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Show 467 LAST 300 SO. CKI, SALT LAKE -- i- i LI Ad III ' L Vegetable Relishes & Sauces Falcons Finally Do It Primaiy Election Tuesday s : Primary election time has rolled around again, this year being on Oct 4. Although, some Davis County residents should double check to be sure their city is holding an election. Society, Church, Obituaries section DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 North Main. Lawton, Utah 84C41 Phone 546-473- 5 Published weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle. Jf.Publisher Emered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah Subscnpton - :4.50 per year NUMBER TWENTY-FOU- VOLUME R SEVENTY-NIN- V oice E Of Davis County (USPS 31 1492-600- Wednesday, sept. pages 28, 1933 Utility Truck Also OlCd Subdivision Approved Bv Layton Council LAYTON - Approving the preliminary and final plans for new subdivisions in Layton has become a routine matter of business handled at each of the council meetings. -- ON SEPT. 15, the council members unanimously phase 2 of Tangle-wooa development located at 200 S. 3200 E. This is a 34 lot be allowed until the turn lane is in operation. Phase 6 of the Aspen Heights subdivision was given approval. The lot size in this project is 8,000 square feet. Zone is The location of Aspen Heights is 800 N. 1800 E. approved project using the PRUD concept. Developers will be re- quired to provide a left turn lane to carry traffic safely off Highway 89. No building will We better give final approval. Theyre almost finished, quipped Council-woma- Street. A rezone request hearing was set for Oct. 20 at 7: 15 p.m. to consider changing property n Ann Harris as she zoned made the motion to approve Condominium project. The 334 un- its are rising just north of the Safeway store in the Layton Hills Mall area. SINGLE FAMILY residents will be constructed at 1900 N. and 400 W. (Antelope Drive and Hill Field Road.). This project which received final approval is called Colonis of East Pointe. A to an zone. 8 Gary Sprouse is making the request for a public hearing. IN OTHER council business, the water department was given permission to purchase a main utility truck to house valves, pipes and other water equipment. Low bid for the truck was given by Olsen Chevrolet for $12,030.39. The vehicle will be a one ton truck with a utility bed. dmg the Layton Meadows THE COUNCIL granted permission to vacate an unused irrigation ditch that runs through the back lots of several houses in the Eastview subdivision at 1500 S. and Flint Hearty English Students To Attend Us Antigony Health Fair Set At E. G, King LAYTON - Residents of Layton are invited to learn ab- adults, may see what its like to have a cast put on them. Maverick Stores will provide free drinks and ice cream and hot dogs will be sold during the fair. out staying healthy and at the same time help pay for a sidewalk near E.G. King Elementary School, Oct. 3 from p.m. FAIRFIELD Medical Clinic will sponsor a health fair at the school and donate the proceeds to pay the $1,900 which is needed to finish a sidewalk running along 1000 North from Fairfield Road to the school. At the King Health Fair, or sidewalk sale as Principal Dr. Jesse L. Taylor calls the fair, people will leam about fitness, health and emergency medicine. They will receive information about safety and what to do in case of a poisoning. FAIRFIELD Medical Clinic personnel will provide health testing such as lung capacity, blood typing and blood press4-- 8 CATS ON DISPLAY the best looking household pet cats will be for the top Morris trophy competing on Sat., Oct. and other prizes . Over 40 of 1 LA YTON--Th- e deer hunt isnt the only important activresidents to enjoy during the month of for Layton ity October. There are many school and civic programs planned that will attract nearly every citizen of the community that wants something to do while they wait for the big hunt. ON OCT. 1 the 3rd annual HOT Cats Household Pet show will be held in the Layton National Guard Armory on Golden Ave. Hours for the show will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is a $1 admission charge for adults and a 50 cent charge for children. E.G. King Elementary School and the Fairfield Medical a Health Fair on Oct. 3. Center will Festival will be presented by . A SHAKESPEAREAN Southern Utah State College on Oct. 4 at the Layton High School. The Layton City council will meet on Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. A SPECIAL fundraising dinner and auction will be held Oct. 8th at the Layton Heritage Museum. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The auction will start at 7:30 p.m. In connection with the founders day program, the museum will have a special exhibit of historical photographs of North Davis County on display during the entire month of October. The exhibit is open to the public free of charge. Saturday, Oct. 15 is the date for the Layton High School drama department production of the Greek play Medea. THE SECOND annual Civic Arts Council Variety show will be held on Oct. 17 in the Layton High School au- ditorium. Oct. 19 is the date for the meeting of the 7 p.m. Council. The at starts City meeting Layton Halloween Stomp will be hosted by the School studentbody officers on Oct. 29. on Layton High event placed Anyone wishing to have a community Gatherum should calendar Doneta contact the November A SPECIAL at 773-497- before Oct. 6 I 19. COST TO attend is $3 per family or $1 per person. LAYTON -- - Saturday morning about 80 English and Drama students from Layton High School will meet at 5:30 a.m. They will carry their own heavy coats, blankets and rain