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Show r I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 16. 1980 Preceptor lota Chapter Meets The Preceptor lota chapter Sigma Phi met at the home of Jan Loken of East Layton to continue its lessons for the year. Mrs. t oken was the hostess and the speaker for the evening as she gave her Janice was autobiograph born in Milford Township, Ohio and has an identical twin sister. Joanne. of Beta . JAN TOLD of her happy childhood grow ing up w ith her twin sister. Jan and Jo were inseparable and enjoyed dressing alike. At the age of 3 they lost their mother so Jan and Jo became the homemakers lor their father. RICHARD WHITMAN BOWMAN In high school Jan became interested in photographs and at 16 got her first job working for a photographer. BRANDALEE ERIN BAUER A Happy Birthday Leading off the birthday parade this week is Riehard Richie Whitman Bowman, son of Shellie Whitman and Richard Thomson Bowman of Layton and Kaysville, but currently in Los Angeles while Richard attends the University of California at Los Angeles Medical School. Also being honored this week are Michael Morris, son of Mr and Mrs. Jim Morris of 1169 W. 1045 S. in Clearfield, whose big day was Friday; Jason David Pullum, son of Mr. and Mrs. David lullum of 578 E. 200 S. in Clearfield, whose birthday was celebrated Monday and Brandalee Erin Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bauer of 27 W. 950 S. in Kaysville, whose day to remember is today. In the SOUTH WEBER SCHOOL By DONETA GATHERUM South Weber Elementary School, an article was pub- Reason t AT THE BIRD BATH Do birds use the bath in summer? I really do not know. It is screened by sumoc fronds from morn til sunset glow. But now that the law ns are dormant,, and the sumac has dropped its leaves, six they come one or two, or five and perhaps from harvest sheaves, to drink or splash in the watery depths then preen or primp in the tree; and I sit and watch from the window-wel- l bathing vicariously. By: Zara Sabin AT THE time I started school, this school house was located in the area where the old Morrisite War took place. The most popular games were baseball, hocky and shinny. Some of those hockey games got pretty rough. The man that had the toughest stick was in good shape. The boys would try every kind of wood to hold up under the beatings. wide. THE FRAME building was 24x70 feet and housed students in all eight grades. In 1892, the school district was divided and a similar building was constructed in the IN THAT one room there were kids about seven years old and some of those fellows in the 8th grade were almost east part of the community (above 19 E on South Weber Drive) Each school had a governing board of trustees. THE 1888 and the 1892 schools were abandoned in 1913 when a new three rcom brick building was constructed in the center of the community just west of the present-da- y South Weber LDS Church (1385 E. South Weber Dr.). This was the fifth school building for South Weber and it was used until 1927 when the district closed it and started busing the elementary school students to Clinton." The 1888 school building will be the subject of the remainder of this column. The - day they will be unable grown men. I remember when the weather was real bad, the teacher would sometimes let the older boys and girls choose to provide flu vaccine at the courthouse clinic or in local senior citizens centers due to a cutback in shipments of the vaccine into the state. This was done by throwing the bag to a member of your team. The other team would try to intercept it as it was passed. The game got pretty rough and about the only safe place for a ACCORDING TO Dolleen Jewett, county nursing supervisor, the state cannot get full shipments of the vaccine because the company supplying the material has lost a portion up sides and play bean bat. of the liquid for unknown seven year old was under the table. "My home was located a city block west of the school house. We used to go home for lunch. Wednesday was wash day at our home and I remember Mother wouldliave a batch of clothes piled for each of us. reasons. She said there wont be enough vaccine to supply the courthouse clinic or the senior citizen centers, as originally planned. She did say, however, that the remaining portion of the vaccine will be distributed to the nursing homes "for those who need it most, namely patients whose medical condition requires immunization. THE HEALTH department last week announced a plan to get elderly and high risk residents to seek out flu vaccinations. Under the state plan, the state provides the vaccine, while the county officials im- - CREAM the modern game of golf was first three-holcourse in Yonkers, N.Y. e WE WOULD watch the big guys play. One day when we were watching, one of the players hit a small rock and it hit me right in the mouth. It broke the corners off two of my front teeth. These teeth bothered me all through school. When I was 16 years old, I had to have those two teeth cut off at the gums and two peg teeth screwed into the roots. 