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Show I I ATTENDED DAVIS RALLY 3 t'M N .Vvk)-- j cj KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, YOUJXV XLV Davis County Fair, Termed Best Date, Drew Crowds Of Hubert C. Burton Taken By Death Saturday Tj Spectators Friday and Saturday fair officials were this year's fair as the bribing successful to date, as others blue ribbons won nroudly displayed county S prize exhibits. filed day Friday people exhibit sUlls and tables past and JSmined the displays, which everything from livestock of the to ncedlecraft. Judging started Friday morning by indicated Ljly afternoon ribbons th selections for prizes. The flower exhibits, presenting . Urge and brilliant array of colorful specimans and arrangements, did the well drew praise, as farm products. of display imExhibit tables and racks were The filled. array large pressively deof exhibits in the homemaking and partment, including sewing cooking items, were outstanding. All the exhibits, which included, orta and hobbies, pets and poultry, tnd farm machinery, attracted steady procession of visitors. ed ex-Wh- iU an-nnr- ed In addition to the exhibits, other crents during the two days, attracted the crowds. These included horse racing and horse pulling, baseball games, tennis tournaH club demonstrations, ments, and children's races. The climax 4-- a rodeo County . Sheriffs Posse. Dairy Winners Paramount Dairy, Farmington in the won the grand championship ' Hola with division cattle Dairy stein bulL Fred Schoss, South Weber, was winner of the Junior championship ih Guernseys. Senior champion Jersey award went to Harold Page, West Point. Aaron winner of the grand ribbons attached, contained violas, Hubert Charles Burton, 7 1, .died miniature pansies and baby breath. Satuiday at :. am. in a Salt Mrs. inters also won blue ribbons Lake hospital of leukemia. He was on three other arrangements. 1 Mildred Holbrook won the s award on points, and Clifford Elliott plaeed first on seedlings. Home Economics In the home economics division, Golda Webster, Kaysville, won the dress review for the second year in succession. Girjs ehosen to represent Davis elub county in the state fair exhibits were: Alene llaslam, Irma Jean Call, Janet Barker, ReNee Lund and Evelyn Call, on record books; Terry Lynn Pelford, dean Blood, Mary Ann Wood, Ethel Zaugg and Joan Burton, on dresses. Selected to represent the county g on were Florence Higgs and Janet Barker; Florence Higgs and Jeanome Pope, in pajama making. Patricia Elggren was winner in the remodeled articles division. Foods Dept. In the foods department, Barbara Flint, Kaysville, won first place in the canning contest, and Nancy Parry, Bountiful, placed first in the recipe file contest, while Kathryn Hardy was first in the cheese rollups. Ann Crowley, Kaysville, won first place in baking powder bisg cuits, and top went to Peggy Best, of Kaysville. Named to compete in the states fair food department, phase ope, was the club of Mrs. Virginia Bobo, Farmington. Winner in phase two was the group of Barbara Jenkins, Sunset, and in phase three, Esther Prigmores group, Bountiful. contests for boys, Marvin In Horne, Deoa Stuart and Collin Smith, Jr., all of Kaysville, won the team judging and will represent Davis in the livestock judging contests at the state fair. Wendell Bennett, Syracuse was selected as Richards was championship the Jersey division. Winners in the female division were. Ben Thurgood, West Point, in , to vote on Soptrmbci haven't voted in pieumi- 4-- H " - If tion. Election retimi will be posted by the Reflex, immediate!) after being tubulated at the polls, during lucMlay night's primal y elect imi-- . Page, first-plac- i -- Convention Held On Monday Ground Ruling Tri-staconCLEARFIELD LAYTON Ordinances prohibiting the flying of gasoline driven vention of the North Davis, South model Davis and Davis stake M. I. A.s ke airplanes on the Layton grounds, and restricting the Playing of baseball on the grounds, bve been passed by the Layton town board. The ordinances were put into effect following a discussion by members of the town board last "day evening. Flying of model airplanes was banned in response to a .petition from