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Show WWU' W.. 141 PIERPOINT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH Offers Verdeland Park to Layton City for $580,000 FHA Easy to Sell Reflex Index To place your classified ads the Weekly Reflex, just telephone Kaysville 10 and ask for Barbara. Vern Woolsey is the man to talk to about display advertising for your business. in VOLUME LII KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY Layton Offered Verdelahd On 1 0-Y- 9. 1937. Danis Fra Slerata's 4-- d, iiliilm Liwesteck Plan ear NUMBER William A. Dawthat the FedGovernment has agreed to Congressman son today announced Annual Stock Show Begins At 9 A.M. eral City'fiist opportunity, give to purchase Verdeland Paik on ai contract requiring in-ye- ar Y.:: OF THE DAVIS COUNTY FOSSE make final rorrectin in copy for 1957 annual souve-ni- r turning it over to printera. Left to right are Louis Cook, adjutant; Grant Cooper, second lieutenant; Jay Hodilv. 1st lieutenant; and Ivan Flint, captain. Annual spring review of the Fosse will be held May 50 at the posse grounds' in Kaysville. (Reflex-JournPhoto) OFFICERS year book .before al F-- 02 Jet 1 no down payment at a cost of 50, m hi. The new proposal was announced hy Rep. Dawson after a meet- ing in Washington, D. C., with Charles E. Slusstr, commander of the Public Housing Administra- -' tion, and other top Federal Housing officials. I am hopeful mat we have at laRt found the solution to a problem that was threatening to create a slum district in the heart of Rep. Dawson said. The Utah Congressman has been working for more than two years to get the government to grant an off-sit- e sale and remove the buildings or to give the City an oppor-- ( Continued on Page 4) Saturday, May 4-- H Hun-aake- MALCOLM To Hill AFB Close Friday RICHARDS, II, son of Mr. and Mra. Rulon Richards, Farmington, will exhibit his dairy cow in the senior yearling division of the annual F.F.A. Junior stock show in Kaysville this Saturday. L. Darrell Stokes, county agent, and Maurice Marshall, his assistant, are members of the show committee. Malcolm is a member of the F'armington Dairy Club. (Reflex Journal Photo) 4-- i NEWEST AIRCRAFT mission assigned to Hill AFB ia the refighter-interceptpair, overhaul and modification of the (above). The auperaonic fighters are slated for use by the Air Defense Command. With the currently assigned to OOAMA, this makes the second century series sircrsft assignment for this base. F-1- F-1- One of the nations newest air defense weapons, the fighter-intercesupersonic tor, has been assign to Hill Air Force Base for repair, overhaul and modification, to according Brig. Gen. P. H. Robey, command- er of the Ogden Air Material Area. . . r,,, P 18 second super- sonic fighter to be assigned to the Ugden air depot as a major mis- sion. The Voodoo, not yet, in wide use in the Air Force assigned to the OOAMA two years, ago. Hill Air Force Base officials said the first prototype models of both the Teenage Hill AFB The Jaycee sponsored Davis County Teenage Road-e-- o will le held this Saturday, begin- ning at and the are expectat the base sometime F-1- F-1- Manufactured by the Convair Division of the General Dynamics Corporation, the is the first delta winged fighter to be phased into the Air Force weapons system. The production models of the fighter are slated (Continued on Page 4) F-1- May 11 Road-e-- o p- ed to arrive in June. Teenagers Will Exhibit Driving Skill At Road-e-- o is designed to give a.m. at Hill Air Force the young drivers confidence and pride in their driving ability. EnFor the teenagers who enter the try blanks for Layton may he ob4 program a written test on rules tained from Glen Simmons, of the road will be given Friday North Main Street and Dr. H. V. Marsell, 4s East Gentile Street. evening. are Jun- - Those wishing to sign up for ihe Sponsoring the Road-e-- o lor Chamber of Commerce clubs contest in the other communities from Bountiful, Centerville, Farm- - listed may contact any member of ington, Layton, Clearfield, Sunset, the Jaycees. t Base. Meeting Called To Organize Clearfield An organizational dinner meeting open to all resi-- j of North Davis County in- terested in forming an industrial development program will be held at 7 :.Hi pm. in the North Davis Junior High school cafeteria. "Fundamentals of establishing an Davis, Weber Winners of the dis- held in Kaysville Thursday included James Nielson, Central Davis Junior High school. winner f the first place in the Kaysville Cun,?.nt- l. Best Thing A d'o"tinue it ns an (tency sta- - l0n ' by the Ltah Pu, lie Service Commission. Mr. Benton has lieen stationmas- ter in Kaysville for HI years. He hag been with Union Pacific for He is now the past 40 years. Air Force, Navy, Army To Display At Hill For Armed Forces Day awaitinsr