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Show WFFKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 18, 197 Good Teeth And The President Russell Baker, the columnist, projects a new theory about what the American want in their people President. THE FACT that the President can press a button and kill sixty million people is not as important as to have a President with dazzling teeth, he says. If his theory is correct. Nelson Rockefeller, of course, could win easily. He can display at least thirty white teeth instantly--fo- r camera, voters, magazine covers, etc. THE President can also put on a dazzling dental display, back to the upper molars. Community Education At Layton Layton High School Highs Community Education Program is being offered for the spring session. Classes, beginning March 23, are open to the public and everyone is encouraged to join in using the schools facilities and resources. CLASSES available for a are T.V. and appliance repair, jewelry making, oil painting, photography, and woods. A $10 fee is being asked for beginning sewing and pottery. For those interested in sports, a fly tying class and a tennis class is offered for $8. $12 fee ENLISTING By DEE CARTER young man fromfSt. Charles, Mo. came to Utalj for the first time to learn a trade at the Clearfield Job Corps. During the month he was there, a series of eventj occurred which quite possibly has changed the course of his A life. LARRY D. Waters; 19, graduated from St. Charles High School in June 197. He went to work but, through a local employment agency, learned of the Job Cbrps training program. The closest opening was in Clearfield and he was sent there to learn how to operate heavy equipment. While there he came in contact with one of the Ogden Navy recruiters, Master Chief John J. Fields. Fields sensed an unusual potential in Walters and recommended testing. THE YOUTH aced the mathematical sections and then the recruiter began t very scrutinizing background check. After that wa$ completed, he realized that Walters was qualified for the very best program that the Navy has to offer, the nuclear power field. sion. a recruit. Because of his qualifications and high test scores, he signed in as an E-- 3 and is guaranteed, in writing, an automatic hike to E-- 4 upon successful completion of the Class A School. Although the young man has committed the next six years of his life, the future is very bright. After his initial obligation he will possess a skill and experience that the civilian market will be very much interested in. TAX SERVICE Guaranteed, Worked I Typed SOT IOS $2.50 l3 Cad FCT.S $4.50 lor an appointment PHONE 376-51- 58 Instant Refund Available BECAUSE Fields was not selected, he did have a choice of assignments and decided on Ogden for his first recruiter duty. He and his wife are now living in Pleasant View with their two sons, Jimmy 13, and Randy 7. The person who did the actual swearing in was Capt. Le Roi B. Blaylock, U.S.N. Retired. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1924, AFTER of years will providing two training, the Navy quite possibly offer lucrative inducements to retain him. The man responsible, Master Chief Fields, is new in Ogden and new to the recruiter field. He is very proud of finding Walters and being able to offer him such an excellent opportunity. served years, and retired but went into electronic research design. CAPT. Blaylock was born and grew up in the north Ogden area and was one of the first students at the Weber Academy, die Layton FFA Wins In Competition ticipant LAYTON CHAPTER of Newman, agricultural sales 26-2- 7 service. These individuals will, receive $25 to be presented to them at the annual banquet which will be held in April. Their books will be forwarded and will be judged at the state convention later this month. JEFF NEWMAN was also the area 2 winner in the Standard Oil Company of California Scholarship. Two of the three winners in the Star State Enjoyed At N. Layton If you would have visited Jr. High on 1 March you might have thought you were back in the' Nifty Fifties. 10-1- STUDENTS were dressed for the occasion with greased back hair, tee shirts and long skirts. The school celebrated the times with an assembly DUTCH BOY and a dance. The assembly was a combination of a scene in Arnolds (of Happy .Days) and a fashion show. The fashion show part of the assembly was hosted by Fonzy, Laveme and Shirley, to show the students what to wear for the dance. CARPET CLEATJERS 1679 North Main St., Layton Connie and Cornelius De Light The jitter bug was demonstrated to the students by two of the teachers, Mrs. Susan Baylis and Roger Douglas. For the dance disc jockey, Jordan Mitchell of KCPX played records of the fifites and some modern hits. STEAM CLEANING SPECIAL 95 CONTESTS were held for the best twisters, jitterbugers and the couple looking most like they were from the