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Show Colleen Giles is congenial 0 Trinity Lutheran (continued from page 1) Into a perma- her sophomore class, and a baaha types them ton twirler for four years.. She nent record book. Colleen loves her work In the was a member of a girl's soft-ba- ll team who called themCity office; but also likes to find out first hand how the selves tha "Henefer Schmooi". other surrounding cities oper- The team played in competiate. Recently she and Bon- tion with teams between Henenie visited the Courthouse In fer and Salt Lake City. Colleen Farmington, spending the en- played 2nd base for four years. tire morning observing the op- She was also a member of the basketball erations of the different de- high school team. same The day they partments. Colleen is aetiva in church, traveled to Bountiful to visit their city offices. They also and attends tha Clearfield Bth Sha has achieved the Ward. visited the Roy city offices. The girls in the city office Honor Bea and tha Silver realise they can't possibly Gleaner awards, and is workknow the many problems that ing toward a Golden Gleaner tome up without viewing them award. Sha has been chorister first hand. Periodically, they of tbs Henefer Ward Sunday tour the rity with the city man- School and MIA, chorister in Clearfield lst'WarJ"TiT-mar- y ager, or other officials, and tha and MIA, and sports dikeep up on the latest developrector in tha 1st Ward. ments. Colleen Stephens was born in Mrs. Giles attended tha Hena-ger- s Business School in OgHenefer, Summit County, Utah, and attended elementary schools den, and also tha Superior in Henefer. She graduated Beauty School in Ogden. from North Summit High In 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Giles School in 1932. While she was moved to Clearfield and Col(gill a senior at high school, leen worked for Ogden Ford he married William Paul Giles, Sales until August of 1954, when aha was employed by of Morgan, in January 1952. She held many positions of Clearfield City as treasurer. responsibility while In school Sha held this position until some of which include FHA February of 1037. At this time historian. Girls Athletic Club sha stayed homa to enjoy her secretary and treasurer, mem- new ton Ke.Ivin for a few ber of the rep Club, drummer months. In September of 1957, in the band, vice president of tha city council appointed her girls ' - ALL ALL dby e&zututy. EXTRA VALUE AND EXTRA PROTECTION tectoen& CLEARFIELD PHONE TA tic 288 Golden Arrant -- Friday, April 10 Voters Assembly transacts business of con- 8:00 p.m, gregation. Saturday, April REFLEX 11 10:30 a.m. Cub Scout Bens meet. This Is Tha Life 4:30 pun. television program over KSL-T- Snnday, April 12 m. "The Lutheran Hour over KLO and RALE radio. 9:43 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classea for all ages. 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE. 6:00 p.m. "The Fischer Family television program over KLOR-T- Monday, April 1& 6.30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 80 meets. Tuesday, April 14 7:30p.m. Sunday School Teachers Training. a friendly welcome "Always here. City Recorder. The Giles live at T02 East 400 South, in Clearfield. Colleen spends her early evenings playing with her son, .Kelvin. Paul and Colleen are both water and snow ski enthusiasts. They own thslr own boat and spend many enjoyable hours skiing at Pina View, and Echo Dam, and onca a year they go to Bear Laka. Colleena ayes sparkled with anticipation as sha told of tha trip planned to Laka Meads for soma time in May. When Colleen can find the time, aha loves to saw. She used to make her own clothes, but says, sow she cant find tha time. Her husband, Paul, owns and operates Gilea Jewelry Store in Clearfield. Colleen is n member of tha Clearfield Flamettes Auxiliary. I really enjoy my work in tha City Office, and aleo the people I work with. The mayors and councilmen I have worked with have alb been outstanding citizens and have really tried to make Clearfield a better and enjoyabla placa to live." After spending an hour in the City office with Colleen and observing tha people aha work with, I would aay they all think Colleen tope". (Continued from Page 1) , educated and prepared to meet ing need for Civil Defense education and preparedness. possible disaster. Scaled orders will be opened During the past few months st 9:30 a.m. on April 17 which CD authorities have been try- will set into motion the ma-ing to project into the lives of chinery of your county Civil the citizenry an interest in the Defense program. Simultanewelfare of their precious fam- ously, in all part of the U.S. ilies. Considerable space has the wheels will begin to turn been generously donated by and then the results will be newspapers all over the coun- tabulated, based on the knowlMOTHER AND DAUGHTER Mrs. Rqbena Ence try (as well as our own Davis edge and degree of home prededicated County newspaper), and Becky, put up poster advertising annual Girls paredness of families all over to the message of home pre- the country. All persons withAssociation tea at Davis High School. paredness. There