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Show i s. r. r w i. 1 u rl w l 141 ?IE??OIM h'tZ. 4 1 j tw.r LA." CITx l.LTAIi SALT General Davis Junior High parents To discuss problems at PT A meeting rruMinian effort in - besetting at f'uis Jjn.ur and their b ewildciing ii ume vvuithwhile conclusions at tweenteens v. ill be discussed in the fust meeting of the Central High PTA meeting next Thursday, October 15. buzz session with patents sepaiated into on the form ot a m lentil, eighth and ninth giades, depending upon vvheie their childien aie in the of questions to be buzzed and distu.ssed will be geaied to that paralni'l. lath tial!, r age group. lath panel will be made compared to that given as well as achievement in sports1 up of teat liei '1 he melting will take w parents. "What do ou think should be done to help the student who thinks he is going to college get better prepared so that he will make belter decisions as he leaves the eighth grade, such as foreign language in ninth grade, process of Seventh grade panelists imlude teachers Mrs. Catherine Nash, Fiank Parker, Alma Fisher, Maurice Marshall, Lux erne Hillman, Ah in Rinse, Mrs. V e d a Hellqui't, Noble F'ishburn: and parents, Reed Whitesides, Mrs. Libby Swan, Glen Hill, I)r. Robert J. Christensen, Dee Sanders, Mrs. Alice Allen, S t e e Rushforth, Mis. Jean Sanders, Mrs. Fern Hess. 1 getting scholarships, math requirements, etc. "Should students be on the eighth grade level and should they be to take qualifying examinations lor high school Among the questions to lead by these model t oi s m gioup discussion are "Could a code of social behavior be worked out by students, teachers and parents, becoming a guide for youthful tondut cohering such things as home stud, home duties and responsibilities, hunch and community responsibilities, more religious tolerance for others beliefs, r! V watching, dating of junior high students and hours, be entrance? a-- How iar should the junior high school go in providing social activities for students? Should library facilities be available for eailv arrivals instead of morning dances? Can the school teach values that are not shared by the home and the community? Ninth grade panelists, moderators and secretaries include teachers Stanley Cunningham, Clelle Hilton, Douglas Crookston, Dick Dawson, Thornley Swan (representing the school board), Raymond Obendor-fer- , Mr. Bean and parents, Mrs. Pat Heaston, Mrs. Alice Bonnemort, Ed Stromberg, Mrs. Yal Judkins, Mrs. Weathers, Haven J. Barlow7, Mrs. Alice Rampton, Dr. Bitner, Mrs. Lucile Richins, Lee Liston, Mrs. William B. Corbridge, Ross Brown and Glen Garrett. Among the questions to be discussed in this age groups are As parents are you aware of high school graduation requirements, of entrance requirecollege ments, of scholarships offered to students? What is the effect of activities not related to the school on homework and study habits. Is there close enough coordination between junior high and high school. Do the students know about vocational opportunities, agricultural and evaluating the balance between scholastic and can parents and t( aclmrs best instill into students the real value of regular school attendance and good studv habits at school and at home? Did v on know that the majority from school ocof drop-out- s cur in the tenth grade? How "Should parents regulate the television time of the 7th grader so that more time could be given to the assignments at school? "How are our homes meeting the needs of adolescence? What should be the best way for teachers to assign home woik to better coordinate with the many activities church, community, etc ? student office Should holders he limited to one year or some other period of time in order that cliques maj be broken up and more students with leadership ability be given the opportunity to hold student office? On the eighth grade level, teachers participating urricular in- Donald G. Lockhead, clude Paros Curtis, Jay Cullimore, Mrs. Maigaret Moon, Ken- extra-curricul- activities. It (4 V '' 4 -V ifef, c. . O 7 - e, According to Tmqier the Myers brothers and the Jeffs and Dunmire boys were westbound, heading for duck hunting. Jerry Mvers was driving. Voi-m- Carol Ann Spencer was driving the southbound car in the other injured were traveling. -- V g 1 On the starting lineup were