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Show 'f The cn 'f , w . April 24, 1958 Roy, Utah Val Christensen Serves STS he where 5th grade one year before becoming the Principal of the school, the position he is still holding. Since recievingg his degree from Utah State. Mr- - Allen has been taking post graduate ' credit and hopes to graduate this year from the College with his Masters Degree in Education Administration. Mr. Allen has a long record of service in the LDS Church. Before he was out of high school, he was an Advisor for the Priests Quorum in the Hooper 1st Ward, until he went into service. During his time in the Air Force, he remained true to the principles of his church and held meetings regularly where VJsUgsx-' ever possible with other young Mormon in the-- , service of their country. Church activity started again for him again as soon as he was home to stay. He became Advisor for the Priests again and was also scoutmaster for the ward troop. He served for about five years on the Lake View Stake Aaronic Val Christensen, a student in his Priesthood Committee, the assign ment terminated when he was junior year at Utah State Univermade Clerk of the Hooper 1st sity is serving as General Chair- Ward. man of Agathan to be held May Mr. Allen is also a member of the 141st Quorum of Seventies: Educa1, 2, and 3. tional Chairman of the Hooper "Agathin" is the West's largest Lions Club, and secretary of the student managed educational air. Weber County Principal s AssociaDuring the three day event close tion. to 6,000 people will visit the camThe Allens live in Hooper in the pus. including 2,500 high school lovely home they built by themseniors They will view displays selves and had five children. set up by over 150 departments in Gerald 11, Jolene 10. Gayle 7, Jim the University Musical Comedies, 3 and Drue sixteen months. Mrs. Allen is teaching instrucfashion shows, a concert and dance featuring the famous vocal tor for the Hooper 1st Primary Orgroup "The Four Freshman" and ganization and is active in Relief many other activities. Society work. Being a natural born homemaker, her interest isi in her Mr. Christensen worked as chairhome and family and it is from man of this event in 1955, prior to this source she receives her greata missionary for the est happiness. serving as LDS church. This is this second Although Mr. Allen is a very appointment to the position. He is busy man with his school, church a former student body president and civic responsibilities, he is of Weber Hieh School. He is afdevoted to his home and filiated with Blue Kek and Pi Kap- deeply also Besides the enjoyment family pa Alpha Fraternity. he finds mutual family interests, picnicing, traveling and church going, he finds time to work with his young son building ship and RED-E-MIX CONCRETE airplane models. The love Mr. Allen bears for his Delivered Anyplace own children and his desire to know and understand them is reLARGE OR SMALl TRUCK flected in the individual interest he has in each of his students, who in turn, love and respect him. DAYTON & MILLER EX "Daughter, I want you to stay away from that man He's dangerous. Hes a robber. He is not dangerous. He's a safe robber. 4-51- 73 Evenings Phone EX imagine Being Happy During fitmioi-- m Thousands of women now go smiling through" thoso trying years without awful suffering from hot floshes tension I Science has exploded old myths about Now- - you ran throw Chang6-Of-o- ff (Sot look of murry life! Count-- o many wornsn Sor less women during ran(,-o-l- ., have found no to you feel sickly, longer have "old before your time. Today, many can enjoy change-of-lif- e without that terrible suffering! Lydia Pinkham's remarkable Tablets have been developed especially to relieve those functionally-caused "female miseries. Their unique combination of medicines even includes bloodstrengthening Iron I That's why. with Pinkhams Tablets, you can escape much of the "hot flashes", clammy feelings, weakness and irritability so common to women between 38 and 55. You're ready to start living again I NO PAINFUL SHOTS) 8 out of 10 women tested by doctors did get such thrilling rewithout costly shots I Why not you? Get Lydia E. Pinkhams Tablets at drug stores today. See if you dont quickly find new I happiness during change-of-lif- e lief IF YOU PREFER A LIQUID all druKgista also have famous Lydia E. Pinkharo'a V eg viable Compound. LIGHUI HOUSE CLEAHItIG WORK AND WORRY... Yet Have Brighter Cleaner-than-ev- er Drapes, Blankets Slip Covers! & SANIT0NE DRY CLEANING DOES IT! You'll marvel at the way our special Sanitone Service transforms draperies, curtains, slip covers, blan- kets everything clean-able- ! We make them as