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Show 9Ti$P Ogden area Leadership Week activities For Davis, N. Davis, Layton, Clearfield course of study classes taught by the authors of the courses. These classes are scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 3 to 4 50 p.m. Roy W. assistant Doxey, professor of Religion will teach the Theology lesson. Dr. Briant S. Jacobs, of English, will teach professor with Fifty-fou- r classes dealing the Literature course, and Dr. crafts, household hints, family Blaine M. Porter, professor of life, teaching, human relations, Human Development and Fampresonality, science, geography, ily Relations, will teach the Sohistory, religion, music, art, lit- cial Science lessons. erature, finance, genealogy, The evening programs from 6 medicine, and many others, will be conducted. These classes will to 8 p m. will feature workshops be taught by outstanding educa- for bishoprics, ward and stake tors and professional people who clerks, ward and stake execuare contributing of their time tives, Melchizedek Priesthood without salary. presidencies, buildinf custodians, Scout committeemen leaders, stake and The Relief Society and institutional representatives, ward department leaders will want to avail themsehes of the den mothers and cub pack leadopportunity of attending the 1959- - ers and all community and Reports from the 19 LDS Stakes in the Ogden area indicate that hundreds of people will attend the big Leadership Week Festival of Learning scheduled for June 22nd through the 25th on Tabernacle Square, 21st and Washington Blvd. 60 church recreation and dance rectors. This program will be followed each day by outstanding devo- tional services in the general assembly room of the new tabernacle. Monday, Juno 22nd Speaker: Harvey L. Taylor, vice president of the Brigham Young University. Music: Divisions 3, 15, and 5x MIA Chorus, directed by Paul B. Cragun, Eugene Dye, and Klea Kapp. Tuesday, Juno 23rd Speaker: Dr. Harold I. Hansen, chairman of the Speech and Dramatic Arts Dept., Brigham Y'oung University, and director of the annual Hill Cumorah Pageant and the recent production, Sand in Their Shoes. Music: The Ogden Chorale, di- - Pony, Jacues . , paratrooper wings. LeRoy over-suppl- Pvt. LeRoy 32-pl- y Jaques Out of jump school (AHTNCi Army Pvt. LeRoy of son Jaques, Henry L. Jaques, Route 2, Layton, recently was graduated from the 101st Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Jaques received his paratrooper wings aft- approximately first year. $712, OOO the Laub devised a modification technique on bushings used on Scorpions that prolongs the life of their nose landing gears. Savings from his idea were judged intangible. Other award winners were: er completing two weeks of inOGDEN tensive ground and aerial trainYoshiro G. which five included Aoki, $10; Robing paiachute ert Bodily, $10; Fred O. Chavez, The soldier jumps. $55; George W. Dunn, $10; Harentere-- t the Army in November, old L. Hansen, $7.50; Alfred 1958, and was lust stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. He is a 1958 graduate of Davis High School, F-- L. Hayco-1'Hendricks, cart free by Edward A. Sandgren. Wednesday, June 24th Speaker: Dr. Leland H. Mon- son, chairman of the Div ision of Humanities, Weber College, and a member of the Sunday School Ceneral Board Music: Ben Lomond Stake Re- lief Mothers Society Singing directed by W anda Chate- - Studies made of industrial workers should make us aware that our children can do better at school and we adults can do better at work if we have an adequate breakfast, reminds Karma P. Swindle, Davis County Extension Agent with Utah State University in Logan. The studies showed that those who had a good breakfast did move work, had less fatigue, and were less likely to fill up on snacks between meals. What is more, they had better accident records than those who went to work with little or nothing to eat. On the other hand, those who had poor breakfasts tired more easily on the job, showed more physical weakness, and had more difficulty in concentrating. After lunch their work went better for a while, then slowed up; this indicated that lunch helped but did not entirely make up for foods missed OvOco high-calor- VACATION? Phone ahead for reservations J Rates are lowest after 6 p.m. orsd all day Sunday always lower when you call slalion-to-statio- Mountain States Telephone 1959 S Page Scouts on camp trip Lutkuis Cafe in Kaysville will give away a pony, cart and har- at the junior rodeo held duimg the Davis County Fair. Value of the pony, cart and h.une-.