OCR Text |
Show J4i piEnpoi::fT-AVF- SALT LASC :. cm 10, UTAH ir 2) lb L r) '"V i ;s 1 g r I t?-- fyic 1 V ii Vi ii U Photo by Plohor. , HOMEMAKING Mrs. Irens J oh neon, right, and Shanna Flint, 5, both of Layton, display tablecloth entered at Daria County Fair by Howard Young, Layton, which won the National Needle Craft Crocheting Award. Other sweepstakes honors went to Wanda Gill, Bountiful, with a crocheted rug. and Verna Hill. Layton, crocheting. VOLUME U hr Ptohcr. FAIR QUEEN Pretty Barbara Penney, 18, Layton, center, was chosen Miss Daria County Fair. Carol Day, Bountiful, left, was senior dirision winner in the fair poster contest; Tonya Egbert, Kaysrille, not pictured and Melanie Farnsworth, were Junior and elementary dirision poster winners. Robert Miya, right, was a winner in the senior dirision of the farm bureau talent find contest, along with Sherman Bennett and Janett Moss. Junior talent winners were Val Jay Stuart, Kaysrille, first, Judy Bingham and Mary Lynn Abrams, second and Janice Adams, third. Photo KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 84. V Davis Teacher Assignments Made, 459 Will Instruct At 26 Schools - r A. Farmington School begins next Friday, September 7, in the plementary and fire secondary schools of Davis County. e Four hundred nnd teachers, administrators and supervisors received assignments this week to care for the estimated 12,700 boys and girls who will be entering school. Supt Samuel Morgan released the teacher list along with the v f mb ' Bountiful Jayccss Jr ft Another Davis County Fair has passed by leaving many proud owners of trophies and ribbons. A queen has been chosen, a parade pleated hundreds lined along Kaysville streets nnd Kaysville LAYTONA FIRE The 4.90 bales of bay la thqae tvs stacks at the Clyde B. Adams farm in Lay-teburned to ashen Saturday and Sunday. Thd Mas also destroyed 17X4 bushels of grain, a granary and barn. Firemen extinguished fire arnand stacks and then permitted hay to cantina barn- Jag to ashes at request of Mr. Adams. ns r liiytoh n, Seek Airport In Farmington Davia County Farmington Commissioners have taken under advisement a request for assistance on an airport in Farmington made by a committee headed by J. W. that an aeronautical need will be Stevens, Farmington. The committee, in the interests of the many persons in the county who have pilots licenses, would like the county to seek federal aid through the National Airport Plan which assists any community which can qualify in construction or improvements of an airport. To receive the aid it must be proved group. present in the foreseeable future for an airport. Th government would match any amount of money put up by the county or other Appearing before the Commission along with Mr. Stevens were George W. Mowler and Edward M. Johnson, both of Farmington. Others on the committee included T, Ward Warnock and Dale Lund, of Farmintgon; Kenneth Stevenson, Centerville, and Gordon Gurr, Rep. Raven J. Barlow Files For State Senator On GOP Haven incited; Hilled Dy Riding Ilorsi T Funeral services for Layton Carl John Shepherd, 14, who was tilled in Layton Monday at about 2:30 p.m. when kicked in tb bead by a horse, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Layton First Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the chapel at 1 p.m. Carl, son of Mrs. Dexter Bassett, 3 Verde land Park, Layton, waa believed killed instantly when the horse suddenly turned and kicked aa the youth was walking toward him. The mishap occurred at the horns of Frank Whitesides, 826 North Fort Lane. The boy waa born in Salt Lake City a son of Raymond and Ester Shepherd and was a student at Central Davis Junior High School in Layton. Ha is survived by his mother and stepfather, Layton; his father, Burbank, Ohio; four sisters, Patricia Drakos, Barstow, California; Eleanor Shepherd, Palmdale, California; Sylvia and Charlotte Bassett, Layton; five brothers, Daniel Shepherd, U. S. Air Force in France; Lynn Shepherd; Alan, Donald and Dexter Bassett Jr., all of Layton, and a atepgrandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Bernhart, Salt Lake City. E-1- DostroysIIay, Grain At GWo D. Mbs Laytcn Fern, Layton Fir destroyed two