orders The present building was con- structed in F00. Union Pacific .jnade application The parade of military might on the eighth Armed Forces to discontinue th agency station May 18, will reaasure the nation and our allien of AmerDay, January 7 and a hearing was held in Kaysville F'ebruary 27. icas Power for Peace, according to Capt. F. B. Rinser, comThe railroad's Kaysville business manding officer at Clearfield Naval Supply Depot, who ia state will now he handled hy agencies at for Utah. officer project Layton or elsewhere or hy the train Capt. Kisser said plans for Utah include a combined air conductors. show open house at Hill Air Force Base with General Depot and Naval field participating. Salt Lake City will feature a military, review at F'armington Jack P. Brigance, 2 2 Virginia Street, Kaysville, was , elected commander of District 2 of the American Legion at an annual Wl11 ,l ,aa Kates spring convention in Farmington last Friday evening. Mrs. John Ross, a'm' named district u?,,? was president. Ogden, auxiliary 4 -m The iP lay and pro Thomas K. Ramage, l.v. South 5th East, Kaysville, was named hv been moved directly commander was Theron Larkin, to the center of the airdrome to give visitors a closer look at the Icanism; a special citation for out- - flying activity during the open J Other Auxiliary Officers for the! standing work In child welfare and house. honor riblon forthe post colors District include Mrs. Trsvers Bro-Ja- n for memliership. The post stands "officer' GeneraTe- phy, Farmington, first Three Mr- - Arthur Horsley. Boun- - at 12H members for 1..m. dentjd and of its members have qualified for tifui, second dem()nstryon ( luh Mrs. Amos Odd, Kaysville. histon- n.hersh,,, m he Bmoke generlltor thrower djl.n ,nd an- '1red smoke grenades. The Army duringP the" will also "re demonstrate a driverless R.lph R,in.PJr . tractor which follows a small steel Farmington. Kaysville, f;dwa,d Anderson and James L. wire taped to the floor. Clearfield, Morgan, Huntsville and timer Ogden. the Navy Display Kavfv,k. Po!lt K, received (district Herman Marcus gavel for Navy display will feature a mock-u- p Lajton Post the During presentation of reaching the highest memliership of a bridge, complete awards Ijiyton Post s7 received quota in lu.Ht and also received with wheelships house, communication certificates of meritorious service awards for child and signal flags, according to Capt.-Pisser- . for Isith memliership and Ameri-- 1 Americanism. In addition, several types of carrier based aircraft will be on display. The Air Force will display a jet ejection seat trainer, several types of flight simulators, as well as fly-- i overs hy USAF' and Utah Air Na-- , tional Guard aircraft. - vice-pres- i- - '" ;Zr T$ Highlighting Woman say, therefore,! that you shouldn't go around kick- or ing dogs or cats this week Mothers on Sunday! On Halloween it might not he fun to be a mother; making Yalen-- j tines by carload lots may take away some of the joys of mother- spilled soup on a clean floor, the fretful complaining of a baby, when you are trying to get din- ner; the absolutely infuriating about hav-- . ideas of a ing any food "broken; sand on the floor, red on the budget, strep throats, 17 petticoats but none of them right," untouched food, foolish quarrels, six people to one bathroom. Ah, indeed, there is not ALL JOY attached to being a Mother. But comes the second Sunday in May and Motherhood takes on. a glory all its own with all pettiness forgotten. Then it ia that a Moth- two-year-o- ld dimpled faces, the success of a ::', in a spelling test, the sturdy appetites of little people browning gloriously in the warm sunshine,' the sudden impulses that make a say, You go sit down we H do the dishes without any the fun of a sudden arguments! for ham-hoospree to a drive-i- n or d'.nner' The best thing that can happen I ' '1: v . to a woman is Motherhood! Now, a woman doesnt need to have children to have motherhood hlden deep down inside her. 'J You will 'see motherhood show ; c J1, itself in the tenderness of a nurse , 'fc for a helpless old man; in the of a busy clubthoughtfulness woman in just calling on a .shut-iin a neighbors sharing of the S joy of a holiday dinner with a lonely and bitter bid lady. WANSHIP DAM in Sammit County will be dedicated today (Thursday) at 19:39 a.m. to complete A prize teacher is better bethe first in a series of Weber Basin Projects. Sen. Arthur V, Watkins will give the dediratorial adcause she hag the spark of d dress. Harold E. Ellison,' Layton, president of the Weber Basin Conservancy District, will nerve as on Page S) master of ceremonies. (Fisher Photo) s d; '-- v . - A n; tv mother-(Continue- , Secretary of the Army, F'rank H. Higgins. Sec. Higgins will speak in Ogden and Salt Lake City. -j It behooves us to the Armed Forces state