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Show The Jr i ! r r. 1 : -f1 23, 1953 Page 2 f DAVIS CENTRAL oen,!'.' social at he chuuh at A i hi n main dinner will he setved ard the eiening spent .Mlllg. By Mane Dibble la Monday the Relief Sot Layton Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1 Jioni'H, Sept, ciety had a dinner party for its f nn ','un Ward officers and teachers at the Central Davis Junior High held p ,v 2' its Student Bodv presentation w.i' lul! it a chuuh. 1 ipf assembly. Mr. Brailsford, the student council advisor, took charge of the assembly. Mr. Dr. Stevenson, our principal, gave a welcoming speech and introOPTOMETRIST duced all the faculty to the Fxe Examined, Glasses Fitted, student body. The pen club officers and the Broken Fen6.'"! Duplicated, Frame Repaired cheerleaders were introduced by at Mrs. Fryer and Mrs. Allen, the 1MI North Main Street, Suite 12, Gay Mar Plaza Pep club advisors. The Pep Club officers are: CLEARFIELD, UTAH Carolyn Cornia, president; Office Hours: 9:20 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Sherty M.ller, vice pres.; Jerry Diane Thursday and Saturday Nelson, Adams, historian. The cheerTelephone Clearfield TA leaders, Penny Bradley, Janice Salt Lake City EM Peterson, Dolores Salazar, Judy Benton and Mike Pratt, led the Relief Society 7 p i Opening socia 480 children HIGH JR. Invited Presentation assembly held . 1 ' J Earl G. Marsell Tucda, secretary; student body in tha school song. Mr. Brailsford gave the student body and class officer their oath of office and introduced them. The officers are Ray Blood, president; Barbara Frost, vice president; Jack Rampton, secretary. The Ninth Grade class officers are Brent Young, president; Christine Layton, vice president; Luana Stevenson, secretary; Eighth Grade, Glen, Davis, president; Marie Dibble, vice president; and Jed Oviatt as secretary. Seventh Grade has as president, Mike Tiller; vice president, Judy Bradshaw; secretary, Catherine Johnson. With tl ese students as our officers we are looking forward to a great year at Central. STORE LAYTON To party Clearfield Mother who tremble at the thought of giving a birthday party for their children, and feel they just can't take the noise and confusion, to say nothing of the work involved, should take a lesson from Mrs. Merle Bclsch-weileShe gave a birthday party for 4 SO children and one adult last Friday afternoon at the Wasatch School cafeteria. She invited 40 children and teachers to participate in the fesr. Jaysuills Theatre Phone Show Starts 7:30 1C3 Please Come by 8:39 to Kaysvillef Utah See a Complete Show Now Courtesy Cards Now on Sale ... Effective Date, September 15th tivities. Mrs. Bolschweiler felt that something special should be done each month for the children and teachers in the school who have birthdays in that particular month. She employed Mra. Albert Bemncosa, 2' is Noith Lakeview, Cleaifield, to make a beautifully decorated cardboard cake for the center-piecThe cake is covered with pink and white frostirg, with Happy Birthday across the center. In the corner is an orchid surrounded by pink roses. Around the cake were 4't miniature flags with the name of each child having a bnthday printed on. The flags were on gumdrop mounted bases. The paity was held during lunch hour and each person was presented his own flag, and each guest was served a piece of birthday cake. (The real stuff, not from the cardboard centerpiece ) e. Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 24 The Screen Laughtime of a Lifetime written wKpia n I fi 1 la t Vy iiM A Couple called 5 Ho Time for Sergeants I ! 4 ,, Ire 2 i A. V Vf T X- - ' f 4.1 II t'j fi I U I t "M Cotton Throw Rugs S3 & SS Mens Boys Closeout on ail of our light weight Jackets odds end ends hrok-e- $2 thicker, heav- Stronger, ier. Close, firm, weave. Strong whipped edges. $2.55 $3.55 Twin Full Wrinkle free, smooth fit. Washes white and is reversible. Broken Sizes 8 MENS FUR FELT HATS 3 MEN S FUR FELT HATS $6 to KMT SPORT SHIRTS SWEATER SHIRTS RAYON GOWNS 20 Women $8 $2 $4 $2 $3 66d $1.00 $1.50 $3.00 $5 $1.50 $1.50 Pr. NYLON HOSIERY, Odds and Ends 60 $15.00 $20.00 3 WOOL SUITS 8 ORLON 81 in. x 108 in. Sizes. lAfeiAkafaiaiAaiJi SIORT COATS 20 COTTON $2.44 cotton with versatile skid resistant back. $ Fitted Mattress Pad and Cover and Varm $2.65 size1. 12 MEN S SI ACKS, Soil 27 in. x 43 in. High, low loop heightens the beauty of any room, n 6 All Wool i y... . fc. I Brains Jacket . ;'i i It'S v S t ir C V- -' iV 38 Better Quality BRAS 12 Womens DRESSES $1.50 6 Reversible Wool Plaid SKIRTS 9 BERMUDA SHORTS & 7 Womens SWEATERS 30 3 Box s DRESS 3 50C SUITS $1.00 $10.00 $3.00 $S.00 . Jr. Boys Wool SPORT COATS ... 