- s would be aoout $300, ac- cording to Larry Lai kin, cafe manager. The half Shetland is older than a yearling, very tie, and is now being broken so t! ut he w ill be ready for any youngvter by Fair time, Mr, Kaysville A week's camping trip at Pine Lake Camp at Brye is being enjoyed by Boy Scouts from the Kays file Third Jim Layton, scoutmaster, accompanied the boys who left Saturday. Scouts going included Delbert Bishop, Paul Dredge, Coleman Schueller, Marshall Phillips, Michael Parrish, Michael Graham, Guy Galley, Richard Layton and Mackee Nye. camp trip Explorers of the Third Ward enjoyed a three-dato Yellowstone last week, accompanied by their bishop, Richard C. Bowman. Jeff Nye. John Perkins, Kemp Sanders, Robert Lay-toNicholas Cooley and Richard Bowman made the trip. Canyon Ward. y n, Lai km said T.u pony will be on display in parades and elsewheie through- out tne summer, it is being given away to advertise Larkin's Chick-- ' chicken. Additional infor- ma'.ion may be obtained from the cafe in Kaysville $al Thurgood he siion e ... will Cook doing work. missionary Qians (liaison Qoscns float Kaysville ROY $10; Ernest T. Lawrence C. Flank R. Chase $ In Linden James, $15; Emily If. Johnson, B. Goodwill, $15 Donald L. Alan H. Larsen, $15; Holtan, $.15 Robert J. Moore, $25; Claude E. Jenson, $10; Mary I. $lo; Helen S. Moigan, $15; Koldewyn, $15; Don D. Mor- Moigan W. Wilson, .V7.50; Tomrison, $10; John V. Myers, $50; my Zito, $15. Claude J, Nixon, $10; Robert HOOPER L. Perry, $7.50; Joe B. Rivera, Grant L. Blake, $!U; James $S0; Davis T. Rogers, $7,50; B. Ross, $20; and Fredoiuk C. Robert D. Scadden, $27.50; Lar- Thacker, $iu. SUNSET ry V. Spiers, $5; Fred T. Taylor, $125; William C. Yisser, Troy V. Endicott, STo, and Burnell Wetzel, $2 1.50; James E. Popham, $o5. $10; Edith B. Wheeler, $60, and BRIGHAM CITY James D. Wright, $10. Willard L. Kingston, $5, and NORTH OGDEN Edward A. Stoll, Slu. Richard L. Berry, $15, and KAV SV1LLE Harry R. Olesen, $5. James F. Stewart, $ 10. SALT LAKE CITY CLEARFIELD John F. Miller, $15; Ilendrik-u- s Harvey J, Ault, $10; Marvin Van Oostendoip, $55, F. Christian, $15; Ellis V. Flint, MURRAY $120; Ernest A. Grover, $!Hi; J. Merrill, $10. Stephen Harold F. Gutierrez, $15; Clyde KEARNS E. Howell, $15; Dale W, Jones, Elmer D. James, $2o; and $10; Vaughn Kraus, $40; Carl Samuel B. Mulliner, S25. E. Laub, $10; Gail S. Lee, $10; MORGAN Marvin J. McAllister, $10; Irene $5. Leak, Wayne W, McCord, $20; Monroe K. TREMONTON Pederson, William C. $10; Ferron N. Robbins, $10. Phelps, $15; Alfred H. Rice, $15; William S. Turner, $10; and Max T. Winn, $10. LAYTON Willie Cameron, $5; Orval I, Jensen, $10; Mike Lovato, $10 Leland D. Messersmith, $30 L. Tommy Starkey, $27.50 John 0. Trujillo, $7.50. Diane When beauteous Nielson entered the -, $10; ; Sunflower Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Ku.vsville Miss Nielson was chosen as first attendant to the Queen. She is the daughter of Mr EaJ and Mrs H J Nielson, 2nd North, Kaysville To scrue Kaysville Mrs. Darlene Brown has been sustained as second counselor in the Kaysville Sixth Ward. She replaces Mrs. Alice Rietz who is moving from Utah. Guide Patrol Day for Davis Stake boys will be Friday at Tracy Wigwam. Boys from the wards in the stake are invited to participate in the days fun and activities including a rifle range, five in mile hike, handicraft and other play and activities. L'orth Mexico To rids M .s , New Primary Counselor Guide Patrol Day Val T. Cook 341 Miss Ann R'ckey, St. Johns, Arizona, was chosen queen and another Davis County girl, Miss Donna Snarks, Bountiful, was second attendant to the queen. A faiewell testiSyiacuse monial will honor Val Thurgood Cook in the Syiacuse Second (Vaid Chapel Sunday evening at 7 . Speakers at the testimonial will include Joseph S. Thur- good, LaMar Stuart and Lloyd J, Cook, with remarks also by d the parents, Mr. and Mrs. lie P. Cook and Bsihop Russell Hansen. And people set Sunday School, 10 Worship service, Training union, Worship service, 11 a.m. a.m. here dont soon forget ffie perGet cash for very worthwhile Service Mortgage and Loan PHONE TA CLEARFIELD 30 