will Day observance in the lie the visit hy Assistant er remembers the joy of a slob- By MARY BOWRING Well, right on the end of "he lie red kiss, the peace that descends WFFiK (May 5- when all the children are in bed kind to animals DAY (May land sleeping with half-smilon 12) comes Mothers' 12)1 i ' trict Pentathlon Clear-Tuesda- That Can Happen To . P-- senior division first place. industrial development ptogiam in Some 75 boys from 23 schools in Davis County" will le discussed Davis and Weber counties compet-dent- s inhy D. I). Dale, Weber County ed under the direction of Coach dustrial bureau manager, Lee Liston, who served as district The meeting was called hy y meet dnector. field City Council. Anyone who (Continued on Page 4) wishes to attend may do so hy contacting Clearfield City Manager R. Clay Allred for resei vations. ... The d(5r of ,the th lro'1,1 8Ut' H,s tim Fnday at P m co"Pny was granted permission Jj lA Pentathlon Winners Listed Mary's Meanderings Motherhood c'e -- ' il7rcZZ?,,m' "7d li. Davis Industrial Program ' Union Pacific Rufus W. Benton will Jack Brigance Named Commander Of American Legion District West Point and Morgan. The Kaysville AFB F-l- tc The annual Davis Kaysville and F.F.A. Liveatock County Show will be held thia Saturday at the fairgrounds ip Kaysville. AH exhibits must be on the The judging grounds by n . begins at 10:15 a.m. on dairy cattle, aheep, swine and beef. Judges are Merden Broadbent, USAC Logan, who will judge beef, swine snd aheep; and Lloyd r, also of the USAC, who will judge dairy cattle. Some M young exhibitors will be competing for $200 in prise money, plua special prises. Two Divisions The and F.F.A. members will compete in two divisions, over and under 14 years of age, in the fitting and showing contest at 0:45 s.m. and the junior judging at 0 a.m. The show committee includes Ben Thurgood, Syracuse, president; Maurice Marshall, Sunset, secretary; LaVar Godfrey, Kaya-vill- e, treasurer; L. Darrell Stokes, Bountiful; Clinton ZoUinger, Kaysville; Douglas Frazier, Woods Cross; Merle Thurgood, Syracuse, Elmer Green, Layton; Dean Egbert, Layton; Bryon Ranck and Lester Turner, Farmington. A new feature of the show this year will be the barbecue for exhibitor snd their parents during the evening at which time the swards snd prise money will be given to the winners. 4-- H Assigned Hill 11 Five New Homes Among Permits For Kaysville ivaysville Eight building n,it? wer Uued by Kayaviil City during the month of April with total valuation of $Hi,2UO. Included among them were permits to build five new homes, all with garages, an addition to one home, a new garage and an addition to a garage. The home permits were issued to Gordon Gurr, 30 North 700 East, ,540; Wells Collett, 0 South 4th East, 113,000; Sidney Stewart, 703 East Center, $18,000; Leo Rich-in- s, 141 East 1st South, $11,000; , and Delbert Hadfield, 203 East 500 North, $12,800. William Hales, 251 West 1st South, received a permit to add to his home, $l,00(h W. B. Mitchell was issued a permit to build a garage at 75 East Center, $3,ooO; and Leland Frost was given a permit for an addition to a garage, $350. Award Contract For Sewer Treatment Plant Contract for conClearfield struction of a sewage treatment plant for North Davis Sewer District was awarded Friday to Davis and Butler Construction Company of Salt Lake City. The firm submitted a low bid of 11,355,020 to build the plant, just $100 below the engineers estimate. The plant will lie located west of Syracuse. It will be completed within approximately 18 months. Schubert Singers Will Aid Kaysville Building Fund Kaysville The Schubert Singers will be presented in concert May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Kaysville First-Sixt- h Ward Chapel by the Kaysville Wards. This concert will be a benefit event in aid of the building funds of the sponsoring wards toward the new chapel to be constructed for the use of the KaysviUeFourth and Fifth Wards andthe Davis Stake. One of the finest ladies choral groups in th state, the forty voice Schubert Singers are conducted by n Albert J. Southwick, vocalist, instructor, and conductor, with Idell Larson, accompanist. As guest artist, Brett f. Paulsen, baritone, will sing several selections accompanied by Hal Campbell well-know- The program will be varied, with numbers ranging from works such as Schuberts Whither? and Rubinsteins "Seraphic Song to the Babi Hai and popular Rogers Dukes April in Paris. LaVar Krantz, violinist with the Utah State Symphony Orchestra, will be heard playing the beautiful obSeraphic ligato in Rubinsteins Song. The Schubert Singers are completing their 23rd year of concert work in Salt Lakf and Utah, singing at many civic, social, and church function. Clifford C. Blamires is chairman of the committee in charge of this event. |