stack of hay,- - a granary and barn at Davis County Commissioner Clyde B, Adams farm in Leyton Saturday1 evening for an estimated loss of $7,000. It was started at approximately 6:30 p.m. apparently by children playing with matches. After being brought under control by the Layton and Clearfield fire departments, the blaze was 'allowed to continue burning at the request of Mr. Clyde throughout the night and until about 11 p.m. Sunday evening to destroy the useless hay. Second Fir While the 4,964 bales of bay were burning fiercely at tb Adams farm in Laytons, the' Kaysville fir department waa called ou( to a bias at pja. one mils north ef Kaysville la Saturday, September 1 Matton Hollow where a large Benefit Baseball gam for Go! area of trash and aa abandoned Scoffield, Davis High, 8 p.md bouse owned by Parker RobinMonday, September S son, Salt Lake City, was desLabor day. troyed. Tb cans was not determined. Friday, September 7 School Davia County Commissioner Adame, who fli begins. president of the Davis County Fair for 1056, waa notified of the, Hr at bia farm at the fairgrounds where he waa supervising the final activities of the fair. Ha said there Movies 3 waa approximately 160 tons of hay Womens News 10 in the two stacks aa well as 1750 1 bushels of Coming Events barley in the granary. Classified 2 Friends and neighbors were able 11 to save a Legal $6700 harvester pur6B chased Sports Page just last year and a new 6A $3200 baler. Farmington Page Mr, Adams said the t Reflex Index J. Barlow, has announced hla candidacy for Republican nomination for state senator from Davia County. DaRep. Barlow has represented of house Repvis County in the resentatives for 2 terms, having been first elected in 1952 and again in 1954. A member of aeveral important and major committee in the house, he also is currently head of a studying the proposed size and need for a proposed new state office building to be located just north of the present atate Capitol building. H has recently been appointed by the State Department of Education aa one, of two house members to a citizen committee to make a special Investigation of our stat school for the Deaf and Blind. He led a successful fight to Mary's Meanderings Dont Read This If You Have Anything Else To Sometimes a columnist even one for the Weekly Reflex is stymied about writing a column. The reason could be one of many maybe even a combination. This is the bay fever season, for one thing. Have you ever tried being profound about a world situation or even a Davis County one with a plugged up no and an tte (Continued on Page 8.) itching lytlll, ,. , A cool Monday and Tuesday re- Rep. Haven J. Barlow , . . Republican candidat for state senator. H 3 tV!nr.:r; behind Injured In Fell Frcm Horse ! Pcrc-- Hundreds Uin Trophiso, Farmington Doy l Photo FLOWER SHOW Kathryn Jennlng, Farmington, and Thelma Haslam, Clearfield, display trophies presented In Flower Show at Daria County Flr. Mrs. Rulon Burningham, Bountiful, captured the Queen of the Show Awnrd in the flower show. Mrs. Jennings nnd Mrs. Haslam were both whiners in the show. fifty-nin- 4b 'be i 19X6. twenty-on- e names of five supervisors E. Lamar Parkin, director of pupil personnel; Mrs.' Mary W. Jensen, music; Arthur Lewis, district psychologist; Mrs. Barbara Nebeker, social worker, and Mrs. Florence Barton, speech and hearing therapy.,. Experimental Classes Experiments in two classes will also be conducted by the district at v jerry Ku, ..rtrmiagtoa. two schools this year, Su'pOIorgan son of Mr. and Mrs, Lamar Hesa, said. They are a class for hard of Sftl North Main Street, Farming-tohearing at the Stoker School, was seriously injured in a fall taught by Barbara Hales, and a from his horse at the Davis Counhandicapped class at the North Fairgrounds In Kaysville FriDavis Junior High School under ty day evening. the direction of Max Egley. Jerrys condition was reported A teachers institute next Wed as improving Tuesday. He was neaday, September 5, at Davis High taken to the St Benedicts hosSchool, will be followed by teacher-princip- al in foUowing the misOgden pital faculty meetings at each near the rodeo was Be riding hap. of the schools Thursday and reguhorse when his tripped in grounds lar class work Friday. a ditch and fell on top of him. Complete teacher list, classes and At the hospital it was found that subjects wiU be printed in The his lung had collapsed. JournaL n eflex-Journal mind of autumn to coma. But how can you be philosophical about autumn leaves when you dont have the children ready for school? 