1 kept those peg teeth until I was 40 years old. "Once, in the spring of the year, the big guys were playing ball right over in front of Jennie Firths place. One of the players threw an old baseball mitt in the air and said, "anyone who gets that mitt can have it. Clarence Birt and I got there at the same time and we fought over that old mitt all noon hour, till the bell rang. There was nothing left of the mitt by the time we had to quit. But the big guys all stood around and kept telling us the one that quit was the loser. We were saved by the bell. plement the immunization program. The state health officials, however, in a message to the participating county governments, made it clear that the vaccine supply will be much lower than expected. This is the second distribution company the state has worked with to obtain the vaccine. The first company, according to Mrs. Jewett, ran into similar complications. SHE SAID senior citizen center coordinators are working on a plan to get the vaccine from other sources. If they succeed, the Davis County Health Department has agreed to administer the inoculations. Mrs. Jewett said there will be vaccine available, but only on a limited basis, and only if the patients show a high risk tendency toward the disease. Otherwise, the vaccine will be il-- J Dr. Brian Bum W. Richard Barton Dr. BURSITIS ON THE INCREASE. . . RECOGNIZED? Barton and Brian Burn- - have the nnnilier of lnir?iti? ease? in the over the kaysville area has remarkablv inerea-eha? month?. with lieen 'The n? (or profilem past centuries." the Kav?ville iloetor? ?tate?. "hut people W. Richard Drs. that noted are ju?t ?larting to reeogni.e it bv it? right name," Aeenrding to Dr. Barton. hur?iti? i? be?t known bv symptom?. Bursitis i? an irritation or inwell fiainmation of the joint eap?u!e. resulting in a ing of tissue. The irritation mav he eliemieal in , or nature resulting from disease, simple from external bruising. In the ea?e of the shoulder, bursitis mav start a? a mild soreness anil graduallv worsen until it sometimes become? im m ilde to move ones arm without extreme pain. In inauv ease? the earlv. mild condition will clear up alter a rest period. But in each recurrent e the its -- condition linger? for a longer period of time ami the lien joint get? suffer anil more painful. show surface id l. calcium the persi-deposit? up on the hones in the joint, causing arthritis. Adhesion? form in eau-ing- Iroeu a Tile problems of bursitis and the results are un-- ' derstandable when we remember that we are dealing with living tissue, a part of llm living body, which is reacting to the causative factor." stales Dr. Barton. He also notes that the nio-- t common of three factors found in hursiti? relates to injurie-- . For example." Dr. Barton savs. a fall injure? the bursa of the shoulder joint. M lien lhi? happen?, healing force? cannot get to the injured area and bursitis can develop, a? I ve noted, he continue?. This condition can lead to all sorts of seriou? dil- fieulties. including arthritis." Dr. Barton slrouglv urges person? who ?u(fer Irom bursitis to undergo Uhiroprai tie examination and treatment. "Alter all." he remind? us. "the modem Doctor of Chiropractic i? scientifically trained to detect misalignment and damage to the lmr-a- . Dr. Barton is located at 220 Y 95 La?!. Kav?vilh His telephone number is ; : , . 376-201- We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-- 6 might seriously affect elderly, or infirmed patients. NO MENTION was made as the joint capsule, eventually -. joint. distributed, as planned, to some area nursing homes where the effects of the disease CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER to whether or not the state has other plans for obtaining the vaccine, mdm NEW ADDRESS, NEW BUILDING 5 220 North Main, Kaysville 376-349- Deer Hunter Widows Orchestra TAKE AIM Three Farmington students of Davis High School have been selected to play in the OCTOBER 18, 1980 All-Sta- te orchestra. EILEEN BAILEY, daughter of Conley and Erika Bailey is first violin. David Johnson, son of E.T. and Mary Johnson plays the bass and David Bernard, son of Ray Bernard, plays the bass. The orchestra played on Friday evening at the Hillcrest High School in Salt Lake City for the Grand Festival Con- by CASTLETONS The Kaysville JCKs request the pleasure of your show and luncheon. pany at their annual fall fashion 12:00 noon at the Valley 1980 at The date is October 18, will be provided by fashions The View Restaurant. from any available are and Tickets $5 are Castletons. or information additional For JCKs. member othe or tickets contact Cindy Anderson, president, chairman, Judy Rigby, cert. The orchestra played "Capriccio Espagnol by com- 766-175- 376-945- i?u All State VALLEY VIEW GOLF COURSE FASHION SHOW SET c- v hur-iti.