SOUTH MAIN 7 p.m. 8 who borrow sonal attention they receive! purpose here. tist Mission are held in the City ith the fonowing Sunday Ha1 schedule: pastor. Children from three years of age through 16 are invited and all childien are welcome. Regular services of the Bap- - FORGETS... p.m. Baptists Bible school Layton Vacation Bible School will be held June 22 through 26 from 8 30 to 11 :30 in the Layton Baptist Mission at the City Hall, according to Marion S. Riley, AN ELEPHANT NEVER Eider Cook has been called to seive in the Northern Mexican Mission for his church and will enter the mission home He has been employed j at Cloai field Naval Supply De-- 1 pot for, the past 13 years, and previous to that managed a service station. He giaduated from Davis High school. p.m. Labor negotiations are tmderwa at Kennecotts Utah Copper Division Union and company representatives are meeting daily to work out contracts to replace the three-yeagreement that expire soon. ar For safetys sake Eat good breakfast Kaysville 16, KAYSVILLE CHURCHES At junior rodeo 72 Hill workers share SI, 0 2 Clearfield men top award Hill Air Force Base Two Clearfield residents were top money winners among 72 Ogden Air Materiel Area employees presented $1,645 in suggestions awards at Hill AFB during May. were $200 each Receiving Robert L. Hart, 049 N. James St., and Jesse G. Laub, 172 Ross Drive, both employees of OOAMAs logistic support management directorate. At the time of their suggestion Hart was a supply directorate requirements and distribution officer while Laub wras a maintenance directorate aircraft mechanic. Hart won his award for sugy of gesting that an 50 x 10, retread tires be utilized on certain aircraft usy retread tires. Acing cepted by the Air Force, the suggestion will save the AF June JOURNAL at breakfast. Similar effects have been shown in studies of homemakers, grade school children, teenagers, and other groups. There are no rules which say how big a good breakfast should be. But it should include from a fourth to a third of the days food supply for most people, espe- Kennecott has approached bargaining table determined to be' fair, reasonable and realistic try order to achieve an equitable settiemental issues in the interest of theommooi s-- good. , v' For while these negothtrotirectJa affect more than 7,000 employees, in a broader sense every one of Utah) 880,000 citizens has a personal interest? in what happens. Directly and in- hard-and-fa- st cially children. And most im- portant, it should furnish protein, vitamins, and minerals needed to build and repair the body and contribute to good health. Suggested patterns for a good breakfast might be as follows: light breakfast fruit, cereal or bread, and milk to drink; medium breakfast fruit, cereal or bread (or both), and milk; hearty breakfast fruit, cereal or bread (or both), eggs with such meats as bacon, sausage, hash, or fish, directly, the prosperity of aH Utabm depends to some extent on themilEona of dollars circulated throughout state in the form of payrofksuppfy purchases and tax payments and milk. interest rates on savings bonds will be increased from the prespercent to 3M percent Clearfield Davis County resi- ent 3' when held to maturity. The new dents bought $178,754 in savings rate of interest will be retroacbonds during May, according to a report from Davis bond chair- tive to June L Mr. Steed said. man Harold C. Steed. Mr. Steed It's a good idea to hold on to Davis bond sales said the county's purchase thus far this year totals $881,711 for 45 8 percent of the countys 1959 sales goal. The Treasury has announced that if Congress approves the request of President Eisenhower, your present savings bonds, too," the chairman continued. If Congress accedes to the Treasury's request, the old bonds you now have will, without any action on your part, automatically begin to draw a higher interest rate. 'iSV mowuMUjf CRANDOPEliC of Our Newly Built, SPECIALS Permanents $10.03 Individual Hair Style $1.25 $1.75 Shampoo and Set Manicure $1.25 Complete Dye Rinse 50c S,ylin8$G.OO Evening by Appointment t I ed MANUELS BEAUTY SALON Next Door to Holt Bowling Lanes $15. CO w Air-condition- Specially Trained Operators to Serve You! 4 We specialize in all hair coloring and hair cutting! 1 1 1 Kennecott Copper Corporation A Grod N-rh- bor Ik-Vp- to Ih3d a Better Utah, Fhone TA A ? s |