residence in the school area, it was stated that the noise caused oy the gasoline driven models had the practice to become a public nuisance. bool grounds for bu playing was prohibited 4ke hours of 12 noon and n Sundays, under the UtL ordinance. The ruling stipiu-jj- jf anyone wishing to play chool be-8d- lht fn grounds must first get rom 4ka town clrics 9 Bffiee81011 Paying restriction was fre-no5 !uS1U8 turbed beini tn church services conducted in the school build- - clerkf1 10 John Park held last Monday evening, was an interesting fair. and informative af- David S. King, of the general superintendency and Emily Bennett of the general presidency, were present, as were many other general board members, including Edna Ray Pay, recreational director; Ronald Driggs, dance director; Harry Clark, special interest; L. L. Imlay, Scouts; and Kenneth Sheffield, Explorers. Leaders of the three stakes received ideas and suggestions on class work and other activities. Following the general session the entire group met in th recreation which inr, hall for a on speech demonstrations cluded foland drams, and a song-feslowed by dancing. H. C. Burton a prominent figure in Davis county educational circles, and had played an active roll in activities of the LDS church. He was a lifelong resident of Kaysville, being born their on June ti, lTii. a son of Christopher and Suzanna Stewart Bui ton. From IJHio to I'.min he was principal of Layton, Kaysville and East Bountiful schools For many years he served as superintendent of Davis county schools, and had been president of the Utah Society of School Superintendents. He served as a member of the hoard of controls for the Utah High School Athletic Assn., and the Utah State Textbook commission. He was bishop of the Kaysville ward from 11134 to March 1930. He served as president of the KaysvRle Young Mens Mutual Improvement Assn., as a member of the Davis stake Sunday school board, and on the North Davis stake high council. He was also superintendent of the Davis stake YMMIA. In 1R93 he graduated from the University of Utah and did postgraduate work at the University of Chicago, Columbia University and the University of California. From 1808 to 1000. he served a mission for the LDS church in Ore. Services Held Saturday For I, tin1 -- E'srm-ingto- v. -- re,,.? Stephens Rites Held Monday R fey Samuel KAYSVILLE For county attorney Keith L. 37. died who at his home David Stahle (incumbent) opposing Stephens, in Morgan Thursday evening, folII. Bybee. For county aheriff LeGraijde lowing an extended illness, was a of Mrs, Lois StephHess (incumbent) opposing LeRoi brother-in-laMrs. Marion King a of ens, nephew Day. and a cousin of Mervin Stephens, Democratic For U. S. Congress Reva Beck all of Kaysville. Funeral services Bosone (incumbent) opposing were conducted in the Morgan LDS tabernacle Monday afternoon at 2 R. Pederson. Charles For state supreme court J. Al- p.m. Interment was in the Morgan lan Crockett opposing Albert H. cemetery, A large number of Kaysville and Layton relatives attended Ellett. Ror state representative from the services. Davis district Charles C. Gardner opposing W. J. Madill. For qounty commissioner W. Alvin Nalder (incumbent) opposing M. P. Leonard. For' county treasurer Elgin U. Roberts opposing William H. Wilw Stevenson Boy LAYTON Funeral services for Scott Sorensen Stevenson, old son of J. Ward and Bernice Sorenson Stevenson, who died Saturday, were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Layton First ward LDS chapel. He was born at Ogden. August 11, 1030. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include three sisters, Judith Annette, Joyce Lynn and cox. Janyce Lee Stevenson, all of Lay-totwo-we- ek Kaysville Lions Told Ways Of a Fighting "Isms n; grandparents, Joseph EL Stev- great-grandmoth- er, Wear Proof Pictures Latest never wear out finitely, Mrs. Gibson said. The pictures, divided into inforDTi cooty fcryadditi011 mation, religious, art and decora-to PictoI w 1200 pltic encased tive groups, will be available announced this week teachers, pupils and the public, by Hlen JTarker Gibson, Mrs. Gibson said. They are about bcSLi Picture are eight by 10 inches in dimension, two sheets of