bright and gay as the day you bought them no dirt, no spots; colors, patterns and textures look like new again. See for yourself call today! Cash and Carry" Savings PLUS p GOLD STRIKE STAMPS W. 6 & ' itti 30HJ nom some of their reserve In dry years. Thus both upper and lower basins will get a reasonably constant flow of water for power, domestic Marked as Wilderness use. Irrigation. "This In turn will permit deveThe mammoth new Glen Canyon lopment of many almost untouched Dam Project marks the passing of upper-basi- n areas. the Countrys last frontier, a wild-lneClark's report concludes with the of brooding desert and moonscape scenery, Neil Clark In the observation that "things wed like current (April 5) issue of The Sat- to keep will go, but opporunties beyond anythng we can surmise urday Evening Post. are certain to supplant them." Color-says His article, Gaint of the that some hate to see go, but others welcome prospects of employment in a region that has provided few job opporu-nities- f OILS 11 Gen FROM UTAH'S GOVERNOR By George' D. Clyde School ' Phone : A REPORT PORTRAIT Cont. as 'Agathon' Chairman ( Problems of our schools and of our entire educational system are occupying more and more space in the national and local press, and taking more and more prominent place in the thinking of Americans everywhere. in The Russian achievement launching the first earth satellite! focussed . attention on our failure to produce enough qualified scien-tits- t nad engineers ahd enough qqualified leaders in other branches as nothing of serious learning else had, although many responsible thinkers had been pointing to our deficiencies for a number of years. The whole nation is presently concerned with examining our educational system and improving it. One of the most importaant factors in an educational system is the quality of its teachers. Yet our whole system has been set up to prevent the elimination of poor teachers, or the proper rewarding of good ones. In fact, the system has vehemently fought against any real evaluation of teacehing ss TUI agricul- new doors and millions of vacationing Americans are expected to eventually benefit. MRS. CABLES fourth grade are the first to plant a little shrub for the grounds of the Municipal School. Each room will present the school with a shrub and will have their names placed on a plaque and placed beside the shrub or tree. The whole student body took part in helping to clean up the school grounds last week. grees and years This bill, he says, provides! for the development of the Upper Colorado River Basin's water resources over a 110,000 - squaure-mil- e area in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. The appropriation, not to exceed $760,000,000, is the largest single sum ever authorized for any Bureau of Reclamation proj ect. "The purpose is to provide The final result should be in the! effeetive control of this vast interests of everyone of the er ,s yem .. for multiple-purpos- e teachers who can go ahead on the'va',er ,u?e' Clark writes- "Fed melting snow in the high sure knowledge that merit and hard work will be recognized and Rockies, the river flow is erratic omUly and from year to year., rewarded of the public, v.ho The structures now to be built will be getting considerably more, lor its educational dollar! and most are expected to regularize the of all, of the children, who will be ow- They will hold back floods big snow years and give up getting better instruction and a bzetter chance to make the most of their lifes opporunities. beeSolclrS leacher UkesbanPdeddaoUhethTTm ! uSTs supervisors have Wo little opporu- - 5j;"STdrtta oTC thaJof merit system rating for r Reverend; My poor man, I suppose your drinking stems from domestic troubles." con-tirm- Stake the Jr. Gleaners and Jr. will hold a fireside meeting at the North Davis Stake House. The sophmore class of Davis High School held an interesting dance Friday evening. The Theme was "picnic. It was sports dress affair and after the dance the follows were treated to lovely picnic lunches furnished by the girls. The clever programs were tiny replicas of red checkered tablecloths. They all had a grand time. Thought for the week "The best preacher is the heart, the best teacher is time, the best, book Is th world, the best friend is God." STORE Old Soak: Wellll, no. You see, once I went to a church lecture ani saw a microscopic picture of a drop of water. MOWERS Precision Sharpened Phone EX FYee Pickup 4-36- & 44 Delivery ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5230 So. 1150 W. Riverdale Sturdley says: "Doctors Friday 9 to 8 p.m. HOURS: Weekdays 9 to 6:30 Insist that work never killed anyone. But theres no point in