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Show Iafie Januar) Till: JOURNAL 1 Davis High School Weekly Reflex & Journal Ilenry Kaysville Richard S. Hooper (Jerald J. Dalton Green all published ir. the interests of the residents of News & Views S. weekly newspaper Davis County, at Layton, Utah. second-clas- s matter at served to the Rear River students Entered as before they started home. of Layton, Utah, under the Act next debate will be Davis March S, 1871). against South High. Ten Davis teams will spend the day of JanLINCOLN DAY DINNER lublished Ry uary 23 at South. East High will PRINTING CO. INLAND on February t return Davis Davis County Republicans will Club rose Debate Davi The High Rhone: Kaysville 10 r bold their annual Lincoln Day din-- j victorious after debating Rear on February 11 at the Kays-- er High on Thursday. January 12. Two rounds of debate were held, r0 OR THEvilla First Ward Chapel, according KitMRFf The round. nine debates each with ASSOCIATION UTAH SIAlf to R. M. Anderson, county chair- Darts won five debates and tied man. one during the first round and won NATIONAL EDITORIAL six during the last. ASSOCIATION Teachers, classes, and second KAYSVILLE "Daddy Date has The Golden Rule is a law year debate students served as been planned by the Davis High NatT Advertising Representative physics: If you try to give somefor Association Girls judges. The debates were held in School Service some back Advertising one happiness, you get v anous classrooms during second Thursday, January 2'5. at 7:3 p.m. Newspaper 222 No. Michigan Ave. Albert Einstein Lunch was r.d third periods. yourself. The Rirls will he escorted by Chicago, 111. and of fun dads to the night their frolic which include special father Subscription: $1.00 Rer Year and daughter acts and games. The Rayable in Advance. In combination with evening will be climaxed by a dance with a good orchestra. Re- The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. freshments will be served. Martha Hollis t is president of Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager the Girls Association, and other! Mary R. Rowring officers are Ann Henderson, vice; News Editor president; Jolynu Vanby, secre-- 1 J. V. Woolsey tary; Joan Bushnell, publicity man-- j Display Advertising Manager ager; Florianne Barlow, Rerdincj Steiner, and Joyce Renton, class Davis made 73r0 of i . . representatives. their shots from the foul line, attempting 2J and making 11). Granof the foul shots, ite made 41 attempting 22 and making 1). Layton Ross Griddle Farmington D. L. Rice Centerville Jack Trimble Salt Lake City Edward II. Welling Davis Debaters Defeat Bear River Team vh-d- Riv-ne- 1 -- Davis Girls Get Set For Dales RENEWALS Mamie C. Hansen Grant Cullimore James Robins J. L. Tway Golden R. Taylor Layton Maxine Wiggill George Ik Wilcox Davis Loses Game Wifh Granite Ry John Loy Friday the 1,3th brought bad luck to the Darts as the Granite! Farmers playing in their own barnyard, managed to plow over Davis a- -i s .ft -- n win. ftirfrrawwf T' ?. i' f j F. f w One lamp or lighting fixture is not enough to provide necessary light for good sight in your living room or in any other room in your home. ... Provide ample light for reading, TV viewing, piano playing, sewing, and the many other activities in your home. Sight is priceless. Light costs little. 53 to 37. The game was close all the way. and until the very last seconds, it looked as if the Darts might harvest themselves a win. When the first quarter ended, the score stood 13 to 14 in favor of Granite. As the teams walked off the floor at halftime, the Darts were trailing the Farmers by three points, 31 to 2s. Roth teams used a zone defense until the closing minutes of the game when Davis went into an piess. The press failed to work as the Granite team made several layups on East breaks down the floor winning the game by; six points. As the game was closely played, there was more than the usual number of fouls committed. Davis being called with 17 and Granite: with 13. The Farmers hit 3v'r of their shots from the floor, attempting 70 and making 27. The Darts attempted 71 shots and made 10 all-cou- to protect precious eyes! - r' - Paul Bagiey, 3 ft. 10 in. junior, was the high point man for Granite with 20 points, all from field goals. Granites two returning let- termen. Floyd Weidauer and Ger- aid Curtis, also helped with the Farmers attack, getting 14 and 13 points respectfully. The big guns for Davis were Dick Madsen and Bruce Parry. Dick was high point man of the game with 22 points. Bruce made 1( points on 2 foul shots and seven field goals. The Darts missed Doug Burton, a 0 foot senior, in their starting line-u- p as he was sidelined with a leg injury. Doug has been one of the Darts high scorers in preseason games, and lie scored 1! points against Tooele in the Darts first league game. rt Mining Try to practice what you already k good things shout, and in s0 doi time, discover which wiI1 in the hidden now you -- inquire Rembrandt There are two kinds of men who never amount to much those who cannot do "hat they arc told and those who can do nothing else, Cyrus II. K. Curtis $118,000,000 Payroll for Utah One ninth of Utah's billion dollar a year income is earned by 26,000 Utahns engaged in mining and in smelting and refining metals. This $118,000,000 payroll helps create thousands of additional jobs in the state. A prosperous mining industry means a prosperous Utah. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION Be Modern 11) JOURNAL A Smedley Sandall Vein Salt Iake City Bamberger Railroad Co. S. L. Union Stock Yards Denver Colorado Mrs. Robert F. 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