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Show Powwow Planned By Scouts Bonneville BLakeCouncil extends Lakeside Review, November 6, 1980, rage UR Boy an to all Cub Scout leaders to participate in the annual pow wow to be held Saturday at Mound Fort Junior High, 1396 Liberty, Ogden from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. This years pow wow will follow a completely new format with special sessions for den leaders, Webelos leaders, com- mittee people, cub-master- s, ceremonies of all kinds and a den chief conference to train all den chiefs. Included in the den chief registration is a special trained den chief tee shirt. Included in the adult registration is a continental breakfast, lunch and pow wow patch. A midway highlight display some will of the special pack activities available in the program pinewood derby, rocket derby, rain gutter regatta JONATHAN KING, a Farmington Cub Scout waits patiently for the audience and featured guests to arrive at the Knowlton Elementary Schools Getting to Know You dedication. He wasnt disappointed as a crowd of several hundred gathered in support of their new school, and watched Jonathan and his troop present the flag. BRIGHAM OGDEN CLEARFIELD ROY LAYTON A KAYSVILLE E SEE THE CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS and cubmobile. A special den leader workshop section is being offered for the first time. Educator Praised A NEW Knowlton Elementary School Dedicated already shown a lot of enthusiasm and dedication to these objects. The new officers are: Nancy Lit- overflow crowd FARMINGTON of several hundred parents, teachers, and children attended the dedication ceremony of the George Q. Knowlton Elementary School in Farmington last week. Undaunted by an almost comical .An tlefield, president; Donna Rigby, president elect; Margo Rhees, treasurer; Jeanne Moore, historian, and Mrs. Taylor, Teacher Vice atmosphere created by restless children, speakers installed PTA officers, dedicated the building, and presented a portrait of George Q. Knowlton to the school. Marda Dillree, president of the Davis Central PTA, was full of praise for the history of the volunteer organization. Mrs. Dillree reminded the audience and the new officers of the objectives of the PTA that include promoting the welfare of children and youth, raising standards of home life, and securing adequate laws for the protection of children. She pointed out that the PTA has ar t Junior High Sets Meetings The first parent-teache- r conferences for this year will be held Nov. 18 at Roy Junior High School. School will be dismissed at 11:40 a.m. and the conferences will be held from 1 until 5 p.m. Parents may contact Max Fredrickson if they have any questions. ROY President. Lucile C. Reading, president of the board of education, told the audience that the building is only a shell. The important thing, she said, is what goes on inside the building between the children, teachers and administrators. Superintendent Lawrence Welling told the audience he was forunate to have been a student of George Knowlton. 9, Parents Asked To Join PTA Wellings said he has seen education change with the introduction of federal regulations OSHA, bilingual education, Title IX and other programs. But he said that although education has changed Knowlton believed children would remain basically the same from generation to generation. Mrs. Jannetta Robinson, eldest daughter of Knowlton, described His kids Knowltons personality. (students) were always the greatest. He made them believe in themselves. This was the beginnings of their success, she said. George Q. Knowlton was bom 100 years ago this past June. He led a simple life with simple pleasures, she said. He never owned a car he had a bike. He loved daily ... LAYTON MALL STORES IN UTAH, IDAHO AND CALIFORNIA features. PTA. ' Student body officers are making a contract with the Rainbow Productions to play at the school dances. proudly announces a BASEMENTS FINISHED NATIONAL AND ROOM ADDITIONS ESSAY WE HAVE PASSIVE SOLAR AND EARTH HOME! CONSTRUCTION. CONTESTS 251.8 (249.3) Home Mortgage Rates Conventional FHAVA OPEN TO OUR Our Freedom Safeguards' Your Freedom READERS. . . The contest is sponsored by an organization of state Newspaper Association Managers (NAM) 14.458 (14.042) In 1,000 Words Or Less. 13.0 (13.0) .Mortgage rates are an average of the rates at three lending institutions in the area. Conventional rates are for 80 percent loans. We have ignored discount points. Last weeks figures are in parentheses. Money Market 13.519 (12.534) ($100 minimum) 2173 ORANT new rate is effective each Thursday morning. This is the rate efinterest changes less frequently and, lately, less fective today. The weeks Last regularly. figures are in.parentheses. 