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Show A OCTOBER REFLEX-LEADE- R -i - ttfc C, 3-!- 11 A u xlt, Va - ? A '' Pago r'yrm '$4 $? f ' n- 's 1, 1959 .i-- S ' f9 "V fi f ni K, S a4 m..A X. 4i,t THIS IS KRISTY BALLS ink drawing made- in Instructor Pat Colling art dassat Central Davie Junior High school. Miss Ball is 12 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ball, 644 Valeria Drive, Layton. - CASTLE WAS DRAWN IN INK by Dennis Heaston, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heaston, 181 North Third West, Kaysville. He is a student of Pat Collins, art teacher at Central Davis Junior High school. This is Mr. Collins' first year to teach. IT WOULD be much easier to list the things the student council at Central Davis Junior High school in Layton do not do than the numerous duties that do fall under their supervision, Jack WK Brailsford. "The says council advisor, I ber school legislative body includes student body officers, class officers, pep club president, and home room representatives, he continued.' These law makers of the school run most of the student body activities, such as dances, assemblies,, hall patrols, and flag committees. They choose records for the school, keep 'the school scrapbook, pick citizens of the month, plan and caYcy out special weeks such as 'School Spirit Week, and Get Acquainted Week, plan the night dance in the spring, care for the school bulletin boards, carry out contests, supervise money drives and carry on 101 small tasks as they go about their business of serving as a liaison group betweeu principal and students. Council members take suggestions from students in thgir home rooms and then while in session try to reach solutions. Operating as a legislative body, the young men and women make motions and pass on them, learning the responsibilities and work of a real law making body. They also organize into committees for closer study of particular problems. Executive leaders of the council this year include Glen Davis, front center, president; Marie Dibble, left, vice president; Shru De Li Smith, secretary; and back row, left to right, Jed Oviatt, corresponding secretary; Brent Stromberg. treasurer; Dave Spackman, night dance; Nancy Swan, bulletin board; Pat Wool-se' historian; and Connie McCormick, handbook editor. North Davis PTA sets Get-acquaint- ed Clearfield A PTA and Tea faculty will be held at the North Davis Junior High School on Mon-daOctober 5 from 3:15 to Especially yt Prices . . . Lou) FOR THE WEEK END Thurs., FrL, Sat, and Monday f lust in Time for Your Cold Weather" Sewing Needs Dark Outing Flannel Printed or Plain Outing Flannel . A yds. . Only $ . . A ShortirCoats 3 00 V for the coming school year. They are Mrs. Dee Butler, first vice president, Mr. Joseph Cook, second vice president, Mrs. Leslie Voorhies, secretary and treasurer and the following chairmen: Mrs. Kenneth Holt, Clearfield, membership. Mrs. Gayle Starks, Clearfield, magazine. Mrs. Jack DeWitt, Sunset, historian. Mrs. DeMar, Clinton, hospitality. Mrs. Golden Smedley, Syracuse, health. Mrs. Glen Flint West Point, publicity. Mrs. Jay Cuthbert, Syracuse, adult education. Mrs. Dean Kirkman, West Point, room representatives chairman. Each Miracle Fibers, 72x90 SPORTS MIRROR This week w. would like to salute Ted Terry a Junior from Clearfield who did an outstanding White job for the Darts. Coach Purdy aaid he did a terrific job keeping a highly touted line man, from Olympus, out of the Dart backfield, enabling the Davis offensive plays Sheet Blankets 70 x 84 each to develop. Coach Purdy seemed pleased with the team effort he la getting and especially commended the play of his line. He expects Ogden, Weber and Bountiful to be V Super Special the strong teams in the Region this year. Sleepers . SIZES Join Us After the Game for Delicious Food, Friendly Service, Open Until Midnight Friday and Saturday, ? Red Sweat Shirts - BUY THEM NOW - ' Only $ 1 29 officer at field v MiaKISlii' KAYSVILLE Naval Supply Clear- Depot,,, presented Bnperior performance awards to four Davis County people: Jay T. Bar- ber, RF 1, Clearfield, and I. Martinez, Park, Layton, received J300 each. Dewey S, Moss, 23 Villa Drive, Clearfield, received $200 ; and Kenneth B. Snow, 215 Se. ' The great man is he who does Lakeview Drive, Clearfield, was awarded $150. not lose his childs heart. Jose m :M K-2- 2, Ver-dela- ' Susan daughter of Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ellis, 51 North 200 East, Farming-tocreated this art - work with dota of black India ink. She ia a atudent at Central Davis Junior High school. SEVENTH GRADER Mencius 9 The barefoot boy by Steve Haskins 1th grader at Central Davit This story "you are about to hear la a fake. There are no names to protect the guilty. The time la 7 P.M. and the date, Saturday, April 8, 1960. It was unusually cool that day, but you know what they alwaya say : The fish must come through." Two boys one a barefoot boy in bluejeans, and the other a shoed boy lr shorts were walking down the main atreet of a little towr called Terryton, located in North Dakota.