with descriptive materiel written . "en been oirthe back. have, the .Plate- d- together, making According to Mrs. Gibson,"" in this 40 damage that Davis library is the first V 0rdin4r7 ' pictures iection of the country to make use rAVbJ?an,diin- - All stains can of the plastic pictures. The collecU tion will be added to from time to Cirt0fLWithUt They will last inde time. I'resent at the Republican Rally at Lagoon Tuesday were candidates, Wallace E. Bennett (left), for the U. S. senate; Ivie Iriest. for the I'. S. Congress, and Rue L. Clegg, for the U, S. Senate. Davis Quarterly Conference Set Sept. 9, 10 son. t, Addition To County Library vrwj H 1 enson, Layton; Mrs. Helen W. Smith, Duarte, Calif and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sorensen, Farming-ton- ; also, a Mrs. Annette E. Stevenson, Layton. Bishop Zulon Whitesides presidSome Are Learning ed at the services. C. R. Sorenson Prelude and The new generation knowa noth- lead in family prayer. never sent a postlude music was played by chain-lette-r. It of ing leave, via George Rytting, and invocation was request for a three-da- y Headquar-ter- s. by Wendell Adams. A vocal selecto channel, military tion was sung by Dean Farnsworth. Tacoma Ledger. Speaker was J. S. Adams, and remarks were offered by Bishop Whitesides. Benediction was by J. R. Strong. Dedication of the grave Memorial in the KaysriUe-Layto- n EL Adams. David was by park fun-hou- , di.-tnc- MIA New School - LEGION HALL AT LAYTON BURGLARIZED ar Layton Applies ! fiX" ION' TIih'xcs lukr mto Aimnii'an Legion hull at I.ny-'o- n sometime last week anil stole fuui nfles Tim theft was discovered when legion liieinheis held their Returns gciu'ially ytait ruinmeeting in the hall Monday night. soon ing in, district by Kntianev was gained by hieaking after the polls lose at p.m. i une out of i window and reachThose interested in learning ing through to release the latch. early trends or results, during The room where the rifles were the evening, are invited to drop kept had been locked, hut the in at the Reflex offiee, oi thieves apparently picked the link phone Kaysville to or plied the door open, according to deputy sheiiff Zenas Bennett. The rifles were of the hi my modthis for Only meagre registration el used in the first world war. howprimary was reported Tins, ever, is not necessarily an indication that voting will be light since most voters were not required to register for this one, already being registered through merit of previous voting. Only a few of the offices to lie contested in the coming fall elections are at stake in the Septemlier primaries, because most of those aspiring to the ' Republican or DemDavis stake quarterly conference ocratic choice as November can- will lie held It and 10. didates find themselves unopposed with sessions Septemlier scheduled for both and uneontested. However, the end Kaysville. several important candidacies that Farmington II sessions will be On are being contended for county held inSeptemlier the ward chapFarmington and state make Tuesdays elecincluding a welfare meeting, for tion an important one that ' the el, all stake and ward welfare commitvoter should not overlook. tees, at tl:3o p.m., and a priesthood On the state level, both th Re- leadership meeting at H pm. publican and Democratic side of Sunday's meetings will be held the ballot will ask the voter for in the Kaysville First ward tabertwo selections for the U. S. Sen- nacle. General session will be from ate and supreme court justice on 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and general sesthe GOP siae; and for a U. S. rep- sion from 7 to 9 p.m. resentative and a supreme court Visitors at the conference will be Elder Clifford E. Young, assistant justice on the Democratic side. On the county level, Republicans to the Council of the Twelve, and will name one candidate for coun- Elder William T. Lawrence, of the ty sheriff, and do likewise for general church welfare committee. Music will be furnished by the county attorney. The Democratic side of the ticket will show three North Farmington choir for the n local offices being contested state morning session, and by the ward choir for the evening county