2 Boys 60 SPORT COATS Pkgs. GAUZE DIAPERS 20 ONLY SOILED SHEETS Farmington Among the Da- vis County winners at the Utah State Fair were the following: Mrs. Ruby Holbrook, Syra-- I cuse, who was awarded a trophy as Champion Canner; Mrs. Rulon Bumingham, Bountiful, cotton bag sewing contest and will represent Utah in the national contest; Mrs. Janice Dawson, Layton, braided wool rug; Miss Lee Anne Miller, Farmington, first place winner in the amateur watercolor art; Davis Young, Kaysville, best game bantam; Kenzie King, also of Kaysville, winner ,of the State Junior. Tractor Operators Contest; William B. Rigby, Farming- clover seeds; ton, Canning division was Champion in Colleen Steed, Pi, Sunset; Kurt Olsen, also of Sunset, was awarded a rosette for the Champion Holstein ; and Champ- ion II oi stem female. D( in Egbert, Layton, reserve Champion Barrow; Smoot Dairy Farms, Centerville, took most top honors in the Jersey Dairy Cattle division. Ti iphy for best chapter exhibit of dairy cattle and of poultry went to Daws County FFA chapter; Fields, Lynn Layton, won a blue ribbon in the Horse Show in the lead line class. Raymond J. Ashton, Kays-- i ville, wag manager of the Ara- bian Horse Show and reported that a record number of Arabians 170 was entered in the 40 3 SOILED BLANKETS I; Girls Lightweight JACKETS . . $2 and $4 lb Girls Gm SHORTS, Sizes 10 and 12 $2.00 10 10 6 . 20 Girls Gym BLOUSES, Size Girls DRESSES, 3 to 6X 12 Girls DRESSES, 36 Girls Plaid BOXER JEANS 41 Cotton Tapered ANKLE PANTS 12 to 7 10 MIDCALFS 34 CORDUROY 60 St . I; : 1 f M striped BATH TOWELS 50c S5.99 Chenille SPREADS Washable SKIRT LENGTHS $1 $1 Drastic Reductions on All Odds and Ends, and Discontinued Numbers! - Utah Symphony Greatly Reduced for Added Saxings . . . PIG SELECTIONS OF COTTONS, RAYONS, Tickets ready SOME WOOLS! Women's- - Boys'f Nylon Fleece 1$ 1,0 )" s? P Seaon tickets for the Utah Symphony are now available and orders will be filled immediately, according to Herold Gregory, symphony manager, Requests for tickets should be sent to the symphony office at 55 West First South in Salt Lake City. Wh.le tuket prices at most symphony cities have gone up, the Utah symphony has retained its price scale for several years. There will be no increase this year, reports Mr. Gregory. Season tickets may be obtained for students for as little as f6 and $7.50. Regular season tickets range from $10 to $27.50 for the senes of ten concerts. Girls' i i 4s in x 72 in. resistant tved pattern. Macl.'ne washable it iukoHjim v abr. A i ki resistant back, f j .. to .x ! Ion ny- -' ii taffeta. Easy to J launder, quick dry 1 is, 'll . - Girls' Twill Jeans Sportswear $9 m Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept 25, 26, 27 Winchester 73 James Stewart Shelley Winters Dan Duryea -P- LUS- Walt Disney's The African Lion Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed, Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. Fair. Jackets r.i.--h , $5.00 hiyrHCn TiDief Men's 'j Avis. 20 Rayon h,j C r : 41d ... , mmi ' I V $3.88 SHOE BARGAINS REMNANTS Vj . for 100 Yards COTTON PIECE GOODS, 3 Yds. $1.50 $1.50 $3.00 $1.00 $1.11 $1.41 14 $2.00 2 Mervyn Le Roy testi- State Fair REDUCED! Only Celacloud PILLOWS Skeins BABY YARN 10 farewell They won at vt Athletic SUPPORTERS (Med.) SPORT SHIRTS, Broken Sizes A r son-in-la- HURRY I HURRY1 SAVE OH THESE TERRIFIC BARGAINS... WE NEED THE ROOM SO THESE ODDS AND ENDS MUST GO! 20 Mission Farmington " Andy Griffith monial for Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richter, will be held Sunday, Sept. 24, in the Farmington First Ward at 5 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Richter have been called to serve in the Southwest Indian Mission. The following program has been arranged: prelude and postlude music by Gloria Richards; song by congregation, Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go Dear Lord; invocation, William Barlow, a Sacrament Song by congregation, How Great the Wisdom and the Love1; remarks by Bishop H. Burns Stayner; a vocal solo by Cynthia Patty, a daughter of Mrs. Richter, With Verddre Clad, from the opera Creation by Haydn, she will be accompanied by Barbara Turner. Response by Mr. Richter, missionary; A marimba solo, Justin Bar-- ! ton, accompanied by Byron Barton. Response by Ada B. Rich- vocal solo, ter, missionary; Lou Jean Barlow; benediction, Charles R. Patty, 33 Group includes womens and girls cotton Bermudas, cotton shorts. Plus a few cotton sleeveless blouses. Sizes 7 to 14. The price is hard to b beat! Zip ankle tapered Jeans with strap back, pole pockets! Rugged sanforized twill in red or nassau blue DAVIS There were eight reportable diseass l.std it, v&Zk Sr YrA wwiieuumivtt i utumtmfhf , J in Davis Coun- Of the total, there ty last were five cases of strep, infections; one of cancer; one of svohilia; and one infectious en-- , cepw 'Mia. week ' DISEASES ' T' I '1,1 t j in " To Indian LDS ' The Lady Takes a Flyer Jeff Chandler Lana Turner -- PLUS- Beep duentnre 4 4 r 1 |