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Show ' I 4' The 14 Page ' ' REFLEX Sept. 19, 1957 Central Picks Football Squad i T Oakridge Tee Topics By Brent Maxfield Tryouts for Cintrals football team started Friday, September B, in the gym classes, un-- 1 der the direction of Coach Jay Layton Mears By Russ nine-hol- e group. Today, Thursday, the closing tournament for the ladies will be held. It will be called the Red The mens Red and and Blue. will lie held September 25. Blue Kntrred cui ScimdclM IriatUr Feb. 1911, at Kaysville. Utah. UntW the Act of March 8. lH'itt MEMRER: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION uui suit Newspaper SS8 Margaret Swan Seventh grade officer Layton elections are over and all the excitement at Central has died down. The school is once again bark tet the routine of settling down to study. The results of these elec- tions are: Bradley Cowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cowley, Lay- Marie Dibble, ton, president; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dibble, Layton, and Kay Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Merrill, Farming- ton. secretary. We feel that the Seventh grade has made a wry good selection. Congratulations lo these new of- fleers and we hope that by their leadership the Seventh grade stu-- 1 dents at Central will show the upper classmen that they will lie a real asset to the school Service Advertising N. Michtgaa Avenue Chicago, III. Natl Advertising Representative TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Per Year. Payable in Advance THE STAKE I.- IXJYD Mmwhoiik Editor E. ANDERSON New Milor CLAIR HALES MARY ROWRINC, Society Ktlitor Advertising Mgr. J. VE.RNON WOOLRKY Office Manager ERNEST R. LITTLE Office i lerk MARILYN KEYES Foreman GKORGK F. RARKtK DAVE MOHTEN.SEN Compositor CunuMaiUtr C. A. WII KINHON CLAIR FORD Compositor DAV1II SKAICII Composition JACK IMHOEP Stereotype f JOHN E BARKER .motyps KINNkK KENNETH Linotype I roof Header MARION WHITE81DES I'reisinan CLIEE BALL NED ROI1EY freaman I'rPMman CARY KENNEDY Hinder? NuiMrvisor GOIJHK BALI. Mtndery Iepu ROBENA ENCE RtporWra PR NORMA Karaaillr Srraruw MRS Clinton Rufwet two-pian- Simmons Plans Layton Chamber f; Layton Janies L. Pitchford, Davis High graduate in 1&5B, has passed his final examinations for pilot in Califoirra where he is working as an aircraft mechanic with Truns Ocean at Hayward in the maintenance of airplanes used for ciilitacy instrument training He checked out as a pilot after six months training, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pitchford, formerly of Layton and now of Cucamonga, California, and his sister Beverly were visiting with him. His mother was first offi.ial passenger and had the opportun.t.v of seeing the entire Bay area and the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco from the air with her son. James is making his home in Hayward with his aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stevenson, where he will continue his education and get his commercial pilot's license and then go on with his To Sponsor First Aid Class Layton Chamber of Layton Commerce in cooperation with the Davis County Red Cross will sponsor a first aid class one night each week with a qualified instructor Only cost to persons paitici-patin- g will be a reasonable charge of less than $1 for a first aid handbook which is a handy reference to keep for any future ymer-gencThe class js open to anyone in Du is County. All persons interested in legHti ring for the class, contact either Dr 11. V. Marsell, chamber president, (Fhone Sx'Ji) or Hal Thorpe, health and safety di-- i actor, (Phone 272). The time, place and day of the w cek will be determined when is completed. training as a flight engineer. James owns his own plane and flies all over California on business and vacationing. two-pian- Home Week Open House Want refreshment? Will Tour Weber Drink MILK! Central Dairy ' OH. IIOW TRUE Joe Mechunic defines war as fol-- i lows: First you lick em, next you feed em, and then you finance EKE. JEAN RURSON KATHERINE HOSE VIRGINIA 8 IIKNNETT JEAN lll'KSON JEAN HURMON Clearfield Earmlnirton Robert Griffith Will Serve In Newfoundland B tutssASSocunoii Exams In California Piano Recital Seventh Elects Officers At Central Davis lulluibd by INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 Primary Officers Named Students Give son in the Weekly Reflex James L Pitchford Passes Pilot The Farmington First Ward Pri Cullimore and Kent Murdock. mary was reorganized Sept. s. Tne Monday the team tried out after following officers were sustained, Mona school in T shirts, shorts and gym Edna Swaner, president; shoes. The players did calisthen- - Hight, first counselor, and Doris Tuesllangen, second counselor with itB, ran and thre.w. passes. day the players of last year plus Katherine Grant as secretary. some new ones were issued football suits. The players of last year are: Gary latrkin, Jimmy Fiost, Jimmy Nielson, Brent Maxfield, Micheal Rice, Phillip Giles, Rodney Korth, Kent Mockli, Lee Harnmar, Er- vin Stevens, Micheal Steed and 2nd Lt. Robert M. Griffith . Fred Pierrce. Mrs. Barbara T. Clearfield Air assigned to Newfoundland Wednesday and Thursday the Clearfield music instructor, Stucki, Force Base. went football suits players with presented her Salt Lake piano stuthrough tackling and ball carry-- 1 dents in a Sunday Musicale, Seping drills as well as calisthenics. tember at her Salt Lake studio. a few graders eighth Monday, The. program consisted of solos, came out. Centrals team should o duets', and numbers, in have a very successful year. the classical, modern, and popular idiom. Featured Clearfield soloists were Tanya, Mishell, and Larry Stucki, o who presented solos and selections in conjunction with their 2nd Lt. Robert mother prior to the hoys deparFarmington Melvin Griffith has been assigned ture for Massachusetts this week. to the l'.Hi.'t Squadron, Ernest liar-- 1 Newfoundmon Air Force Base in land. He will depait from Farming-to- n Layton - Clarence Simmons Realon Sept. 22, for McQuire Air ty will take part m the observForce Base in New Jersey. "From ance of National Home Week Septhere he will be air lifted to New- tember 21 to 2s by displaying one of their homes in the Holt Subdivifoundland. Lt. Griffith served his church sion each afternoon and evening on a mission to the Great Idikes. week days and all day Satuido.v The Associated Seivite Club- - of He then enlisted in the Air Force and Sunday, according to Eveie.t Davis County will tour the Weber where he served four years, and A. McGhie, busine,s manage,. ml Dairy in Ogden during (em The new Holt Subdivision is lo- their next was assistant chaplain. The last meeting, Septemoei 21. year of his service he was sta- cated north of Layton on High- Tne members will meet at the tioned at Hill Field and directed way 11 near the Davis Drive In. Dairy at 12th and Wall Avenue at National Home Week, spoiisoied T.:'J the Hill Field choir. pm. The tour will be followed Lt. Griffith graduated from the in this state by the Utah Home by a thitken dinner, according to in of each Utah with June is to Builders, University presented year President Henry Galbiaitli a B. S. degree in Banking and show what is being done in home Finance. He received his com- building. It is not jus for invited to see the latest ideas, Mi. mission on July l.'t, I!i57, at Mchome buyeix, an.tone is McGhie said. Clellan Air Force Base. Lt. Griffith is married to the former Johann Dobson and they are the parents of two children, lie is the son of Mr. Robert Griffith of Faimington. Mrs. Griffith and children will join Lf Griffith in Newfoundland in about thiee months On September 12 las, Ogden and Logan. Farmington In the ladies rmgr contest, there, was held at Oakridge the the winners first annua ladies invitational. completed in August, There were