representative, four-yecommissioner, and county treasur- session. er. Heres the lineup for each par- Holstein section; Jersey division; Glenn Stewart, Holstein division. Glenn Stewart also was winner of grand championship in the Holstein class, and Harold Page won alternate. Horse Palling grand championship In the Jersey In the horse pulling contests a class. team owned by Claude Draayer Flower Show won first place in the heavyweight In the flower show, an arrangement of gladiolus by Horace Steed division. In the lightweight division, optured the title Queen of the a team entered by Clarence Burke in the middleShow. Mr. Steeds glads won the was first, while team belonging division a to addition in award weight sweepstakes to Elton Briggs won top honors. the e blue ribbon. Also winning a blue ribbon and a Larry Petersen came in first in rac- Great Britain. sweepstakes award in the flower the boys division in the horse races other in three He married Millie Criddle in 1021 Winners show, was a miniature arrangeing. ment by Mrs. William Winters. The were De Johnson, Jim Henry and in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She died in 1047. tiny arrangement, dwarfed by the Larry Peterson. (Continued on page 5.) Surviving are two sons, Hubert C. Burton, Jr Salt Lake City; Stewart D. Burton, Kaysville; a ty: Republican Tri-Sta- ke daughter, Mrs. Alice Hampton, For U. S. Senate Wallace F. Layton; four grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Mrytle Waite, Bennett opposing Rue L. Clegg. Mrs. Carolyn Blamires, Kaysville, For state supreme court David and Mrs. Leah Christensen, Nyssa, T. Lewis opposing Joseph E. Nel Snior champion 2 )ou ebstions in Davis county and haven't icgi- tered for this pi mini), then you'ie ymit elecjust a bystandei it 4-- H 4-- H I'M BEK select their party candidates to le placed on the Novemlier election ballot. Tin polls, conenintly located in eat It district, will be open for business from T a. tn. to 7 p. m. If you registered for tine primary eleetiou or for any one of the previous two elections held in the comity, your name should be on the regisjars roles making nu eligible 4-- H rd N Y Primary elections will summon Davis county voters to the polls next Tuesday to 1 slip-makin- cookie-makin- 1 County And State Aspirants To Office Will Go . Before Voters On Sept. 5 sweep-stake- With AH Saturday evening was sponsored by the Davis AlC.l'ST SI, J"- - iL ') V-.- ' County Zoning Ordinance " Plan Clarified Davis countys new zoning ordinance will be patterned after th Salt - Lake - county . ordinance not after the Salt Lake City ordinance aa previously reported. A city ordinance suffers from too much amending as contrasted to a very modem county, docu Mechanical Cow To Be Open House Exhibit FARMINGTON Paramount dairy farm has invited everyone to attend an open house to be held this Sunday and Monday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Manager Lynn Richardson said he hopes to have the famous mechanical cow on display, which shows the progress of th milk from th feed to the finished prod- uct. Free ice cream and drinks' will be served, Mr. Richardson said. ment, according to Clay Allred, county planner. Encouragement of desirable growth rather than restriction is the theme of modem zoning. Mr. Allred said.. Everything in its place and a place for everything expresses th new thinking. Ugliness, substandard buildings and the general orderliness of growing areas can better be handled by using a zoning ordinance and building code. KAYSVILLE! I. J. Wisner of Swift and Company at Ogden, was g guest speaker at a of the Kaysville Lions club held Monday evenings at Pappys. Choosing as his subject This Is dinner-meetin- Our Problem, Mr. Wisner spoke out against the peril of encroaching socialism, and compared the American way of life with that under Communism. Forcefully illustrating his talk, Mr. Wisner emphasized four methods whereby the socialistic and communistic encroachment may be combated: (1) Identify encroaching socialism and Communism; (2) Point out superiority of the American way of life; (3) Supply techniques and facts to defend th American way of life; (4) Inspire enthusiasm to fight to preserve the American way of