Bob Preece at center on offense, and John Crowder at center on defense. Right guard Steven Watts, right tackle Dan Metcalf, right end Ted Pieice, left Everett CrumplerJ guard left tackle Chuck Kenney, left end Kay Langston, quar-- 1 a terbaek Larry Preece, back Reed Barber and Riv-- . mond Merev, at iullback Ronnie Bair on offpnse and Robert Bpntnn on defense. &' 1 in Monday nights game at Layton. Ronnie Bair kicked for Layton. We had eleven iron men in there. There were only two or The two cars veered into a utility pole and sheared it off about 10 feet above t h e ground, cutting off electric service to some 20 homes for about 2V2 hours. Little Craig Smedley was, thrown into the cold waters of an irrigation ditch near par-to-r of Trinity Lutheian, the road and was pulled out w;n conduct this service, by Ralph Greenwood who1 heard him cry. The Spei.er Membership drive girl was also thrown from f Begins tor PTA X'ivN ' ' 2U TEACHERS are getting ieady to buzz for the first meeting of the year of the (entia! Davis Junior High School's PTA to be held Thoifday at 7.30 pm. Several hundred parents are sessions. Everv-one- 's to turn un at the expc-Jeideas concerning vital problems of teenagers wdl be most welcome, according to Mrs. G .Gibbs Smith, program chairman. followed by tears, Coach Glenn Palmer sent bis weed hummers back out to do or die. Again in the third quarter, the ball was appioxima-receiveline all tely on the during the game. But in the last quarter Larry Pieece, the quarterback for the Colts, pitched out to Ronnie Bair and Big Bair" hit his half backs bang, bang, 30-ya- challenge? J. Cranriey rites Will be held Wednesday M Kay sv tile . Kimball J. tional Potato Chip Institute, Keith II. Brimhall, Horton C. Cranney, 57, executive vice the only man from this area Miller and president of Clover Club to be so honored. Barlow. Foods Co., Kaysville, died He was a past president Mrs. Barlow wrote and sub- Sunday, at 3 a.m. at the Dee of the Utah Sales Executive Memorial Hospital, Ogden. Club. He was aDo a memmitted the following article. Education as outlined by the He was active in sales, ber of the Salt Lake ExEdnrution (omnuttee of the merchandising and advertis-196- 0 change Club, University White House Confe re nee mg iields all his life, rising Club and the Oakridge on ilnldien and youth defmei to high executive positions Country Club. the philosophy and pniposes'm two well know'll 10m-o- f At the time ot his death education thus: he was president of Cciti- panies. Education in America is g was boi n Januaiy 13, fied Warehouse and Trans-de- d icateci to the development 1902, in Logan, a son of fer Company, executive v ice-human dignity and a recog- - V, I), and Stensa Jensen president of Clover Club of the worth, primacy Cranney. He was a gradu- - tato Company, Idaho Falls, and supremacy of the indivi- - te of Brigham Young Col-- 1 and vice president of MAW dual as opposed to the power RKe High School and Utah Farms, Blackfoot. Mr. Cran-an- d supiemacv of the state. State Agricultural College. ney was also a director of This tiaditional American After graduation he taught faith loads us to subscribe to high school in the Big Horn the educational philosophy Basin in Wyoming lor one that our nation exists to serve 'year. its citizens by protecting their Potato National He began his sales career our nation exists to serve its jn 1927 in the Los Angeles Chip Institute, and a rights of life, liberty office of National Biscuit tor of the Utah Society for and the pursuit of happiness, Company, serving that Children and including the basic rights of fj(g as salesman, credit 'Adults, freedom of conscience, expres- - manager and office manager. He was a member of thp smn and the right to acquire jn jq;;,;, ,e as mac)(, h'pe. and own propei ty and that tja representative for the our nation will be strong to company covering seven the extent its citizens are well Western states, educated, liberty loving, self, ,n hp app(llnt(,d Besides h.s widow, he supporting, conscious of their mana?Pr of the Crtat Fall-- , , individual icspons.bihties and survived by a son, Kim- andl.pUn.np(J iMontanaofflcp dedicated to the .service to Salt Lake Citv the same Lall J. Jr., a student at the U nix er-iihrir t'llow men." of Utah, and ten vear as manager of the Utah .'schools must .subscribe to