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Show Page The 11 REFLEX May 9, 1957 Central Davis Jr. High Funeral Friday For Mrs. Oakridge Tee Topics By Russ Elizabeth Adams Named Queen of Night Dance Melissa Morgan Mears Sunset Cheese House Serving Aboard Will Open Saturday Tank Landing Ship By Susan Scoffield Kaysville Funeral services for be will Melissa Bassett Morgan On May 3rd, Central Davisites . , , , , i verr successful night Ward Rock, Enjoyed a ville fn Second-Thir- d wg Inade po8sil)le 1 the excellent decorations, good or- She died at :3o a.m. Tuesday chestra and appropriate atmo in a Salt Lake City hospital. sphere. The decorations are accredited to the night dance committee Viewing Thursday evening from and decorating committee while (l to ! p.m. at the home of Mrs. John L. Boss, 141 East Gentile the music was provided by George Fisher orchestra. An medal play tournament opened the sea- Street, Layton. Farmington At the intermission a floor show son for the men at Oakridge Country Club Saturday and Sunday. It Friday from 11 a m. to time of was the first official play for the back nine. The front nine was opened service in the Relief Society room. was presented. On this first came 1 Dance straight from a last summer. Paree. In this were Becky Ence, include the husband, Surviving First honors were garnered by J. A. Thomson, Kaysville, shooting Joseph Morgan, 3 brothers, one sis- - Marlene Love, Linda Smith, Kay a fine 7fi. Adeline Parker, Kathy ter, Chauncey A. Bassett, Parley Graehl Other winners: Class A low gross Carol Adama, N. Bassett, and Alan J. Bassett, all Nielsen, Nancy winners, J. A. Thomson, first; Dick of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Amelia Buck,'Adams- - JennF Nelson, Becky Scof-Sa- n Moench, Salt Lake City, second. a Diego, California; several fleld and Hazel Harvey. Next Class A low net, Dick Moench, half brothers and sisters. Her quartette consisting of Shir-dre- n first; J. A. Thompson, second. are Alma Morgan. Pasco, ley Lundberg, Cynthia Flint, Class B low gross, Owen Bunker, Cecil P. Morgan, San ith,a Marston, Linda Morgan, Salt Lake City and James HawJose, California; Raymond E. Mor- - Charles Broachinsky, Daniel John-gaLam-La- y thorne, Bountiful, tied for first; Kaysville; Mrs. John L. Boss,!80- - Ray Gardner and Hubert bertI Hal LaBelle, Centerville, and L. the theme 8anK 80n7 ton; Mrs. Howard Pittman, and J. Werlinger, Bountiful, tied for Mrs. Homer Anderson, both, Diet- - Love J'arl8." then Lynne Hous-ricsecond. Class B low net, W. C. Idaho. 11 children of which ,ey th,s years chief cheerleader, the new cheerleaders Brown, Bountiful, first; L. B. Epsix are living, Ill grandchildren, announced In Succession, Julie for and 4 person and L. J. Wrlinger, tied for Whitesides second. Simmons, Margaret She was born June lv3 at and Reed Hodgson, this years Class C low gross, Ray Schwarz, Utah, the fifth child dent body officers, announced the Bountiful, first; Hylon Smith, of Edwin and Emily Atkinson Bas-'neofficers. Kaysville, first. Class C low net, sett. As a young girl she attend-- ! At the last of the program Prin-e- d Hylon Smith, first; and Ray school in Clarkston, then movedlcipal Richard Stevenson, Centrals Schwarz, second. to Star Valley Wyoming. While principal, introduced the Night Long drive on No. 1, Brick Wood, living at Paplar, Idaho, she met Dance Queen and her attendants. Salt Lake City. Short drive on No. Joseph Morgan and was married The 'queen was Elizabeth Adams 1, Dick Harward, Salt Lake City. in Logan LDS Temple September daughter of Mr, .and Mrs. Joseph e contest on No. .7, Virgil 1, 1!K4. While at Poplar, Idaho, she Adams of Layton. The first atNorton, Centerville, first; Dick was president of LDS Primary tendant was Barbara Davis, daughe conMoench, second. ELIZABETH ADAMS, center, organization. They moved to Kays- - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of test on No. 13, Reed Vanfleet, as queen of Central ville make to home their 1!44. in Glenda Layton. Fikstad, daughter reigned Farmington, first; Dick Moench, Davis Junior High School's lived at Fruit of Mr. Mrs. Fikstad Howard and They Heights. second. night dance last Friday eveof Layton. All were crowned in a Putting, Dick Moench, low; Sam Her attendants were ning. short ceremony with each receivYoung, Layton, high. Barbara Davis, top, and Glenda box and crown a the a ing queen pubiiC Members of Oakridge played in Fikstad. (Reflex-JournPhoto) of candy. For the rest of the dance a scotch-foursoSunday afterthe three queens reigned bringing noon. The pairings were teams of To ito the dance an extra flavor. ,f decorating committee, Lynne husbands and wives. Winners in Special thanks for the success ofiHousley, chairman of the Night the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Malu the night dance is given to Miss Dance committee, all members of Hoopiiana, Salt Lake City, won the Muriel Reeves, art director, Mr. the ninth grade art classes and low gross. Low net honors were Kaysville Gale Rose, research! Jack Brailsford, student council to the whole night dance commit- shared by Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. 