life. The one common denominator of Mr. human- - progress is freedom, Wisner said. Freedom to do what one chooses so long as it does not interfere with the rights of others freedom to own property of all kinds freedom to create a to live where one -freedom wishes and to work lor. whom one pleases freedom to th full use of the products of tines labor. William Davis, of Swift and Company, was also a guest at the business- -- meeting. Principal speaker at the rally was Bernard L. Lamb New Jersey, Republican National Committee chairman (left), and Alvin Moss, Wooda Cross, of the state Republican committee. GOP RALLY AT DAVIS SCHOOL LAGOON DREW OPENING DATE LARGE CROWD IS POSTPONED Bernard L. Lamb, of New Jersey, Republican national committee chairman, was keynote speaker at the rally of Davis county Republicans held Tuesday evening at La- School faculty meetings, originally scheduled for September K, have been postponed until September 1., it was announced. Faculty members will meet with their principals in their respective schools starting at 9 p. m. on that date. goon. Opening of schools in Davis county has been delayed by one week. Originally scheduled to open on Septemlier 5, the schools will now open on September 12. School days lost will be mad up at the end of the school year, with the closing date moved from May 22 to May 23. Unavoidable delays in construction work have necessitated the postponement in the school opening, according to Elmer J. superintendent of schools. Phases of construction cited as responsible for the postponement was need for completion of the boys toilet rooms at Davia high school, and two rooms being created through remodeling of the old auditorium at the high school. While the necessity for postponement of the school opening exists at . Davis high schbol, all schools in the county are effected due to the fact that school bus service has been scheduled and coordinated on basis. a county-wid- e An enrollment figure of 7300 has been anticipated for Davis county, this year a gain of over the daily average attendance of last year. liart-vigse- n, Others who spoke briefly were Rue L. Gegg and Wallace F. Bennett, candidates for U. S. senate; Ivie Priest, candidate for th U. 8. congress; Judge David T. Lewis, candidate for the supreme court, and Alvin Moss, of the state Republican committee. Introducing the speaker was J. Pratt Kessler, chairman of the state Republican committee. Ronald Wiscombe was program chair man. A large erowd attended th rally. Following lunch and talks, n program was presented, with vocal numbers by a quartet composed of Bette Woolsey, Marine Burton, Gerall Bushnell and Sharon Phil-lipaccompanied by Rhea Slade; an acrobatic and tumbling act by Diane Hep worth. Bountiful, and skita and songs by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hepworth. This big increase is expected to cause crowding in some schools despite enlargement and remodeling work completed during th summer months. The new elementary school at Bountiful will be ready for classes, it was announced. Other projects completed during thq summer included remodeling and installation of new toilet rooms at Farmington school, and a new cafeteria and ground improvements at th Lay-to- n school. Biggest Yet Kaysville First Ward Carnival Plana for the biest and best carKAYSVILLE the First nival to date have been completed bjr Kaysville announced. been has ward, it Outstanding features have been arranged for every hour of both days, according to Mrs. Alta Stuart and of the celebration. Steve Rushforth, commence will Festivities Friday, Sept. 1 at 5 p. m., entertainment for the children. with a big variety of follow will and at at 6 p. A delicious turkey dinner tabernacle. 8 p. m. a program will be presented in the The first days activities will end with a surprise feature on the street. The Saturday program will start at 5 p. m. with childrens activities. A hilarious vaudeville at 8 p. m., jrrowning of the prince and princess at 9 p. m., and square dancing at 9 :15 p. m., are a few of the days events. All kinds of eats, all kinds of skill games, all kinds of fun at the Kaysville First ward carnival are promised for September 1 and 2. co-chair- a, |