and brothers included which ccvUin objectives if they are territory, and Nevada. Monroe C. Ct annoy, Mosto (airy out the traditional cow, Idaho; Mi. Helen G. Jn 1943, he was trans-lerreAmerican ideals and ceneopt.s Burnham. Palm Springs. to New York City as as stated alcove. Our State Calif.; Keith Cranney and merchandising Martin W. Crannev. Den,! t nent of Lducation has Oakley. outlined its aims and objec-t- i manager, and in 19 43, he Idaho; Mrs. Yera Briggs and mants Ju-- t what are the ob- was named adveitising Mrs. Painell Hinckley. Salt ager. Davis of the Lake City; Mrs. Yiva Munk. jectives County Mr. Cranney left Natinn- - Howell, schools. Utah; Mr. Claire al Biscuit Company in 1947 McCurdy, Long Beach, Cali- Tue iJacis County fdu ca. and the t ton Committee for IC h i t c to return to Utah Foods Club Clover Company, House Confeienee is m the portf,ia Calif. founded in 19.38 by his life- that Thp fan,llv request long friend Hod Sanders. no flfiwers 'he scnt. if de. At that time, Clover Club sired, contributions may be Oil had four salesmen and four maJe to the Utah Society For Rotary truck. Together the twojfor Crippled Children and men built the business into Adult or to the American Scow-uot51 t, Kay ville John dollar opeta-tio- Cancer Society, 176 Social a disof the manager with plants in Kays-vill- Iiall Ave., Salt Lake City. tribution economic division Bouse. Thoenix and LI Friend my call at 260 E of Utah Oil Refining ali0South Temple, Salt Lake will spfak Wednesday City, Tuesday evening from at Ro- - distributing a variety on the oil mdu-ti- y "et- - 6 to 8 pm. Funeral service tan t ednesdav will be held Wednedav at Lq. (,. Gibbs bmith Is pro- - ern state was am. at the LDS Dvi Mr. In of ill 1957, Cranney in charge (hairman giani Houaa in KayivilJ. the of elected 7 the president pm. meeting. of Po-niti- j e, diree-inhere- d nnn-.ize- tt - , 1 2 pm. Lv ery one ' to come out. ' e and to pay t.ie trance fee Teams m th noi th end of the county nay (Wl Grant Cnlli- more at Kaysville, and in the south end of the county, they mav contact Don Perkins. The basketball Bojntifu! league will be under the vision of the Davi County recreation department. en-ut- ,su-p- 1,001) o.l LSTION uns being told of !.A behind toe lion (uitain f "If the pow eiattack -, cui agents wdl cairy atom bombs concealed m to Paris, London, suitcases Pome, New Yoik and all o'lirr big cities of tnecapial lopienalist- - and ciesttoy t iecn. well have i'liiOv- -I gjc-- s nunch bombs bv then, but bow V stcirv ' Wc-tc- Jo-e- u- y, c hot it 4 I this year and an increase of 75 teachers. Our school enrollment in Davis County has increased by 105(1 in operation siste.s-Wyomin- -- Park 6, Colt, 0. at After a gnnd chow mg out, Pl0rt88 f f valuatiug its school', 0,1(1 u,lile u'e or not 1fU'ly yet lo repoit our find- to deteinune, i,l0s we hat all may know our 80 8rno objectives and just how ue arf nieetmg them. We have two new schools ty d With les than one to play, Ronnie Bn.r ran around end on an rq tion pa-- s aind hit end Khv Lang-itorston for a touchdown The niade bypoint va Reed Barber. There "ts ju't enough time foi Layton to kick-of- f to Ro-- e Paik and team the to have visiting In the first quarter, Rose (for two before the game plays Talk scored their only, on touchdown alternating ended. Layton Big Colts 7, end runs. The extra point Rose Park, 6 was not made and the game! The next game will lie settled down to a very hard Layton a double hcadei fought defensive battle. the Layton Little Colts verThe Colts were in l.nt wa1 5 ter repeatedly, but Ronnie sus the ikirgs at p ni. this g C' Its Bair kicked the tram out of 'kit ji day with the N c l e lr g ti nuble. The l.i t. i.alf g 0 g again t Boce Membershi Kaysville drive for the Kaysville Elo-- ! mentary School TTA will begin October 12 and run through the 16, accoiding lo Mrs. Darlene Kittenring and (Mrs. Dorothy Hansen, membership chairmen. The slogan of the PTA idnve is To be a member is The a gift to your child. 50 cents fee gives a paicnt in the tate a membership .and national as well a lo- cal cn ganization. j half-'extr- ' JTWTaE Layton, for the benefit of Giose who are planning to Je bunting over tins next Sunday. Of course, others al'e lovited to attend alo. The sermon, based on Fsalm 05, will have the theme: "The Loid Is A Great God. The Rev. Emil F, Kruglei, game at Layton three substitutions. 