has been much in range of public warning sig-l- a planning end many pro, bearing thaalertjiren initiated for the purpose of should remember this is only educating and preparing you, a theoretical alert practice and' the family men and women of then give a moments thought this great country. Why the and consideration to their own bother? I feel very sure not individual degree of preparedso they can realize the satis- ness were this the real thing. faction of a successful "term Each district within the of office. But rather because county will receive special projBy Susan Scoffield array will Include fashion in you and ect assignments, such as raDavis gals will guide their trends at Davis in dresses, play of a sincere interest a of conviction the grow dioactive fallout, water con- - national disaster. deep to world a of fashion clothes, and formal wear. mothers A reception and refreshments and fun at the annual Mothers and Daughters Tea to be will follow the fashion show held Thursday, April 9, at Da- adding the finishing touch to vis High School. The Girls' As- the tea. sociation who are in charge of The officers of the Girls AsThe activities have chosen in charge of the afsociation D.H.S. Hemline for the theme. fair are Mary Lynn P e t r o, A fashion show full of spring president; Golda Bivins, vice fashions itamng 100 future president; Lynetta McCarty, from the sewing secretary; Janet Reese, publichomemaker classes at Davis will give ideas ity manager; Linda Gardner, 10 to moms and gals for new senior representative; Rebecca According Day, junior representative; and spring wardrobes. 25 LBS. to Mias Patricia Hardy, g Gay Parker, sophomore adviser, the colorful Girls Association Tea For mothers Thursday ... SATURDAY, APRIL 11 CHICKS WITH EACH CHICK FEED home-maki&- 25 CHICKS WITH EACH 50 LBS. CHICK FEED Mark E. Petersen, Sterling V. Sill (Continued He was educated In the Davis County Utah public schools, Utah Stats Agricultural BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERI from Page 1) Col- lege in Logan and University of He Utah in Salt Lake City. taught school in Davis County for two years before he entered the insurance field in 1927. For the past 23 years he has been manager of the Salt Lake office of the New York Life Insurance Company and since 1941 has been Inspector of agen- member of the University of Utah board of regents and was chairman the last four years. The university awarded him an honorary doctor of laws degree in June, 1953, and the following March named a new building the Sterling W. Sill Home Living Center in recognition of his unstinted efforts that brought the center into realization. Born March 31, 1903, in Lay-toUtah, Elder Sill was a son Elder Sill has been president of Joseph A. and Marietta Welof the Salt Lake Exchange Club ling Sill. He married Doris and also of the Salt Lake As- Mary Thomley Sept 4, 1929, in sociation of Life Underwriters. the Salt Lake LDS Temple and From 1940 to 1951 he wasja they have three children. n, cies. ORDERS TAKEN ON HEAVY CHICKS and SEEDS COMPLETE LINE o! FEEDS --We Can Deliver Good Top Soil .y BURNS FEED AND SUPPLY jBESTjl xxxxx - V. Kaysville lust North oi Church Elevators I Red, Sour, Pitted Steven's, No. 303 Can for soo cans si00 PEtlfS PINEAPPLE JUICE LOIN Rosedale, No. 2 lIz Cans pinsflppu Crushed, Sliced, No. Center Cut 1 S 1 00 FOR PORK PORK ROAST lb. CHOPS lb. 2Vz Cans 46 oz. for Cans 89 Center Cut SPARE RIBS lb.' Hawaiian King DRINK Country Style $Q0 Cal-Fam- e QMG SLICES lb. (ff GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANS $00 CREME SANDWICH Cookies by Purity Summer Garden, No. 2lz Cans V '6 Page nationwide civil defense Libby's No. 2lk Cans 3 April 9, 1959 '& --r Layton, Utah Reverend D. W. Balster Phone Kaysvills 1123 Thursday, April 9 Instrue- 8 p.m- - Christian tlon for young people in tha 7th and 8th grades, i 6-- 'I The Church tamhutioa. fra3s evaluation and forth, he-so- ni In all areas will be dale gated to contact several homes by telephona (the number te be picked at random from telephona directory) and to ask a series of questions. Tha answers to bo considered as rep- resentative of all U.S. families. Schools within the country will bo presented with two projects. 1. To determine bow long H will take to get children safely home in event of emergency, and 2. If there is an adequate supply of food and water at the school to care for students if It became necessary for them to remain there for a period of time. Careful analysis based upon the results of tbs April 17 Civil Defense practice alert program will determine the state of preparedness of the American people. You still have more than a week to become prepared. If you still dont know how call your local or county CD chairman. In Davis County it is B. M. Anderson, telephone to, Layton. Please help to maks April 17 a nationwide picture of not cm ef preparedness LBS $00 Close Out Cinch Devil's Food CLOVER KIST HONEY CAKE MIX 6Pks. $1 oo lbs. Extra Large, ! rORTJ R0YAL RED ' CREAM STYLE 1 PEAS 2 tall cans cans Guest Ranch TOMATOES STEWED SAUERKRAUT C0U11TRY STORE III LAYTON 5 TOILET TISSUE 16 rolls si oo t |