five country clubs in- were Pat Cram and Polly Harmon group and Adele vited to participate, including in the ElliOakridge, Salt Ijke,' Fort Doug High, Kdith Ansley and Flo The Farmington 1st em. i mm CONNIE CARR j f A 1956 Homecoming Queen Weber College AMERICAN UTAH DAIRY ASSN Of UTAH f OONOATtON MILK IsSaTl New MIA Leaders In Layton Sixth I Niw officers have :yton lieen named for the Layton I.DS Sixth ward Young Womens MIA Sustained as ptexi-don- t organization. was Sybil Cox. Her coiinsehus are Edith Boatright and Virginia Mackey. Gladys Strasxherg wax letamed as secretaiy. Outgoing lead, rx were Carol Forties, presi-d- i htLeita Taylor and Nona .bun ''ou'.hwoi th. counselors Stindav speakers at sicimm-n- t meeting in the Sixth vv.ud this week vveio La Vein Haul'. nnu Mae Bright and Fiamis Mulve.v, w h,i art leaving th ward. Roheit Benton, visiting stake High Priest und Davnl Dawson. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY - J iron wole war In groat which It ftwi it net plenty It it tlill her In the pood farm monagomont to havo tyttom your onliro irrigation cotnplofoly hoadgalod. Tho cotl Tho low. it twrpruingty Roving in Moo, labor and wator oro Look at thoto turpritingly high, than, com In and prlcot Vi look at tho hoadgatot. Wl Will Honor 3 4" size Bishopric 4M 8 size 10" size.... 5M oro O'-r.- Other sizes priced proportionately low. ' UTAH COHCRETEPIPE CO. 1940 SO! Southi Redwood 1550 $HngvilU Rood CocKo VolUy Bank Bldg Soil toko Provo -I- Logo i f ? o, n t v will In ild i f u tli outgoing waiii Li-- h in (unneition w qh then fall i lhou ililldlin I! I r. iidav beginning at G pm will be a snow for ,he ill tin Rebel Soi let y room Homemade pies, cakes, candy and in. mi will l.e on sale. Articles of t lot lung, fatu y vvoik. quilts and iinvilties will la on display foi the ihoice of all who attend. There will also be a program. ic W" Av. ml.7 ? The Lav toll I.DS Fourth avlin 1 '.id uM OGDEN BJROOSS SUTEOinr Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey musmtaaatRi j. aox-aus- r.lo f the M an Postponing a Dream I TIk man you sec above vv ati lung a lieautitul new 19,')7 C.ulillae as it takes t lie sweep o tlte boulev aril is representative ol a goodly nundier ot American motorists. Tit I Ie is a gentleman wlo would like e,rr so nuich to own a Cadillac car but who leels the time is not quite propitious ior him to do so. r - l. 1 ' - jL. . kT.v- tlttlls V. - G! M 1' s., V-'riirv, ' WVw ' V W 5 n -- .v w WINNING TO rRrtCRicjr . . Well. we lia ve some sound advice for this gentleman, and lor those like him. and it is this. Come in, sir, and see for iourelt' First ol all. you will find that todays Cadillac car is exceptionally practical to own and to enjoy. The great bourbon of tho Old West is winning new friends everywhere! ($2 i " sunny BKOOK isntii hum tW The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! In fact, its relatively modest lost, its wonderful erticiency of operation, its great dependability and its marvelous resale value matk it unmistakably as one of motordoms soundest investments. And then you will discover that your ilcaler is currently prepared to give you a most generous allowance on your present car. In fact, the transition to Cadillac is easier today tlian it lias been in many, many v ears.. this were not sufficiently gratifying dealer can assure you of prompt delivery on your favorite model. And, as if in itself, your In short, if you are the man postponing Ids dream of a Cadillac, then the odds are that tlie 'golden moment has arrived 1 You should visit wheel for yourself Fleetwood luxury your dealer today take the the marvels of experience anti listen to the revealing farts a Unit Cadillac practicality. liell le waiting to welcome you soon! VISIT YOl n it Til OKI ZED CADILLAC DEALER THE 0L0 A DISTILLERS KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE:. KINTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF PRODUCTS COMPANY y |