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Show CENTRAL DAVIS Jk. HIGH May Day festivities Set in Kaysville Written by Harriet Ann Richnrda and Gay Gonnall te Layton A day full of fun wee planned for Central Friday, April 17. This year, Central celebrated' their annual field day with dancing, a show, and field events. The name of the show was The Girl Next Door. It waa run twice during the day. The seventh grade' celebrated the day first They had a choice of seeing the show or participating in the field activitiea. In the afternoon the eighth and ninth grade students had a choice of dancing, aeeing the show or participating in the events. A sack lunch was served at noon. - atu-den- - r, and intelligence. Tracksters Go to of eager tracksters from Central left Friday for the 40th annual invitational track meet morning, at the Brigham Young University at Provo, They will be competing with athletes from Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Colorado. It is anticipated that the Cubs from Central will capture their share of the honors at this outstanding annual event. In a track meet with Central, Ogden, the Cubs out pointed their Ogden visitors by taking six out of the nine events. A key figure for the Cuba will be Raymond Blood who in the last meet displayed outstanding ability by winning both the 220 and the 440 yard dash and the shot put A bus load April 18, pre-seas- Newspaper Published The third edition of the Cub Reporter (Central newspaper) was the main attraction Tuesday, April 21. Articles such as Behind the Scenes reflecting some of the humerous school play incidents and Watch the Birdie starring pictures put up on Bulletin board are examples of the contest in this paper. The newspaper is put out by the ninth grade journal class under the direction of Mr. Ronald Petersen. KAYSVILLE NEWS By Mrs. Jo (Norma) Preec Phone 769 Kaysville Lt. and Mrs. Eun gene Garrett and children and Craig, Lincoln, Neb., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett. Arnold Hubbard, Malad, Idaho, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L Grand Hubbard. Mrs. Alice Green left Friday evening for Fresno, California, to spend several weeks with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bishop, Sacramento, Calif., arrived here last week to accompany his brother and sisters, Jlr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop, Mrs. Ivy Harvey, Miss Haxel Bishop to Idaho Falls, Idaho to attend the funeral service of their brother, Harold Bishop held Ve-ly- son-in-la- Saturday. Milton J. Hess . . . Davis Bar Association president. Davis attorney Heads Davis BYU honor of Mr. and Mrs. Middle-tow- n who are leaving eoon. The class presented them with a gift, Saturday evening. They Miss Susan also presented Duckworth with a 'gift. She ii leaving In May to make her bom in Japan with her parents. Mrs. Glen Ashby and her Glen Mrs. daughter-in-laAshby attsnded the announcement Tea in Salt Lake Saturday at the Beau Brummel Restaurant given by Mrs. Vera Gustaverson for bar daughter Jean who will be married June 28 to Ralph Ashby. Miss Becky Enca and Misa Julie Etherington, of Layton were hostesses to a farewell party in honor of Mias Anne Duckworth, Saturday evening at Mias Enca's home. Fifteen Misa Duckguests attended. worth will leave May 8 for Mr. and Mrs. William Max-fiel- d Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. and son, Pocatello, Idaentertained at their Sheffield Mrs. Mrs. ho, Roy Laird and home evening for Kaye-vi- ll Friday Ben Thomas, Du Bols, Idaho, faculty and Seminary visited last week with Mr, and A buffet dinner their wive. Golden Mrs. Taylor. waa served to the- - following: Mrs. Minnie Archibald, PocaMr. and Mrs. Vem R. Butcher, tello, Idaho, was a house guest Mr. and Mra. Richfor three days last week of Kysvmi Fkrmington; Mr. ards Durham, her niece and nephew, Mr. and and Mra. Boyd F. Butler, MurMrs. Stephen Rushforth and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fowfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ray; Mr. and