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Show t October 20.19C0 fpje 10 "" GU Cfccrl GiriT Assscfotijn pcrty set for Friday at Davis Witches, cats, angels, and devils will invada Davis High on Friday, October 21, from 7:30 when the Girls UU 10 pan., Association wiU bold a Halloween Costume Party. Hie girls wiU participate In a program, games, and special activities planned for their entertainment. The party, sponsored by the Girls Association Officers and council, is designed to better acquaint the girls of Davis High, and to bring friendlier relations between the girls in the three classes. The officers in charge of this affair are Marilyn Marshall, president;' Carolyn Horne, vice president;' Shirley Marston, secretary; and Colleen Steed, publicity manager. rs chc::n By Tanya Stuck! Last Friday a history making event took place in Clearfield High School's basement. Ninth and tenth grade cheerleading finals woe' held with Gordon Bolt. Julie Markus. Mary Lynn Clifford and Darlene 'theiemeY them to attend Vj the first of Clearfield High's Clearfield gaaie-i- h, grade cheerleaders and Beverly Draper, Dixie Peterson, Pat Bond and Simsan James as . ! the 10th grade's first. The wet gym floor made the student body move to the basement to see the finalists perform but Just the same the halls echoed with students' applause. The winners were announced fifth period, hist in time for rath tne Bountiful Bountiful and to see the home team win the first game of the season. - M" - ' Human Nature Things were quiet at the police station. One officer yawned and 'complained; What a dull week! No burglaries, no fightft no murders. If this keeps aft '' they'll be laying us off." 00Cf 0(KiuD North Central SOME MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS COUNCIL at Davia High are ihown here Friday night dressed like all the girl students at the school will be dressed come when the Girls Association will stage their Halloween Costume party. They are, from left: Ellen Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Trudy Elliott, Norma Bradley and Ramona Priest. . , oclock in the evening. meal we have rice, because rice is our staple food. Nevertheless, although Amer-ican foods are so different from Indonesian foods I am becoming acquainted with them and I dont ! have a strange feeling anymore about American food even withI was - was at 12 o'clock at night by Bangui Kuinote to spice it upl out tabasco The first day I came to the asked by my mother if I was from on United States, hungry. driving I said frankly that I was. Salt take City to Kaysville, it Well, my mother said when we had been at home, you wait a minute and you'U get your fust American meal. I waited anxiously and when I went downstairs, I saw some American food which I had never seen before. Eggs were prepared in a different manner. My mother knew that I was wondering and surprised with the food, and for the first time I ate cereal with my American family. We don't have cereal in Indonesia. For the next days I ate American foods which I thought were so different from the food that . (Editor's noto) This if anothor I was accustomed to eating. All in a sarias of articlas concernAmerican foods that I have had ing Davit alumni submittad by taste very sweet and bland. And Matt Simmons and Bob Bonne-mor- t, seniors at Davis High, when I asked my mother she said that she didnt use many who are encouraging all alumni spices. But she also had a good to attond homocoming on Nov. 4. idea She took a bottle of Tabasco, a very hot spice which she Sterling Sill was born on had had m her cupboard for 10 March 31, 1903, in Layton. After MEM years and gave it to me. I felt completing eight years m the School he that it was very, very nice to Layton Elementary taste a hot taste, which I hadn't entered Davis High as a freshhad for a couple of weeks since man While at Davis he played on the football team, was the I left home As you know, we use many Senior Class president and took spices m our foods and Indone- the leading role in the senior sian people like spices, especially play He graduated from Davis the hot taste. (I wondered why in 1921. crystal the tobasco burned all the Ramp-ton- s From Davis, he went to Utah CUT, TACK, SEW or SEAL HUNDREDS OF USES thioats when it tasted so State University for a year beINDOQRS A OUTDOORS We use many fore being called to serve a misgood to mine kinds of vegetables and we never sion for the LDS Church m the cook our meat or other foods Southern States. without spices In some kinds of After his return from the misIndonesian food we use about 15 sion, he entered the University spices. We also have rendang. of Utah where he received his This is a kind of food that is teaching certificate in elemenmade from meat and we put tary ducation on 5 Sat. many red peppers in it and we He married Don Thornley of Open Until p.m. can keep it for years Kaysville, also a graduate of We have meals three times a Davis on September 4, High, day first, at 7 o'clock in the 1929 After teaching school for a few 320 So. Main morning, then at 1 o'clock and Clearfield, Utah years he entered the insurance business and became field representative for New York Life Insurance Company. He moved from Lav ton to Salt Lake City where he was made manager and now holds the position of division supervisor with his insurance companj. Flex-O-Glas- s Mr. Sill has been exceedingly active in the Moimon Church He was the first bishop of the lass-0-NeGarden Paik Ward in Salt Lake City and after serving in that iVyr-0-Glas- s capacity for nine years he was made a member of the General Board of the Sunday School. Screen-Glas- s In 1959 he was sustained as an Assistant to the Twelve Apostles Flex-0-Pan- e of the LDS Church. The Sills are the parents of three childrenMichael. David and Mary Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Sill, along with 11 alumni, are being cordially 7 North Main Thone 37 invited to make homecoming at Davis High on November 4 an KAYSVILLE event to remember. last at BANGUN'S COLUMN Food 7 At every tastes good even without hot spices Keeps Out CcH Junior High Hoon Dances Holds la Hest Saves Up Eeaa By Mike Parrish Layton Due to the recent change m the weather, noon activities are underway for Central Davis students. These consist mainly of supervised dances held in the schools gymnasiums. The noon activities are under the direction of Mr. Kendall Sedgwick. The object of these noon dances is to give the students something to do in their lunch hour when it is too cold to go outside. As in the past, all grades are invited to participate. , 40 On Fue Crystal Clear j Shatterproof Lasts For Years Davis alumnus Sterling Sill is another of (zt Dart graduates t-- E Have As New school court By Gloria Barton The new student and faculty court has been organized to give the students of Central a better understanding and a greater respect for the laws of the school. The two courts are: Student Court in which Mike Tiller is the judge and Carter Cook is assistant judge and" the Faculty Court in which Mr. Xoble Fish-buMr. Ivan Beem, Mr. Jay and Mr. Kendall Cullimore, Sedgewick are magistrates Students report to Student Court for such offenses as littering the halls and grounds and being in restricted halls at noon. There the student judge advises the student of the proper conduct on school ground. If the student offenses a second time the student is sent to Faculty Court. convenience and weatherproof ities of It takes only a few minutes to put up any of Warps Shatterproof Window Materials. Its so easy that even the womenfolks enjoy doing it. Dont let cold weather catch you now! Get flex-O-Gla- dowMAterials t - HORSLEY LUMBER CO. Shatterproof Lasts for Years DESflVflY BUILDING CENTER 67 LAYTON, UTAH I Sopth Main PHONE 37 6-34- 51 rJif r y V v . VfS - Just Cut So Easy.. .Anyone Can Do It Clearfield Lumber Company WE HAVE GENUINE Flex-O-Gla- expensive, breakable glass. cuu St Warps ss TACK ON SECURELY & Tack On |