gear. These dedicated dents plan to travel to the stuUni- versity of Utah in Salt Lake City to attend the production of a early-morninAnti-gon- g y, famous ancient Greek drama. ALL PLAYS in ancient Greece were held out of doors on steps at sunrise. The University of Utah has adopted this custom to make the drama seem more authentic. The production will be held on the north side of the University library. Attending a Greek drama is just one of several cultural events that the advanced English students in Ms. Lois Cook's classes and the drama students of Dennis Ferrins are encouraged to attend. STUDENTS have leisure time. They need to learn some alternate ways to spend this time. Each student in these two departments are required to attend at least one cultural event. Most choose to participate with us in all that are of the English and drama department have included a dress rehearsal of Annie and watching the stage production offered, says Ms. Cook. We hope to teach the students how to dress for live performances, how to buy tickets and how to behave. The plans works well. Students find they enjoy stage productions and other cultural events. They have a desire to find more alternatives to tele- Barnum. A dress rehearsal proved to be a good experience. The students were invited to go back stage, visit the prop room, talk to the director and the principle actors and learn much about how a professional play is vision, movies, videos and put together. football. Many continue to develop a pattern of regular attendance at cultural affairs. FUTURE activities for the English and drama students will include visits to museums and prominant artists, dmg BESIDES attending the Greek drama, other activities Wilson Honored By Historians the history fair will be held Nov . 13. Parents and students can get information about the Dr. Larry Wilson, Davis County School District social studies supervisor and director of the gifted and talented programs was recently presented the Teacher Award by the Board of the Utah State Historical Society for outstanding service to Utah history in the field of education. history fair from the local school principals. IN THE past three years, 10 finalists from Davis County have been able to participate in the national history fair that is held in Maryland. Dr. Wilson says the support of parents, volunteers and teachers have made the history fair competition very successful in the county. For the past 10 years. Dr. Wilson has ure. Children, or willing THE AWARD was given to Dr. Wilson at the annual meeting of the Society held Aug. 20 in Salt Lake City. The citation listed several efforts Dr. Wilson has made to improve social studies instruction in Utah. It stated Larry Wilsons credentials are impressive and his dedication to excellence in education is apparen-t- . . .he has worked extensively with the Utah Council for Social Studies to improve Utah history teaching in the schools. Syracuse News Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCowen and their two children have recently built a home in Mountain Green and have moved. Mr. and Ms. Dean Briggs and family have moved into their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Isakson spent last week in Idaho, vacationing. Mrs. Michael M. Jones entertained on Monday with a birthday party in honor of her IN ADDITION to his curriculum responsibilities and his statewide educational involvement, he maintains a strong interest in the support of local history in Layton. Past, present and future students will benefit from Dr. Wilsons efforft. A native of Provo, Dr. Wilson graduated from BYU, USU and the University of Utah. He received his doctorate degree from the University of Utah. He has done work at Stanford, Ball State (Ohio), Clarmont (California) and the American University at Cairo. daughter Tegan who was celebrating her fourth anniversary. That evening a family party further honored Tegan when of the relatives came to assist in the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Bennett entertained at their home on Saturday for members of the family of the late John J. and Florence Bennett with a family reunion and all post-gradua- te HIS FIRST assignment in the Davis School District was as a social studies instructor at Layton High School. He taught dinner. $ been a member of the state social studies curriculum committee. This group has just completed a new state study guide for social The easy to follow studies grades outline of this guide is and sequence scope especially noteworthy. THROUGH the leadership of Dr. Wilson, the Davis District and the state office of education have conducted a special workshop for teachers centered around teaching about Japan. Dr. Wilson says his goals for the future of social studies curriculum development in Davis district include a focus on more leadership skills and expanded involvement with global perspective so that students will realize there are other cultures and peoples. This will prepare them for the future w hen global interdependence will be a necessity. K-1- 2. rw Dr. Larry Wilson has been honored for outstanding efforts by the Utah State Historical Society. at the high school for 2 years before assuming his present position. Dr. Wilson has given strong support to the Utah history fair program, an individual research project that any student of history can complete. This year the theme for the history fair is Family and-o- r Community An orientation session for in History. to involve students in who want teachers 1 i s DR. WILSON and his wife, Arlene, are the parents of seven children. They recently purchased a farm and historic home that once belonged to James Webb Kaysville. in West |