1 i Martha H o s Kaysville for the Department of advisor, Hazel Harvey, chairman tee. Vanderwest, Sir. and Mrs. Owen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orsont,! director Public Relations, Salt Lake City, Bunker, Salt Lake City, and Mr. Hollist, has been elected vice pres- - will le the guest speaker at next and Mrs. Don WiUey, Bountiful. ident of the Weber College stu- - weeks meeting of the Kaysville dent body. She is a freshman at Rotary Club. He will discuss teach-th- e school. ier merit ratings. On May 3, Miss Hollist was voted Personality sketches of members Miss Collegiate at Weber and was1 were given during the program at presented with a wrist watch as Rotary meeting Wednesday eve-- a 24-Ho- ur 'is Matt Simmons, son of Mr. and By Susan Scoffield gift. Ining at Davis High School. Layton Thursday, May 2nd, the Mrs. Roy Simmons of Layton. For cheerleaders the five chosen students of Central voted in the final elections for student body of- were Jeaneen Merrill, daughter of ficers and cheerleaders for ltt.77-.7- Mr. and Mrs. David M. Merrill, These were announced on May Farmington; Virginia Cullimore, Sunset Sunset City became the 3rd at the night dance. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davis sixth community to answer new student body president Cullimore, Kaysville; Barbara DaThe County Commissioners request for is Brent Maxfield, son of Mr. and vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. assistance in establishing an Kaysville The Clover Club Po-- . Clover Club Foods Company, Mrs. Wendell Maxfield of kays- Ray Davis, Layton; Barbara F'rost, around-the-clopolice radio op- tato Chip package has been select- - Kaysville, pointed out that the ville. For vice president, Diane daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leland eration at the courthouse in the ed from 3k7 chip bags throughout! packaging of Clover Club prod- - Fisher, of Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Kaysville; and Dolores Saladaughter" sheriffs department this week the country as one of the three' ucts receives as careful conaid- - Wayne Fisher, Layton, was chos- zar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose when they wrote that they were best designs in the nation. close scrutiny and ex eration, of Farmington. secretary-treasurSalazar en. new The The nation-wid- e in agreement with the suggestions, chip bag design pert analysis as does the mana but would be unable to participate contest was sponsored by the Glas-sin- e facture of the products, them & .Grease-proo- f this year. Manufacturselves. Drive wflh care . . . everywhere! They feel the cost should be de- ers Association, with judging being in design, whethtermined on a population basis. conducted by three of the coun- er Every change major or minor, is planned and They said they could allow for the trys authorities on food merchan- studied by a corps of experts bein when future the dising. expenditure fore it ia ever permitted to reach definite plans are made and an winners were the grocery shelves. Separate first-plac- e Top commerselected for designs printed by the cial assessment decided upon. artists, paper company execuKaysville and Layton have in- Flexographic process and by Roto- tives and printing specialists join formed the commission that they gravure. Top Rotogravure award with of the Clover are in favor of the night radio was won by Bunny brand, Lubbock, Club representatives and its advertising firm Texas. operator, who would also serve as agency to work it out, Mr. Sanders Second Flace jailer. Syracuse City doubted said. First place in the Flexographic The award-winnin- g that they would be able to par- Clover Club Division asked to for went Fruit Potato Heights crispie ticipate. Potato Chip package was designed but said the The California. more information, Chips, Stockton, in that manner, with each of benefit would lie more for the Clover Club package captured sec- the just parties contributing to the final larger communities with full time ond place, Converter was Western Silver plaques are to be present- design. police forces. Farmington, too, felt Wax Company, N. Portland, Oreed to small much derive to too these and to were three winners, they gon. good from the proposal, but said Virginia Lea brand of Philadelphia, Judges for'Tts the Clover Club they would do everything possible which was awarded third place. P unclutK to help when more definite plans Plaques will also go to the designer tered and colorful bright, design. are made. The Commission is still and converter of each of the winawaiting answers from the oth- ning packages. Hod er communities in the county. Sanders, president of Sunset Grand opening of the Cheese House at 471 North Main in Sunset, which was scheduled for last Saturday was postponed until this Saturday, May 11, when strike conditions held up shipment of stock. An ample supply will be on hand for the opening with free samples for everyone. USS Polk County in the Far East The Polk County transports troops and heavy vehicles for Far Eastern operations. He