good old days. The prizes given After hours 6-3357 FREE ESTIMATES were single hit records and one album. CUSTOM SUPERIOR 1370 West Gentile St., Layton Phone 376-461- 0 Know your meat cutter and the shop you purchase your meat meat Standards have been changed. Government from. WE CARRY USDA CHOICE MILLER BLUE RIBBON BEEF Vz Choice Beef 791 Cut wrapped I frozen We Accept Dept, of Agriculture FOOD COUPONS Ask About Our New... Touch-A-Mat- lc and Astro-Ch- ef defrosting Freezers Microwaves Jimmy cant match the gleamers display flashed by Carter and thus Carter is the favorite. Business Skills To Be Taught At Clearfield business skills class in accounting and business machines will be taught on Saturday mornings at Clearfield High School starting March 20. Business machines will begin at 8 a.m. and accounting will be held at 9:30. A A registration $15 fee covers the entire program which runs for three hours each Saturday for ten weeks. The business machines class includes IBM key electronic calpunch, culator, posting, transcriband duplicating ing, machines. The accounting will cover the complete bookkeeping cycle and keeping books for a small business. Registration will take place at Clearfield High School the week of March 15, or you may register the morning of the first class, March 20, 8 a.m., y, 9. interested in a novice ama- teur radio license. Those registering for this class must have a knowledge of decimal arithmetic. WE NEED everyone with interest to participate for occasionally there are not enough registered for the class to carry. Join these programs by registering at the Layton High Office March 22, 23, 24 from p.m., or 1 calling during the day and leaving a message for Cal Harris. 6-- 8 376-340- By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT 825-039- 1 The Syracuse LDS Third Ward will be holding their regular annual conference, next Sunday, March 21. With a special meeting on Saturday evening at the the chapel, regularly scheduled Sunday meetings will proceed at their regular times with Priesthood meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. and Sacrament meeting at 5:30 p.m. All stake officers will be in attendance on Sunday morning and throughout the day at each of these meetings, as well as the day and evening sessions of Relief Society APA and Primary meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Bishop Clayton J. Holt es- pecially invites all ward members to attend these special meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Cox, spent three days this past week at Lander, Wyo., where they went to attend the funeral services of their brother-in-law- , Carl F. Stiener. Dick Kearsley was able to leave the McKay Hospital on Sunday and return to his home. He has spent this past week there receiving treatment for a fractured right shoulder, wrist, and thumb. He received the injury in a snowmobile accident in the Mirror Lake area. Mr. and Mrs. George Hirai and son Bart are moving this week into their newly erected brick home at 3100 South 1000 West, Syracuse. They have been residing in Kaysville. Mrs. Hirai is the former Marie Miya. Both are former Syracuse people. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Brown visited last week in Rigby, Ida., at the home of and daughter, their Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perter-se- n and their little son. Mrs. Zene W. Bennett and her daughter, Mrs. Michael M. Jones, entertained on Thursday evening with a bridal shower in honor of Janet Smith, a mid-Marc- h bride. ELECTED New studentbody officers at Vae View School are 1 to r Patty Stevens, Mike West, Casey Oleson, Kristine Green. The newly elected student-bod- y officers of the Vae View School are as follows: Patty TO highlight the evening there will be a magician. Walt Baker will take up the remainder of the evening. It will be free of charge. Stevens, historian; Mike West, president; Casey Oleson, vice president and Kristine Green, secretary. Kaysville THEY plan to finish up the year with a bang. One of their big projects will be a news paper drive. Mrs. Bessie Young is confined to the McKay Hospital in Ogden where she is undergoing treatment the past week. Elder Larry Royce Phillips arrived home Saturday from LDS Misserving a two-yesion to the New Zealand-Aucklan- d LDS Mission. He is a member of the Kaysville 12th Ward and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Phillips. While en route home he spent time touring the Hawaiian, Islands. The Vae View PTA is spon- soring their annual Family Fun Night, to be held at the Vae View School tonight, Thursday, March 18, at 7 p.m. There will be talent from some of the adults in the area. ar The Vae View Glee Club will also perform. It was held at the Bennett home and twenty close relatives and friends of the b ide came for the occasion. Miss Smith is being married today, Thursday, March 18 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple to Davis Barnett of Sunset. Mrs. Allan Thurgood, of Pendleton, Ore., has been here for the past ten days, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Thurgood, and also in Layton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillers from 4 to 7 hp Templeton, in Layton. Rockets and Jets laDGYBMIMEK 7:00 & 8:30 Sun From 1 p.m. Mon.-Fr- i. Sterling Scholars Sat. At Layton & Layton High has chosen its twelve Sterling Scholars for the 1975-7- 6 school year. THEY are: Darlene Bagley, home economics; Cindy Bowline, science; David Christensen, music; Jan Christensen, speech and Heywood Auto ClinicUtah 132 North 1st West Kaysville, 376-20- 35 drama; Danny Emerson, art; Nifty-50- 's North Layton place Jeff Newman and third place was Jon Green. -37- in Salt Lake City, dc By CHRIS BROWN Farmer Category were also from the Layton Chapter, first 773-50- 00 the Future Farmers of America is holding its elections for new officers this week and is looking forward for the state convention to be held March Love, dairy production; Jeff $ Holman and the placed fourth Parliamentary team consisting of David Motta, Carl Woodward, Mark Wall, and Mark Walker placed fourth. livestock production; Joe Average living room We clean all kinds of furniture-- we remove cat odors and dog (with this ad) Laurie its Carter by a toothslide. But its not true he uses chiclets for teeth, aca rding to Baker. THE ONLY Democrat around who even comes close to Carter is Sargent Shriver-w- ho is quite good. But his room The public speaking par- The Layton Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has just completed competition at the Area 2 contest held at Tooele High School. LAYTON CHAPTER came away victorious by winning a large share of the awards. Proficiency Award winners are: Jeff Newman, agricul-- . tural processing; Jon Green, 20 year Anniversary of Phone 27 in 1947. He was a line officer, SINCE joining the Navy in New York in 1955 he has served aboard various surface ships as well as 13 years with the submarine force. andor ROY FRODSHAM Nearly six years ago, he and his wife Heide vacationed in Ogden and fell in love with the area. Last year he was nominated for Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy which is the highest position an enlisted man can attain. It involves being the enlisted representative to the Chief of Naval Operations and only one man holds the office. LAST Thursday he began a six year obligation but not as On Thursday, March 11, the young man was sworn in. He reports to active duty in Sep- tember when he will begin nine weeks of basic traimne in Orlando, Fla. After two weeks of leave, he will go to a Class A technical school for approximately 20 weeks. He will then attend a nuclear power school for six months, next to a nuclear power prototype for six months, after which he will be assigned to a nuclear powered submarine. At the end of his training, Walters will be certified by the Atomic Energy Commis- doesnt show as many. Among Democrats, in- yracuse Ronald Reagans teeth are beautifully white but he Swearing in Larry Walters is Capt. L. B. Blaylock with recruiter Master Chief J. J. Fields watching. At no fee, Mr. Moyes is structing a class for those Terri Fawcett, foreign language; Zan Larsen, math; Cheri Morgan, industrial arts; Linda Okuda, business; Dana Orton, English; Michelle Salazar, history; and William Waterhouse, general scholarship. These students, each the best in their field, will participate in competition at Roy High School on March 27. There they will each be interviewed individually by two professionals in their field, about their subject, with winners advancing to the state contest. Journalism Students Are Invited High School journalists from throughout Utah are invited to participate in the Utah Press Womens Editorial and Feature Writing Contest. MRS. VIRGINIA Swenson, contest chairman, said that all high school seniors, both men and women, are eligible and there is no limitation on subject matter or length. However, the editorial or feature must have appeared in school print during the 1975-7year. Deadline for entry is April 6 TWO COPIES of the article as it appeared in print together with the name and address of the school, the writers age and grade and the name of the English or Journalism teacher should be sent to Mrs. Virginia Swen- son, 2295 West 700 South, West Jordan, Utah 84084. Utah Press Women will award a first prize of a $25 Savings Bond and a second prize of a Utah Bicentennial Medal to winners in each ca- tegory. In addition, first-plac- e winners will be eligible to compete for National prizes of $75 for first, $50 for second and $25 for third. be AWARDS WILL presented to state winners at the Utah Press Womens Awards Luncheon April 17. W31HREI& MUS) lIWEffi Brought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People |