- With fish rod in one hand and the door knob of the only fish maiket.in tou in the other, hand, they entered. Each took the biggest-'they could find," and that wasnt very-- ' big They hooked It to the hook at the end, of the fishing rod and walked out of the store. . . The characters snd lives of nien determine the peace, pros- Reason, too late perhaps, may penty, and life of nations. convince you of the folly of The motto of my story Is Have fish will travel." So, Nothing is a waste of time if with fish rod in hand they started running like aa if misspending time. George Washington you use the experience wisely. the store keeper were after them, and he was, too. drove his 1959 Cadillac right by Pat Woohey 9th grader at Central Davis up on the sidewalk in front You all know the corny of her. Wowee!! When she Once upon a time routine. saw that streamlined chassis But lets change it a little she flipped her wig! She was and say Once in a blue moon, a car fiend from way back, which ia the only time this and her eyes bugged out when could happen. (Thank Good- she saw the .silver trim, red ness!) There once lived a girl paint and upholstery, spinners, named Red Riding Hood. The and etc., and so forth. season they called her this was She got the pizza, and dis- that she had red hair combed ' obeying her mothers orders into a shag. She was also a she hopped in the car and the moocher for rides in cars two went speeding down the and she was one of those chain highway at 90 miles per hour towards Granny's house. swingin, gum chewin hoods. But alas, as all good things You know the type! have to come to an end, they Well, as we go on, we find Red lives with her mother in had a flat tire, with no spare olfie and Red got a real swank penthouse in the eher. out to Granny s. nd Pushed her suburbs. One day dull, When arrived. Granny they daily, routine seemed to bug her more than usual, so her had her portable T.V. on, and mother-told- , her to go over she was watching American to Louies Pizza Palace. She Bandstand. As they entered, was to take it over Grannys. they heard the old familiar So she put on her sack dress, "Lucky Lady Bug Song. So all did the cha, cha, cha I her nylons, and they Being aa this was a middle- d shoes and set her out for Grannys." As she left, she heard her mother call, "You know this is the sack ' ' dress season, so watch out for by Joan Parrish 1 wolves Central Davis As Red reached the pizza 9th grader at Tommy didnt like it when palace, she heard a long loud the teacher called him Mr. Whee-Whe- o (whistle). But, remembering what her mother Borodzewski in front of the had said, she just ignored the entire class. His family had man, or rather tried to ignore recently arrived from Russia him. However, ignoring be- and he wanted to be accepted came impossible when he as a 100 American. Tommy had a special friend id .his class, his name'waa David. He liked Tommy and ifiv ited him to his home. Dav id introduced Tommy to his father, 'Sam Brown, who was the district judge. David told his father that Tommy wanted See You to be a great American. . , "Do you know why America The . DIPPER ia great, asked Sam as he tossed young Tommy a quartTry Our Broasled er "Read what it says out Chicken loud. rose-color- spool-heele- aged w'olf, he fell head over heels for Granny. They eloped, leaving Red all alone. She felt rather low, so she took out the pizza and began eating it. Just as she did this, there came a loud knock at the door. As Red opened it, she found the husky woodcutter standing outside. He said, "What happened to the wolf? I was supposed to chop off his head at this point in the story. Red told him about the "Elopement, and as they became better acquainted, Red discovered he owned a new 1959 car lot. This, of course, Interested Red, and they became so well acquainted they fell In love snd soon were married. And as' all good fairy tales end, "They lived happily ever after. The moral of the story Is: Whenever you want to read a good understandable version of Little Red Riding Hood, try Mother Goose! i TEEN QUEEN - so the judge continued; "Li- berty is to be. free to choose and to choose Gods way. is not just rich in material things. America Is the vil- country, school house, the . humble and church the America Is ithe farmhouse. " laughter of its children. Amer- lea is freedom of choice, the right to do, to speak, to worship, to dream, to fail, and to succeed. We are rich in all things that decent people yearn for. It is our task to live up to these values and make them known to every nation, friend or foe. America is the best, discovery yet of a full and honorable way of life. Now you have heard what Tommy slowly read "Hrber America means to me. ty, turned, the coin and con- Tommys facs was full of tinued, In God We Trust. astonishment; he had never "You understand what it dreamed of all the advantages means?" Davids father asked. America gives us. All be could Tommy didnt try to reply say was, "I lov America." GAYLE ALLEN TEEN OF THE WEEK Because of her outstanding personality, we wish to introduce.queen.of the week, Gayle Alien, 17 years old, one of four girls whose parents are Mr. an d. Mrs. Howard Allen who Uvea in North Layton is a member and president of She is a senior at Davis High School and her schedule for the year is: Shorthand II, SeminEnglish, Business Machines, ary and American Problems. Pro-Schol- Both sides of a quarter at MANY MORE BARGAINS AT n For your efforts this past week, Ted Terry, we invite you to be our guest at the SANDS CAFE. pair Hunters Special ! 1 Capt. C. F. Palmer, Little Red Riding Hood Big Bad Wolf $ Only $ 1 00 4 rewarded n, "Royal Spun" 2--Pc. y, I Only $ 'j Q98 Special $ 1 44 PAGE Mr. Joseph Cook will introduce the faculty members of the PTA, and Mrs. Myron Wilcox will introduce the officers and chairmen serving with her LADIES lOOTe j 4 p.m. a. Pro-Schol- a, Gayle stands 60 inches tall, has dark brown hair and blue eyes; she might be small in stature but she is bubbling over with personality, good cheer. f She enjoys almost anything that involves an all around good time. You name if and shes willing to try. Gayle's plans for. the future include, after graduation, a career preferably in the business field and then eventually a home of her own. Im sure everyone will agree that she is both respected 'and admired by everyone who cornea In contact with her. , WE SALUTE YOU. GAYLE..... Wayne'i 1 SIGNAL CAFE "Where Friends Meet to Chat end Eat Dining Room available for Private Parties or Meetings Win Seat 40 People 80 North Slain, LAYTON PHONE 088-- char- acter, the ability to make friends and all around LAYTON - KAYSVILLE |