Mrs. ler, Syracuse; Rushforth, Salt Lake; Mr. and Merritt, Layton; and Mrs. Laurel Rock, Morgan, visSalt Lake City. James Baird, ited with their aunt, Mrs. Weekend guests of the ShefArchibald, while she was here. were their two sons and fields Mrs. Ruth Linford and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Homer daughter, Emily Barnes were guests last J. Sheffield and sons Kim and Saturday at the Chi Omega Mr. and Fashion Show at the Star Lit Ricky, Montpelier; Sherman B. Sheffield and Mrs. Gardens of Hotel Utah In Salt daughter Sherae, Provo; and Lake. Misa Joyce Sheffield, Provo. Two student teachers from and Sunday Mr. and Saturday the Utah State University, LoMra. Nad B. Rouecha and Mr. La-Mo- Mrs. Lola1 Kinsey, group leader, has announced that the Nimble Thimble Club has been organized for second year sewing. Kaysville 4-- H Beck. The event la Bar association a Davis n County Attorney J. Hess, Farmington, has been elected president of the Davis County Bar Association, an affiliate of the "Utah Bar Association. Other officers elected at a meeting held last week, to reactivate the organization on a local level, include: John H. Allen, Bountiful, vice president; K. Roger Bean, Layton, secretary, and David E. Bean, Layton, treasurer. Keith L. Stahle, former president of the association, was selected as a candidate for bar commissioner representing the Second Judicial District. The first activity in which members of the association will participate will be Law Day, U.S.A." on Friday, May 1st. One of ths activities which the Davis County lawyers will plan for that data will be for them to visit various Davis County Schools to give talks on the Mil-to- Constitution and various subjects relating to the laws of the United States. Chairman of ths committee planning the Law Day" events is Wendell Hammond, Bountl-fu- L Ha is being assisted by Spencer F. Hatch, Centerville, and David E. Bean. The next meeting of the association will be held at the Davis County Courthouse at 4 p.m. on May 20. Any lawyers who either reside or practice law in Davis County, are invited to join the association, according to the new president. In compliance with a request from Mr. Hammond, Commissioner G. Evans Taylor will read the following proclamaLaw Day, tion concerning G. REFLEX April 30, 1959 Pago 2 tor. At the first meeting held April 18 at the home of the leader, the following girls were elected to offices: Ruth Ann Zollinger, president; Kathy vice president; Janica Sprague, Perkin, secretary and treas- Mothers of the girls were special guests at the seeond meeting held last Saturday at the Kinsey home with Betty King, Kethy Sprague and Janice Perkin acting as hostesses. Club work, its aima and goals was explained during the afternoon. urer; Colleen Kinsey, reporter; Judy Peterson, tong leader; Betty King, recreation direc Henry Rampton, and teachers LeRoy Elmer Wilcox, Leland Stenquist, Dean Mott, Reed Udall, Kenneth Mott, Mrs. Hanna Jarman, Mrs. Lucille Kennah and Mrs. Ruth Linford. Principal Oben-dorfe- The sewing club organized school will include foot races, bicycle races, wheelbarrow races, relay, obstacle course and candy scramble. Earl Prizes will be awarded to age group winners. Committee members in charge of the fun Include - ' Graduation Speakers Its nearing time for the ninth grad farewell exercises at Central. Both students and teachers have started preparing for this event. Four pupils have been chosen to participate in the program. Ray Snow and Pat Johnson were selected as speakers. Prayers Will be offered by Eileen Thatcher and Nick Rose. r, The committee choosing the speakers consisted of Ray Marand Ronald Mrs. Cunningham, Petersen, Stanley , garet Moon. They were Judged on such things as voice quality, posture, Is Kaysville Only the Maypole will be missing In the traditional May Day festivities planned by teachers at the Kaysville Elementary School for their students. The fun and activity of Friday, May 1, at the ft If. 4-- H Lin-dema- n, Dauis students win poetry Reading superior awards Several Marsha students Logan Davis high school received honors at Utah State Univer- 17th annual Poetry Fei- tival, held here last weekend, More than 400 students from 16 high schools and five col-read leges and universities in the largest festival to date. In addition, 108 high school Students submitted 401 poems for judging in the eras- section of the fes- ti h fawm (I kiM' (faiWo0 rT DeDecker, Linda nion, Janetta Rosa, Dixie Lea s Child, Beth Bodily, Judy Barbara Kleinsteuber, taker, Janet Reese, and Rebecca Day, who were rated superior in one round. Eva m. Barrett waa the ujty member accompanying the Ben-fro- m Whi-sity- 1 fac-poe- ' readeri f. of tM, xh Sonnet. Mi Gwendell ThornW) MsIstant vaunting "students from Davis High professor of speech at USU is school who were honored in. chairman of the festival. Mrs. eluded: Kathleen Call, Lynette 'enete L. Nielsen, instructor Barbara Holt, and in English, : in charge of the Layton. writln competition Nancy Adams, who received su-- crtiv Prof. Thatcher workshop. round. both in perior ratings of reading; and John Parker, Allred, head of speech and Julia Simmons, Anna Sheffield, drama at Weber College, was Joan Hill, guest speaker at the awards Susan Scoffield, Them , w 1 Carolyn Baridw, Michele Gibbs, assembly. Mrs. J. Bracken Lee listed As Beta Sigma Phi speaker The 28th Ann- together for thi event The Beta of Sigma Phi will chapter, Beta Alpha; Xi Ch,l iversary Liljen-quis- t, ba celebrated by a Founders presidents, Mrs. Eugene Alpha Lambda, Mrs. KenDay banquet Thursday evening neth Cooper, Beta Alpha, and at 7:30 p.m. at .the Hillside Mr. Ivan Iverson, Xi Chi, are House in Farmington. The pro- in charge of the program. gram, set up by international, Decorations and invitations will be observed by all chapters era under the direction of Mrs. throughout the world. Lyle Mott and Mrs. Robert V. Mrs. J. Bracken Lee will be Kelly. guest epeaksr. Special musical Prior to the Founders Day numbers will be rendered by banquet, a ritual of jewels cereMrs. Robert Benson, and her mony, will be held, under the will ba Mrs. chairmanship of vice president accompanist George H. Horsley, both of Og- Mrs. Steve Tolman, Alpha den. Lambda. Those taking the rituThe newly organized Layton al will be Mra. Maarice Porter, and Alpha Lambda, will get Mrs. Wilbur Green, and Mrs. Tp, Th. Gold. Clot Vtoort, hoHto , , . I- ", Tta Oetefc Tama Vkfcris I WE'VE GOT THE NEWEST (AND LOWEST-PRICELINE OF GLAMOUR CARS IN THE WORLD! D) Clearfield In case you havent already discovered them, there are six shiny new stars in our showrooms. We call them the Ford Galaxie models : : I and youll call them the glamour cars of the year! In long, lowlmej, in luxury and performance, these Galaxie Fords say Thunder bird I Inside youll find new deep-pil- e carpet ! seats Inspired by the Thunders bird. Theres Thunder bird V-- 8 power, teas Start living this elegant new life today! Come in and see th XlMqxkrlipUaqpised Galaxie be Fordf deep-cushi- m urtn nut ii iso tit vmioat or thi wohdi most luiriNUT rtoroiTioato cam LAYTON, UTAH ' U.S.A., during a radio broad- cast this week over station KBBC. This is ths proclamation signed by the Board of County Commissioners: Our nation has become strong because of its laws and its Constitution, but unless we are reminded of these precious things wa have, their great worth and benefit to us may become dimmed, and we may forget that only because of our laws, can we live each day in peace and order and hold our property securely against at- tack. Therefore, as our part national observance of in this Law Day USA we proclaim May 1st as such law day in Davis and suggest County, schools, churches and all citizens do their part in honoring gan, rstumad horns Friday, and Mrs. Russell Sheffield, our laws and our Constitution after (pending the past fiva also visited with in fitting ways and exercises weak at the Kayavilla Ele- Bountiful, on this day. their parents. School. Mias Beverly mentary Neilsen was with Mrs. Henna Jarman's class and Mrs. Frances Avsrett was with Mrs. Ruth Linfords class. Layton Thtre was a family Miss Mamie Layton. Messages Mrs. LeGrtnda Hubbard and to help wers received from his ion and friand three daughters visited in Lohis birth- Harris A. Ellison, Ft. Thomaa, celsbrate L. Ellison E. gan Sunday with her parents, Kentucky, and daughter Kate Mr. and Mrs. Karl Benson. day, at hla horns. Coming to Ellison in Washington D.C. Mrs. Bsysr Carter enterMias Annette Stevenson has give their best wishes were Mr. tained a number of friends at end Mrs. Roy Simmons, and returned from the St. Benedicts a birthday party for her eon family, Mr, and Mrs. George Hospital to her home at 623 Scott who was seven yeers old B. Wilcox, and family, Mr. and South Main Mrs. Hsvan J. Bsrlow and famMonday. Ed Williamson has Just left The Sunday School class of ily, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Moron TDY for San Antonio, Tex of Ward Middletown enter- gan and family, Mrs. Arts! as. Mrs. Bea Wililamson retained at a farewell party in Chandler, Mrs. Greta Bone and cently returned to their home at 330 Gordon Ave. from Virginia, where aha was called home to be with her ill mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lake and family attended tha funeral of Mr. Lake's uncle, Stcvan Eldon Williams, in Ogden on Saturday, April 25. Tha Lutheran Ladies had a in Roy last Friday. Mrs. Robart Campball was there to demonstrate her drapery pictures to 20 interested women. Mrs. Campbell demonstrated how to take sn object or scene from drape, glue thi onto masonite, end add na ...an exxftra paycheck that Layton News er Char-lottevil- TASTE THE GREATNESS o historic JAM!! MOW crested the first modem bouiboa U)J OLD CROW Americas er glitter for highlight. After the instruction, cheesecake, coffee, punch and tea were served. Fireside was held at the home of Mr. end Mra. Don Cottrell, S3 Crestwood Road. Ten couples were there to view slides on missionary work, talks on th book of Mormon, and ancient times. Punch and cookies wef served, and all agreed It was a most enjoyable . preferred bourbqn evening. Mrs. Lona Fontenot and Mrs. Lola Nalder were guests at a Pinochle Card party in Ogden. Mr. and Mr. Eldon Stoddard wers host and hostess to Ught MtU 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY U CROW DISTILLERY CO.FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO- - ten couples April 23. Th The daily wage rate tells only part of the story of a job in copper production in U tah. In addition, there are fringe benefits that are important in helping to provide security for Kennecott employees and their families. These added benefits are equivalent to an extra paycheck every payday. In all, there are more than 20 fringe benefits at Kennecott, valued at about $1500 a year per employee. For all employees, this amounts to about $10,500,000 a year, which in itself would be one of the largest payrolls in our state. But at Kennecott it is in addition to the regular payroll of $43,000,000 each year. Among these fringe benefits is a liberal plan which helps employees and members of their families hospital-medical-surgic- al meet the cost of sickness. Another provides weekly payments during sickness, and lump sum payments for fatal or dismembering accidents. A third makes low cost group life insurance available to employees. Kennecott pays the major part of the cost of these benefits and employees pay the remainder, wkile the company pays the full cost of a pension plan that helps provide financial security for retired day pay employees. off-the-j- Good pay and fringe benefits that provide additional security for the present and the future help tell the full story of a job in copper production in Utah. The combination of the two explains why, so frequently, what may start as just a job at Kennecott, develops into a lifetime careen Stod- dards hsv recently moved into their new home on Hawthorn Street Mr. Stoddard did all his painting, Inside and out VKcnnccott Copper Corzorctioji A kxd Neighbor Helping to Build Better Utah |