- Davis FARMINGTON County Health Department officials announced Wednes- 12:00 noon Fashions i Care Center No Flu Vaccine At Courthouse J C K FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON $5:00 PER TICKET -- newspapers in many loe.itioii? Jan s tw sister Jo In - in Portland. Ore., but has her sister in Utah many of the soiontv ,ue still fooled by Jana and lo ? identical looks. Health News from The Chiropractic 1 cluded Claude Ridges whose father built the Salt Lake Tabernacle Organ, Charles Sill and Addie Nelson Hawkinson. a : over-fatigue- remember that our teacher used beans to help us in our arithmetic and spelling bees were a very common practice. We used to choose up sides and see which side could out spell the other. Anyone who missed spelling a word would have to sit down. The last person standing was the winner. one of the first school teachers. Other teachers in- n the washer before we went back to school. This was an old hand washer and it took about ten minutes of steady turning to get the clothes clean. "My mother caught my brother, Raymond, cutting a nice hockey club out of the center of her price apple tree. WE ENTERED the buildIt was just the right size and ing from the east. The ; had a lot of knots on it to make teachers desk was on the west'" it tough. Those games weren't end of the building. The first much different than the real grade sat around a long table, Morrisite War. They really about 10 feet long and 4 feet went out for blood! David S. Cook were school trustees. This school was built near the first one; insode the old fort (about 440 E. 6650 S.). A third school house was constructed in this same location in 1888. Isaac Adams was PEACHES STANDING JUST inside of the old Morrisite Fort, the 1888 frame one-rooschool ser- Peeks, Firths, Cooks, Rays, Birts, Earls and Polls. Glen Ray recalls his school experiences in the book "To Whom Are We Beautiful As We Go? "The first school house I attended was about 20 feet wide and about 40 feet long. It was heated with a coal stove, no water fountain, no rest rooms, just a teacher and eight grades of students in one room. This was a frame building. feet. William Kendall and Rhyme & We were suppose to turn a washer full of clothes through Bambroughs, Bowmans, school of adobe was built in 1859. It was 20x30 f schools built in 1892 and 1913 will be discussed later. the South Weber pioneer familes including the Watts A SECOND JASON DAVID PULLUM This drawing by Charles Lunn depicts the South Weber School that was built in 1888 just inside the Old Mor-risit- e Fort. This building was the third school house to be constructed near this same location. It served the people of South Weber until 1913 when a new brick school house was erected. viced the children of many of lished indicating this building was the first school to be built in South Weber. Leonard Bowman, lifelong resident of South Weber and a student of South Webers history, replied to this statement in the following way. South Webers first school was built in 1853, one year after the first settlers arrived. It was built of logs and Cyrus Canfield became the first teacher. Pres. Wilford Woodruffs wife, Sarah, was the second teacher. ' U.S. played on In 1976, when the Davis School District opened the MICHAEL MORRIS of veais after COIPLE Orehigh school Jan moved to gon to live with her married tw in sister Jo. I here she met Bob Loken who was an atqty buddy of Jo s husband. Boh and Jan were later married and moved to Wichita Falls. Katta where Bob became an Air : Force pilot. The next made their home in Mt. Home. Ida., where they live for 10 year?. There they had their five children, jemily. Raymond. Elaine. Valeris and R.J. Bob and Jan moved several times as Bob continued bos Air Force career. They lived in Arizona. Mississippi, ( a! .forma and in 1972 moved to I DIRING THE yeais J.m has continued her interest and work in photogiaphv She !:.? worked as a photographer fin newspapers, photo shops .tad on the (hikers Wives t iue 5 ' Rimsky Horsakon and The First Movement from Schumanns Symphonic No. 4. DIRECTOR OF the orchestra was Robert Henderson, associate conductor of the Utah Symphony. The orchestra also played for the Music Educators Association, kj the Creative Hair Designers the deer he brings home will be no match for the one he left behind. After visiting 5 Perms 2o off Hairstyle Chris Christensen, Owner Off & Stylist Darlene Noppe, Stylist Manager Candy Hammon, Stylist t Creative Hair Designers! 1475 South State, Clearfield 825-354- 3 M Mens & Womens Hairstyling ; |