reported to Agana on April 1, from the Naval Air Station at Point Magu. Calif., has been assigned to the Operations DepartAt ment. Before entering the service in Agana, Guam, M. I. (FHTNC) John W. Young, airman, USN, son February, 105.7, Young attended of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Young, Davis High School, Kaysville, Utah. and husband of Mrs. Patricia A. To receive honestly is the best Young, all of 1)2(1 E. Gentile St-- , Layton, is serving at the Naval thanks for a good thing. Air Station, Agana, Guam, M. I. G. Macdonald ... , Far East (FHTNC) Jack O. Parrish, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean 0. Parrish of 7338 S. lloo West, Woods Cross, ia serving aboard the tank landing ship Tournament Opens Play On 18 Holes At Oakridge John W. Young Guam Serving ls-ho- le Can-Can- j chil-ldoub- le n, h, 2-- w Hole-in-on- Hole-in-on- Martha Hollist lamed To Weber Student Office Relations al Address Expert Kaysville Ro,ary raar and yamping empetei)l ritarii thaw Ibal these savins pay the template tatl, aver and aver asein, el a yrayerly detigaed. prayer ly Installed irrlsetina system at eadvriny W. R. While laatrele pipe. Ta he sera yee're fellies the vary klfhesl qwelity with f vet 1 Sunset In Central Davis Students Elect Drent Maxfield President Favor Of Police Radio Clover Club Potato Chip Pack Wins Honor For Top Designing 8. in limn, Savins i savins ia laber, savins ia anleed Inrtelletien. RELAX with a concrete pipe irrigation Bystem you save labor, time and trouble and money! Contact W. R. WHITE CO., today and get the facts on all the advantages. O.R.OMsSo 1625 Wall Av. Phone 7765 Ogden, Utah eat ck er j Davis Daseball League Slate An open letter to the citizens of Utah Kxysvilla First half schedules for the Davis County baseball league were announced Saturday by Grant Cullimore, and Bill Holt,, of the league. First half schedule (All games Saturday except where otherwise On February 1st of this year, the United States Brewers Foundation inaugurated operg Division with headation of its in Lake Salt City. Representing 85 quarters of the nations malt beverage production, the Foundation is the national trade association of the brewing industry, and has long been engaged in a successful program of industry in other areas of the country. This new office will introduce the program to the states of Utah and Wyoming. entails close cooperation with state and local authorities on the one hand, and with beer licensees on the other, in the of strict observance of the laws and regulations governing the distribution and sale of malt beverages. The program has the wholehearted support of both brewers and beer wholesalers. It is in the public interest as well as that of the brewing industry, since it helps maintain wholesome conditions for the sale of beer and ale. Utah-Wyomin- Self-Regulati- Self-Regulati- ' j 7' (MEEJOhidCIii U mi' fi odeMfi o. -- i .i..t tr nr. n, cu i tin - .i: i folios wagon hove Body by fliher, ol coons. Abovo, Ibo Bsi Ah Towmmaa. They're eager beaver beauties .. these Chevrolet wagons ! -- noted). May 11 Sunset at Clinton; West! Point at Kaysville; Layton at Syracuse; Davis Comets at Boun-- 1 tiful; Clearfield, bye. May 18 Clinton at West Point; Kaysville at Layton; Clearfield at Bountiful; Syracuse at Comets; Sunset, bye. May 2.7 Layton at West Point; Bountiful at Sunset; Comets at Kaysville; Syracuse at Clearfield; Clinton, bye. June .7 Clinton (Wednesday) at Layton; West Point at Comets; Sunset at Syracuse; Kaysville at Clearfield; Bountiful, bye. Bountiful at Clinton; June 8 Comets at Layton; - Clearfield at West Point; Kaysville at Sunset; Syracuse, bye. Clinton at Comets; June 1.7 Bountiful at Syracuse; Layton at Clearfield; West Point at Sunset; Kaysville, bye. June 1!) (Wednesday) Syra- cuse at Clinton; Clearfield at Comets; Kaysville at Bountiful; Sunset at Layton; West Point, L bye June 22 Clinton at Clearfield; Syracuse at Kaysville; Comets at Sunset; Bountiful at West Point; Layton, bye. June 211 Kaysville at Clinton; Clearfield at Sunset;. West Point at Syracuse, Layton at Bountiful; Comets, bye. j BEER and ALE 13e;&tftge of, Nsw Chevrolet -- wagons! ChevTalk about line-u- p handsomest the offers rolet you of all. Whether you hanker for a wagon for projects, to tote outfamily door gear, or as an car here are eager beavers to sec. and four-doThere are two-domodels, with six- or capacities. They convert in a flash to take up to half a ton of cargo. The tailgate opens first, so there are hard-worki- ng all-rou- or or nine-passeng- er lots of loads you can slip in without having to open the topgate. Being Chevrolets, they have the performance, too; up to 245 V8 horsepower thats frisky, smooth and quiet The one you choose will be a joy to handle with its steady way of going, its easier steering and alert response. See your wagon at your Chevrolet dealers soon! high prrjormanct Optional at txtra tost. 270-k.V8 tneint also ata Habit at txtra cost. p. - Above, "Two-Te- n Handyman. err a tinnincdkai, on Oety heechbed Chevrolet Men thpUf (Ms 1 See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer |