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Show I 1 for book of Nature-StudTeacher end Parents", by Mrs. Anna Comstock. y, . O' CENTRAL DAVIS JR, HIGH ; ; : r- AT OUR LIBRARY Bowler Fazio - Campaigning in progress To appear Written by Harriet Ann Richard and Gay Gunn') Layton If you walk down th hall at Central this you w ill notice the new wall decorations. There are posters, . and still more interesting posters. They are all very clever and catchy. With the primary elections over everyone is excited and anxious for final elections. To go along with this excitement there is the campaigning which is very successful this year. Final elections will be held Friday, May 1, and all we can sAy is May The Best Man Win" Adult At Holt Lanes Oh, career The Layton War Veterans Oratorical Contest Journalism class at Central Davis Junior High, the excitement is high as the students begin to prepare for a special speech assignment. The subject for each speech is "The Constitution, Protector of American Rights and is supposed to be five to six minutes in length. The preliminary contest will be conducted in the class room. From here the four best speeches will be selected for presentation at the Awards Assembly. The winners will then be given appropriate medals by Mr. Frank Adams, owner of the Adam's Super Market, Layton. The speech contest is being sponsored In the Speech and by the Layton War Veterans. Baseball Game Held Thursday, April 23, the Central Cubs played host to the South Davis baseball team. Although it was our home game, it was played on Norths baseball diamond, since ours is not yet completed. It was a close game all the way but at th bottom of the last inning, Central had two on base, no outs, and Brad Cowley was in the batting box, . . .It was at this time the umpire called time and the tied game of 6 to 6 was left un- Ave., Ogden by the ladies of St. Peter's Mission of Clearfield. Casseroles, salads, meat loaf, rolls, coffee, tea, milk and desserts all home cooked will be served. Flan to attend. award. u Fazio also Is a fine golfer who ones held a one handicap. With less time for the links now, he still shoots consistently in the 70s. He also starred in amateur baseball and football in Akron, Ohio where h lived most of his life. Always an energetic and colorful performer, Fazio will be available for free advice and instruction to local bowlers following his exhibition here. Local bowlers will match their skill against Fazio. (Continued from Page 1) Mc-( Kaysville 4th: David Ashby, Yvonne Grover, Lynette John Mat Marva Diane Smith, Nielson, Scott Packer, arty, D. Young; Kaysville 5th: Linda Coulam, Elaine Harvey, Karen Kinsey, Clarence Nance, John Nance, Carolyn Steiner, Roger N. Taylor, Patsy J. Tucker, Karen Vance. Kaysville 6th: Barbara Ann Barnes, Elsie M. Cole. From Layton Stake: Layton 2nd: Ronald Haven Barlow, Lynn Corbridge, Orell Corhridge, Ken Sackett, Nicky Stevenson; . Layton 3rd: Melanie Farnsworth, 'Amelia Graehl, Gearldean Green, Ruth Ann Muir, Joel Passey, Janet J. Stromberg, Geniel Wilhelmsen; Layton 4th: Dennis N. Adams, Sherrie Adams, Lyle A. Bair, Kent Bulkley, Gary H. Gittins, Rae Kurns, Janene Maxwell, Janet Reese, Della Terry; Layton Cth: Jolene K. Adams, Judeen Adams, Joy Lynn Emery, Shanna Morgan, Kathleen Reynolds, Linda Sparrow, Margaret Whitesides, Reed C. Wiggill; Layton 6th: Jane Bright, Evelyn F. Ford, Sandra Goff, Elise Heinle, Lynette C. Layton, Janice Stewart; (Continued from Page 1) Layton 7th: Gary Barker, Leon H. Flinderi, Patsy McDon- ed combined value of 3600. Mr. ald; Day was cited for failure to Layton 8th: Blaine Johnson, Joan Thomas, Joan Murdock; yield right of way and Mr. Layton 9th: Gary Batchelor, Karen Bringhurst, Peter Cowan; Barney for excessive speed. Layton 10th: Flossie Mae Jorgensen, Sandra Macfarlane. Investigating the From Clearfield Stake: accident and also a second Clearfield 1st: Dorothy Mae Fielding, June Moss, Lee mishap at 1:49 a.m. Saturday was Trooper Mark L. Birch, ton, Colleen Wilson; Clearfield 2nd: Gaye Buck, Perry Fifield, Lois Germer, San- Utah State Highway PatroL dy Hender, Geraldine Jones, Carolyn Rasmussen, Judy Ravsten; Dale Eugene Dulin, 37, Clearfield 3rd: Lowell A. Bangerter, Ilene Bell, Irene Bell, 22 TSgt. Hill Garden Homes, driving Geraldine Lee Elaine Hanson, Haslam, a 1950 model Bird, Janet Butler, Mary car, was struck Doris Heaps, Patsy Orton, Gary Peterson, Marilyn May Phelps, broadside at the intersection of Norman C. Searle, Dennis E. Steed; Hill Field Road (Utah 193) and Clearfield 4th: Geraldine Chatwin, Maxine Chatwin, Nelda Highway 91 in Clearfield by Christensen, George Eriksson, Roger A. Lund, Mary Lynne Petro, Phill K. Bodily, 37, 291 South Charlene Rawlings, Edith Darlene Sessions, Clara Shoell; 500 East, Clearfield, driving a Clearfield 5th: Mae Christensen, Sheila Fraley, Merlin 1949 sedan. Ellen Mae Gordon, Judy Green, Analee Reynolds; Sergeant Dulin was taken Clearfield 6th: Marion Bodily, Linda Gardner, Patricia to .the Hill Air Force Base Lillian Overduyn, Don M. Pearson, Colleen Peterson, hospital by Moss ambulance Nancy Taylor; where he wae treated for From North Davis Stake: head injuries. Mr. Bodily wae Syracuse 1st: Kathy Hammon, Carol McDermott, Richard taken to the Peterson Clinic Arnold Steed, June Thurgood; where he was treated for Syracuse 2nd: Leonna Beazer, LaVerl Crlddle, Zelda Hamhead injuries snd reslight blin, Jay Stuart, David L. Thurgood, Gary Waite; leased. West Point: Janice Bennett, Linda King, Jan Montgomery, Sergeant Dulin had backed Rebecca Joan Peterson, Jean Singleton, Shirley Jeanne Stevens, from a cafe at the Clearout Gary Youngberg, Karen Zaugg; .Clinton: Marvin Bodily, Max Brown, Colleen Burnett, Mary field intersection, and crossed Highway 91 to the east against Child, Virginia Lee Clifford, Bill Mitchell, Janette Ross; Sunset 1st: Margery Almond, Dan A. Egbert, Joan Hill, red light. He was thrown out of his vehicle by th impact. Connne Larsen, Margie Martin; Sergeant Dulin wae cited for Sunset 2nd: Veldon Baird, Bonnie Draper, Mas Porter; red traffio light violation. Sunset 3rd: George Berkley. Both care were listed as totalFrom Weber Heights Stake: ly damaged at an estimated South Weber: Joyce Handrahan, Glen PoU, Dan Stanger; Certificates of Achievement: Erik V. Grill, Marilyn E. Pres- - combined value of $2,000. 4 injured Day-Barn- Goec-kerit- REFLEX ' April 30, 1959 Not, 5' Page Young Readers The Real Book about Camp-in- g, by Barbara Bates. Nature Almanac, by Thornton W. Nature Was First, Burgess. by Walter C. Fabell. Partners with' Nature, by Ivah Green. "Council Fires, by Ellsworth Jaeger. "Nature Crafts, by Ellsworth Jaeger. Spring Is Here, by Bertha M. Parker. wMP4n mmmm JVL PINT PACK SPRING MEADOW ICE CREAM FREE WITH EACH FRESH BAKED WASHINGTON BAKERY L- LJU - J nZTX At 7 Inch Size Regular Price - Special Fresh Baked ALL WHITE CAKE With Large 9 vy Fresh Baked FI Each 59 Minute Icing and Coconut POTATO Regular - Special 25 ROLLS 29c Dozen GOLDEN RIPE, FIRM FRUIT Swift's Premium Beef SOUTH AMERICAN T ROUND BONE BLOCK TRIMMED Per Pound CUT BLOCK TRIMMED Per Pound BLADE 49 BONELESS EXTRA LEAN Per Pound 69 39 GULF STREAM SWIFTS PAN READY Sweet Rasher BREADED SHRIMP 8 oz. Pack Frozen 49r BACON Pound Pack .. 45 SWIFTS PREMUIM STUFFED GROUND TURKEY Ready for Oven, Lb. LB. Taste Tempting 59 3 bunches FRESH RADISHES S fn os 'c GREEN ONIONS White Shatter 10 HEW POTATOES Fresh - Green BUTTERBALL SWIFTS PREMIUM Swift's 15c pound z, Jep-pese- n, 1h Ranger! by Horace M. The of Layton Brunswick Star bowler Buzz Fazio, who will appear In an evening exhibited next Wednesday, May 6 at Holt Lanes in Layton, is striking proof that bowling greatness -- is not reserved for big" men. Standing 5 feet, 6 inches and weighing 140 pounds, Fazio is one of the smallest championd in the game, but there's nothing little about his success. He was honored as an for the fifth time last season after leading the St. Louis Falstaffs to the ABC team championship and the BPAA national team match game crown. Fazio is a former ABC Mas-- 1 ters champion and twice won the national doubles title with Tony Lindemann. He was capnation-- , tain of the three-tim- e al champion Strohs team of Detroit and was at the Strohs helm in 10rl when the squad posted 9,506 for a new ABC team all events record. finished. This was a sorrowful note for Central but there was nothing average for three that could be done. The Cubs now have a team standing of one His 21T 1954-55 earned him leagues in tied and one loss. Detroits King of Bowling 182 Seminary students its spring Because The Woodamoke", by Ellsworth Jaeger. Footnotee on Nature, boatman. Nature John Kieren. by "Tha Sportsmani Outdoor Albright. A book about the naby John Kleran. It contain fifty brief essays on Guide, by Charles Roth. tional parks. The Book of Camping, by birds, animals and flowThe Amateur Naturalist's trees, ers. , Robert Rubin. Camping essenHandbook", by Vinson Brown. tials for the leader. "Popular Mechanics Outdoor Introduction to Community "The Lost Woods,, by EdManual, by Popular Sports Recreation, by George D. But- Mechanics Magazine. Two hun- win Teale, Adventures of s "Lets Go Camp ler. "Nature's Messages", by dred and twenty helpful hints naturalist. Samuel A. Campbell. A book for the fisherman, hunter, ing, by Harry Zarchy. A guide of wilderness wisdom. Hand camper, trapper, archer and to outdoor living. pounds Me 6 63FS CORNONTHECOBi0 Each Large t r; Seniors Completing Church History and Doctrine: James D. Peterson, W. Douglas Workman. J. Laton, St. Stanford Peters Episcopal Mission one sore broken wrist Jimmy Marra celebrated his Mrs. John H. Adams was first birthday Wednesday, April hostess at a Bridge Club re- 29. He is the son of Mr. and cently at her new home on Mrs. Ralph Marra, 920 LaVer-d- a 435 South Main Street, St North Fort Lane. The ladies Clearfield Telephone The Friends and Neighbors enjoyed their evening of cards TA or Kays. 871-Club met at the horns of Leona snd light refreshments. 30 Mrs. Jasper Rongey, 865 La Voice, of East Layton. Sev- Thursday, April 7 to 7:45 p.m. Junior Choir Verda St is home with a brok- enteen were there to enjoy practice at No. 6 Birch en arm, suffered when she fell games and refreshments; and Circle, Clearfield. from a ladder. at tha same time, a surprise May 3 Miss Ksthy Carpenter, bsby shower was given in hon- Sunday, Church 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Vern-noVerdt-lann or of JanNean Kidd, of d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School snd Family WorPark. Carpenter, Gordon Ave., ship Service. Grsded class fell from a horse, and was takPrissa wert won by Venna work for adults and chilen to the Hill Field Base Hos- Smith, Freddie Robertson and James A. dren. Layreader pital. Kathy is the owner of Kloria Metcalf. LAYTOII NEWS Barty. from your gar-di- s or contributions to the Flower Fund may be given in memory of a loved one or as a thank offering. Flowers toe or ' Youn Contact Mrs. Claude Wine-ga-r, Altar Directress, DIAL Wednesday, May 6 10:30 a.m. Executive Board of Episcopal Cburchwom-e- FOR n. District of Utah, St Paula Church, Salt Lake City. This is a aession TOPS IN which will begin at 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion anl U.T.O, Ingathering and adjourn in tha afternoon. Bring a sandwich for lunch and coffee will be served. A nursery will be provided for children. Thursday, May 7 p.OO pm. Sunday School teachers will met with Mr. Jud Fanner at 544 Miller Avenue, Layton. AH lay ENTERTAINMENT u U.3 n Test Radis. TAB-01- 78. . Dial i BBEES959eeSB93eEBEB9SSBSE9SB99B3SeSSSaBak.' i i 4 v: ! readers ara urged to attend. W Invite anyone interested in Mr. Farmer! Instruction to join us. Friday, May 8 1:30 am. to 1:30 p.m, Busi- -, teesmana. and Ehoppera ' luncheon will ba served at tha Church of th Good Shepherd, 24th and Grant - S A I |