taking d 01-ce- n SAWS and LAWN , - The Stake MIA .Play that was presented last Saturday evening was one of the lovliest productions ever witnessed in the history of North Davis Stake It will long remain in the memory of those privileged at attend The long hours spent in rehearsals, in making the lovely costumes and in seeing that the production was perfect in every detail were not wasted. The setting was perfect the Costumes were very lovely and everythingg in perfect color harmony. The Stake Drama Director. Wilma Twede and her Assistant. Beverly Montgomery both worked very Ward on the production Everything Wilma and Beverlv do is done well. The well chosen cast of featured "Tempest and sunshine Sheri Penney as "Tempest a high spirited daughter of a Kentucky landowner played by Darwin and his wife, Nancy plaved bv Melva Page Sunshine their lovable daughter! was played by Marcia DeDecker. The eomedv bits were deftlv portrayed bv Chester Montgomery as an old colored Servant and Beverly Olsen as the colored cook. The little colored girl "Ambrosia fa little colored girl who couldn't quit "Borrowing things" was expertlv plaved bv Gerhart Goeckeritz Wessley Wilcox played the Northern School Teacher and his sister Kate was nlayed bv Ra Nae Kearl. Dr Lacey was portrayed by Dale Kelley Widow Carrington was plaved by Dixie Weatherston and the old maid sister of the Weathv land owner was enacted by Geraldine Jones. Richard Malan of Ogden nlaved his quitar between acts, while he was plaving Beverly Olsen and Chester Montgomery start, ed dancing around on the stage and someone swept the curtains open, he didn't know what was going on behind his back and when he found out he had them come out where he could see them too. They reallv wowed the audience Old man River was sung by Bob Witney. Everyone enjoyed the plav very much. Mr. Reed Meecham has been chosen as a Snuday School Teacher to fill the position formerly held by Luke Johnson who has moved awav. we wish him happiness in his work. Tuesday evening the young la dies MIA group held one of their monthly mesetings for the girls from 12 to 20. Mrs. Thelma Hadam wife of stake president Haslam was the speaker. A young women MIA sports festival will be held on April 24th On the 26th the Jr. Gleaners group will hold an election of officers and a Frolic at 8:00 p m. at the Not much to see in a small town but what you hear makes up for it!" riv-be- and theretore too little and Jordan School Districts. a rebasis for reasoned judgment. They be mdde t0 he 19)9 fear being discriminated against. i(.,,aStut As I have said, this line of agru-- i , ast week, I heard an interim ment is at least to some extent! on the work being done in report understandable. Nevertheless, cannot be accepted as an excuse for e Provo District. In the near get similar reports the system to which (utuefrom the Sevier and Jordan Dis- so many of our teachers cling system that makes scholastic I was very favorably impressed by the report of the Provo group. s done there fully WEST POINT NEWS The work belief that a good and my By Virginia Oleson equitable system of merit rating can be worked out, and that will inHappy Birthday and many more benefit everyone concerned to Ann Fisher, on the 24th; Elmer cluding the teachers themselves. Wothout trying to go into teach-rica- l Manning on the 25th; Paul Nilson detail, let me say that the the 26th; Elizabeth Cook and Gordon Stoddard on the 27th. Darwin system being evolved by the Provo Edwards the 28th; Marlene Stod- - research group is aimed at provid-dara dependable yardstick for the 29th; Donna Montgomery the 30th; Charles Dalton. Jay Caldwell. Rose Ann Holbrook and, Elaine Holbrook all on the 1st of May. Happy Anniversary to Mr and Mrs. Ralph Burninggham on the 25th: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dahl the 26th. c Clark relates that forty years of planning and bitter dreaming, controversy preceded the official start of the dam work under the terms of Public Law 485. juding a teacher. The approach is enirely objective, and the questions of personal prejudice and tiused judgment are virtually eliminatcu. The aim is not only to locate the outstandingly good and the less of frnl y House. On Sunday the 27th at 9 pm. business, Meanwhile, ture and industry see it as opening service the only requirements for automatic advancement A system, too, that often has no provision for ade- quately rewarding the truly gifjed except to take hint or Many professional educators have1 teacher resisted the idea of merit rating profession and make of him a which position he for teeachers. Some of their be fitted, maY ments are understandable. 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