7 T What are the communists saying now and whom are they purging? That really cant seem very important whan there are peaches and to matoes yet to can! The political platforms? Already we are a bit tired of all tha talk, talk, talk. How can wa be brilliant and clever about candidates when it ia more than two months to election and we are al- ready tired?? Do you have yoar winter's supply of coal In? Vera says the way Indiana tell if it la going to bo a hard winter ia by the supply of coal laid in by whit man! Coal? Whats that something from another era. Cant writ a column about coal too many people dont remember it! , . The fair ia over so we cant writ about all tha entries wa should make. (Who do you think youre Do fooling, Mrs. B? Nothing you do could possibly ' be entered into a county fair!). Monday will be Labor Day. Used to be that was the ONE DAY of the year you didn't have to work unless you were a housewife or a doctor! Now, labor only labors Monday through Friday so we cant write a column about tns need to liberate labor from the salt mines! Of course we could writ one about liberating housewives and doctors, but hungry children and spouses and sick people wouldnt read it! It is too early to remember roasting potatoes in a smelly bonfire and too late to talk about tha easy (Continued on Page 8.) two rodeo performances thrilled spectators. Top honors in the parade went to the Bountiful Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other parade winners included: B uslness Larkins Cafe, firat; bountiful Dairy,' d, and . KoysriU Merchants, third; Civic, religious nnd Civic ' Association, sec-con- frater-naU-Kaysvi- lle first; - Farmington First Ward MIA, second, and Kaysville Second ' Ward, third. Mia Barbara Penney, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Pan, oey, Layton, reigned as queen over the fair with attendants, Sharon Kay Burningham, 17, Bountiful; and Norene Clark 21, Clearfield. , Art Show r honors in the art show were Top , . s pissed out to Martha Fackrill, Bountiful, professional water color; Jesaia Behunim Woods Crossf professional oil landscape and professional atm life; Lucille R. Perry, Woods Cross, professional portrait; Shirley Whlttman, Kaysville, amateur design; Mary S. Parkin, Bountiful, amateur on portrait and amateur watercolor; Lynn Stoddard,: : Farmington, amateur landscape; Ardell Larsen, Bountiful, amateur still life; Barbara England, Bountiful,' Junior oil portrait; John Kirkland, Bountiful, Junior pen nnd ink nnd Junior landscape; and Rebecca Jo Griffith, Bountiful, jun- lor water color 'portrait. Doyle Checketta, Clearfield, and Calvin Smoot, Centerville, were tops in the junior livestock judging nnd both were winners in the showmanship contest. (Continued on Page 9) Diamond R. Adams Sechin" Post As Davis County Commissioner Diamond R. Adams, er four-yeterm. Layton Layton, has filed bia candidacy on Mr. Adama is life long Demo-the Democratic ticket for the of- crat and of Davia Counresident fice of Davia County Commission- ty where h has raised a family of three children. He has gained prominence aa a successful farmer and participant in civic, church and business enterprises. Mr. Adams graduated from Ogden High School and the University of Utah following which ha successfully served two and one-ha- lf years in the Eastern States Mission of the L.D.S. Church. He is at present secretary of tha Seventies quorum of the Layton First ward. Ha has demonstrated on many occasions his interest in education and child development, aa a counselor lit the Boy Scout move--' ment, as a member of the church stake recreation committee, and by his recent generous donation of valuable land 'to the new Central A Junior High School in Layton, , Diamond R. Adams . . . oa At a property owner, Mr. Adams Democratic ticket for (Continued on Pag 9) county commiaaioner. ar -- |