'hi K - A.-- d j A d e n Fruit Heights Button and Bugham Harvey are candidates chosen by the Pineeomb party at the meeting held Friday evening at the Harvey home. Sagebrush paity had niet pm nmslv to choosea Mar Green and Gene RosThis i.s the second in a ser-- 1 etta as candidates for the ies ol articles dealing w ith two town board posts Incumbents are Mr Gieen the 10(10 White House Con- lereni e on Childien and Y'outh and Mr. Harvey. for Davis County, The study on the evaluation of the sc hool system i.s Wing made under Trinity Lutheran the direction of the Davis Sets worship County Education Committee for the White House Confer-- j Services Wed. ence and includes the followThis Wednesday evening, ing members: LaVar K. Chaf-- ' 7.30 p m a fepe(l4 wor. fin, Superintendent of Schools Barold Holt, Mrs. Kver-whic- h t,hip service will be conduct-- 1 ett Larson, Mrs. Wi'liam Myers, Layton; Hal Jelf, 15, severe head cuts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Dean Jeff, Vermillion, S. D and is living r. with his grandparents, Mrs. and Farley Weaver, Lay ton; Barbara Holt, 17. cuts on knee, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William S. Holt Svra- cuse. WRECKER WAS USED ALONG WITH HELP FROM many persons to fiee youngster. Accident occurred at 2700 South and 1000 West in Syracuse at 3 : 40 p.m. Sunday. Two ambulances were used to carry the injured to the hospital. Evaluation of Davis schools In process by White House Conference on Children, Youth 1 d W-T. i Eight in Syracuse Sunday In 'gc, J Pinecomb party Chooses slate Colts defeat Rose Park pyv ? EAR-OLDONALD MYERS, 1,37 Talbot, Layton, was pinned inside car against pole, lln legs were lodged between tile back seat where he was sitting and the door liame 1 1I1RTEKN-- collision injures Heading for a Syracuse duck hunt ended in near trag- edy for four boys Sunday aft- ernoon at 3:40 p.m. They were four of the six teenagers and two children injured in a two-ca- r sma.shup at 2700 South and; All 1000 West in Syracuse. eight were taken to the Dee Hospital in Ogden where only two were still hospitalized. The others were treated and released to their homes. Trooper Herbert Volmar of the Utah Highway Patrol who investigated said both automobiles were demolished. Still hospitalized wTere Carol Ann Spencer, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Spencer, Syracuse, listed as fair with bruises, head and hip injuries, and Denniss Dun-mir14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunmire, Kaysville, listed as satisfactory with back, math chest and scalp injuries. .,- e Two-c- ar Treated and released were Marilyn Smedley, 6, and Craig Smedley7, 2, both with minor cuts and bruises, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Smedley, Syracuse; Jerry Myers, 17, cut on head and arms, and Donald Mrs. Glen Garrett, presi13, bruises of cuts and dent of the PTA, said several Myers,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack legs, hundreds parents are exto the first meeting pected of the year. She stressed the fact that Dads are given a special invitation. Richard Stevenson, principal of the junior high, said his school and staff welcome the opportunity of coordinating probl e m a beby Martin Fowler tween parents and teachers v, v-- U LIGHT PERSONS WERE INJURED IN SIMHY AFTERNOON CAR MISHAP at Syiacuse. Car on left came to rest atop the second vehicle after knocking dow n power pole. Arrow7 points to where boy, 1. was still trapped w'hen photograph was taken. Are we stressing and science too much in the school and forgetting the importance of social studies. How much math and science does the average person have to know to earn a liv- - Sedgwick, Mrs. Opal .mu lock, Ronald L. PeterLa ton, Mrs. son, James Ja mes llolrn Sheffield, RraiNford. Parents include Pis Robert Bitner, Gregory . Henry St lieu Her, Mrs. Harold Gai-leMis. George Tiller, Mrs. Rulon Call, Don Edvvaads, Mrs. Dorothy Bingham, Mrs. Alice MacCarthy. eighth Questions grade "buzzing parents will discuss the code of social behavior and Are there too many extra curricular activities during school hours? Does our school give as much rceognition to excellence in the classroom work dall g 'VY v!)itcavr,a assistant expert speaker -- mulO-millio- n e. - , Na-iSta- nt |