- a birthday dinner on Sunday for cian by the Hill Air Force Base, her Rex Rigby and his before Rex was the Utah, entering Army. family. guest of honor. His father, Edward E. Smith, lives On Thursday, Wilma had a lunch- Now sr , SA. fj, S j "Sk V?. xVv v , ,4 The Women Service will Society serve the dinner. During the worship service Sunday morning at 10:10 a.m. ordi nance of Baptism will be administered to those candidates who are ready. The sermon theme will be God With Us. The theme of the Adult Sunday School classes at both the 0 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. sessions will he Living with Christian Joy. Tuesday evening the Womens Service Society will serve the annual banquet dinner at the Gate- way Lodge of Masons. In connection with the Choir I rdhearsnj w vjL ss VS 34? t 1 vAV V i s'r'ss: Thursday evening we will have our first full rehearsal The of the Christmas Pageant The Iloly Nativity. Pageant will be given Sunday evening, December 22 at 7 p.m. Tha Sunday School Christmas program will be held Friday, December 20, at 7 p.m. All members of the Sunday School are urged to make plans to attend. Santa to attend Fund raising Party in Layton Layton A fund raising Christmas dinner party featuring a visit by Santa Claus will be sponsored by the Layton Third LDS Ward December K at the Layton Fourth Ward recreation hall. Dinner will be served from 0 until 8 p.m. The general public, as well as all ward members are invited to attend. The ward bishopric, Bishop Richard N. Graehl, and his counselors Edwin Strom-ber- g and Jay Love, will be assisted by the ward auxiliaries in comfor the pleting arrangements event. The Relief Society visiting teachers are selling tickets. The MIA and Sunday School are in charge of the dinner and serving and the Primary is in charge of the decorating and childrens Central Davis Jr. High chosen X s 4 s x' . vV. v ' ill 'VV:i '' J 1 I' 's V .$ - v s X 1SSNS X date. lie returned a pair of glasses Last week at Central he found on the stairs at school. By Marilyn Ence V' s , v.;,. Layton two students were chosen as Citi' I f zens of the Month for November Lou Ann Willey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Willey of Layton, !.n was picked as one. It was her excellent help with the v,.' G conferences held s at the end of ; V X ' 53 vxM. , - J . w . V 4 1 fw v A ; k V ''1; ;!wx V V v..' s ,v C 4 s '4J v P-T- v' N t. .w. ii.'tv.vAwiWiftma ON 1957!8 scrapbook at Central Davis Junior High school are left to right, Jack Brails-forstudent council adisor: Diane Fisher, student body vice president; Brent Young, secretary of the scrapbook committee; Adeline Parker, chairman; and Linda OJIrien. The 21 by 25 inch book contains newspaper clippings of the school, snapshots, and accounts of all events at Central. The book has a page set aside for news articles and pictures of the citizens of the month project. -Journal Photo) WORKING and also for her genuine willingness to help at any time she is needed without being asked. David Erickson, son of Mr. and V d, M (Reflex- Erickson, r s. was the second A grade and everyone feels an excellent choice of citizens has been made for last month. First Cinemascope A the first term , David lives in Farmington. Both of the students are in the ninth r o 1 candi- - The first cinemascope movie to be played at Central was viewed here on Friday, December . The title of the movie was To Hell and Back. Although Central does not have the needed equipment to show cinemascope films, Mr. Burt Iveddington, of Deseret Book store in Salt Lake City, was kind enough to come and demonstrate the special screen and lens which is needed when using cinemascope pictures. |