393-338- 393-576- 4, jREsnr . . "A Free Press Safeguards MY TEMPLE WEST CONSTRUCTION ($10,000 minimum) 12.0 (12,0) Rate th 'avillion contest for all the fourth period classes. Any classes that have a 100 percent membership will get a treat from the 'The consumer price index is changed near the end of the month, according to the University of Utah Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The base year is 1967. That is, items that cost $100 in 1967 cost $251.80 today. The previous months rate is in parentheses. 30-Mon- IN BOOK STORES exercise room and other modern LAYTON The North Layton Junior High PTA is having a membership Economy Review Consumer Price Index TOTAL CONCEPT died a happy fulfilled man. Influence exercised in the lives of children is a measurement of success, said Dean Swan in his presentation to the school of a portrait of Knowlton. The portrait was presented to Principal Arnold Lund. Lund was also presented with the $3 million building by Dee Forbes, vice president of the board of education. Lund accepted the building along with two historical books prepared by Knowlton. He asked that one of the books be given to Farmington The Knowlton family Elementary. agreed. Knowlton Elementary has a price tag which computes to just under one percent of the total assessed valuation of Davis County property. The school is located at 801 Shepard Lane is brick inside and out, has high effeciency lighting, a modern media center, a stage that converts to an morning walks in the canyon behind his home. He knew where to find Indian graves Indian arrowheads and beads. He showed hundreds of boys and girls how to make whistles from willow trees. His favorite pasttime at school was recess, she said. she continued "His special gift, was always expecting the best (from people) and best naturally followed. He believed in me, so what could I do but produce the best, she said. Knowlton served as principal and teacher in North Farmington in 1908-0and then as principal and teacher at the Hill Top School for 41 years. He died at the age of 77 with a smile on his face, said Mrs. Robinson. He 1 Freedom" $1000 a 14 MICRO-WAV- E IN THE NATIONAL CONTEST RULES ' us in your own words, bo ted on your own experience, why you believe that a free press is important to your freedom now and in the future. Contest open to oil except to employees of this newspaper and their families. Entries must be limited to 1000 words ond must be typed. Entries cannot be returned. Judges' decisions will be final. Entries become the property of NAM, and contestants ogre that winning entries may be published with no extra compento tion other thon prize money. Notionol winners will be announced Februory 27, 1961. The statewide winners will be announced Februory 14, 1981, during the Utoh Press Association's annual convention. All entries must be in the lakeside Review office by December 2. We will announce our winners Januory 15, 1961. $300 Second Prize $200 Third Prize Tell Save up to $40 STEKEO Save $30 on a 20 Toro snowthrower with recoil or electric start. Buy a 14 Toro snowthrower and save $20. Or save $10 on the all electric 12 model. Sale ends Nov. 15, or while supplies last. Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? Cbm paring dMinl regular price and promolionel selling pnce State., Cleafield, Tel. WSSTTRM AMO 825-601- 1 SO day exchange e Authorised Dealers e Best Selection e Best Prices NEW 14 Inch'Color KnowledgeoETe Salespeople No Deposit Necessary e Free Maintenance e Free Delivery Quasar (NOW FO RENT) msi STANRACKER'S WESTERN AUTO 129 So. We offer Ut. The W The Review wiS giw $75 to the wtnner at it la will award 5SO ter ocond place and $25 for th entry, of course. must be submitted only to t The Utah Treat Assoooon. an orpomtohon pi weakly $ 00 e itw winner ef ftw swewide ewBoepers in Utah, w y second ptoca winner will itw contest. The slate put $50: the iterd piece winner wM rt; UX We lead the way 2671 Washington Blvd.. Ogden 1 0 or 621-89- 0 5388 South 1900 West. Roy. Utah 84067 3 Contest Deadline December 5, 1980 nnni irinnnnnnnnnnnnnn i |