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Show r- - Central Dauis Jr. High (lews The DAV News by Harriet Ann Richards snd Gay Gunnell Climaxing the May first night dance was the announcement of next year studentbody leaders at Central. . newr Studentbody officers topped the list. Introducing them vras this years officers: Ray Blood, Barbara Frost, and Jack Rampton. Next year the students governing Central will and be; Glen Davis, president; Connie McCormick, Barbara Poll, secretary. Also announced were the cheerleaders for next year. These were chosen by members of the Student Council and cheerleaders from Weber College, which was a new method since the students usually vote on them. There were three eighth graders chosen and two seventh Judy Benton, and F.unice gradms. There names are: Nita Farnsworth fiom the eighth grade and Karen Cheney and Snerol Elliott from the seventh. The queen of the night dance and her attendants were then made .known to the public. They reigned over the rest of the night dance. The royal girls were chosen by the students that bought tickets to the night dance. Karan Gill held the title of queen, Marie Dibble placed first attendant and Karen Cheney was second. ' Page 9 May 7j 1959 REFLEX vWritten tnyton Michael Rjal Scoffield Kaysuille boy Dies at 6 of Citizens ol the Month Two new citizens of the month have been chosen by Centrals Student Council. Dewayne Ashmead and Pat Johnson have received this highly coveted awaid for the month of April. They have been chosen Michael Ryal for their outstanding leadership and citizenship qualities in and Kaysville son of around school. Scoffield, Ryal S. and Carina Williams Dewayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Itaivey Ashmead, and Scoffield, died at his home, 734 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson. Pat North Main in Kaysville, TuesThese two will receive a free pass to the Kay-viltheater, day morning after an illness. of Mr. Lee Liston. courtesy The boy was born September 3U, 19.72, in Ogden. His parents aie members of the Sixth LDS Ward m Kaysville. Excited mentliers of the ninth grade chorus boarded burvivois include his parents bus for Weber College Wednesday, May fl. and a sistet, Kjannc, all ol They went m answer to the invitation they leceived to at-- 1 Kaysville; four giamlparents, tend the annual song festival held at Weber. Willi Mrs. and is ill. Eugene Centrals choruses of previous years have sung at the fest and Ail. and Airs. Charles.. Scoffield, Kaysville; two gieat-- g and have come back with top honors. Mrs. Ed SimThe songs Mr. Parker and the chorus chose to sing are Ma..nulno.hers, la ..is, Lajton; and Mrs. Horace dame Jeanette "Song at Night and "Joshua at the Battle Alberta, 0f jei jcho Wiliams, Lardston, tua. .an, i uneial services will be i i may at 11 am. in the ( entials ninth . 1..-grade class was honored by having two disand Sixth Ward Chapel to them May 1. The occasion was Law visitors Hill of the Olen tinguished speak by Bishop S .Ail Vl aid. Day; the speakers were Milton J. Hess, Farmington, and K. b l iends may call Thursday Roger Bean, Layton, both of them being lawyers. Mr. Hess, the first speaker, talked on the history of the n.ght, at the home, 734 North .lain, liom 7 to !l p.m. and Fri-i- i, Constitution, the men who made it, and the problems which until tune of the services. faced tham. Re also read some excel pts from Alexander Ham- Long illness le Chorus Visits Weber College Law Day con-d,u.,- 1 iltons pipers. Mr. Bean spoke of the guarantee made by the Constitution including the fifth amendment. According to Mr. Hess the puipo.-- e of Law Day was to By Mrs. Norma Preece make us a little more conscious of the blessings given to us by 7 6B Phone those whove gone befoie. Mi. and West Kaysville Mr. Bean stated, to show the difference between May Day Mrs, Wilford Smith spent a in the U. S. and May Day in the U.S.R.R. week in California where they met their son Sidney W. who arrived at the International Fifth Airport in Los Angeles, Calif., Kaysville Happily announc- - West Kaysville child arrives April John luan Hess 24. ing the birth of their fifth Sidney has spent the past child, a son, are Mr. and Mis. two years and eight months on Richard Barber.v The young au LDS mission in Uruguay man weighed in at six pounds, for the Kaysville First LDS 14- ounces on arrival Friday, Ward. May 1, at an Ogden hospital. They visited with Mr. and Pleased grandparents are Mrs. Geoige Crawley at Ingle- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flint, wood and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kaysville. and Mr. and Mrs. Moss at Whittier, while there. Myron Barber, Monticello. enThey also saw Disneyland, joyed the water front and oth-- r scenic spots. Enroute home by plane Sidney visited in Argentina, Peru, Parauguay and Mexico City. Sidney will give his home- A weekly newspaper published coming address May 17 at the in the interests of the residents Kaysville First Ward. He and of Davis County, at Kaysville, his . parents returned home Utah. Tuesday. Entered as second-da- s matter Mrs. Melissa Moss visited in Feb. 15, 1911, at Kajssille, Bountiful a week with her Utah, under the Act of March gi anddaughter, Mrs. Sarah 8. 1879. b tlett. Published bv Mrs. Richard Barber and inINLAND PRINTING CO. fant son returned home SunPhone: Kaysville 10 il i. fiom De? Hospital. Member: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Adv. Representative The Nimble Thim- Newspaper Advertising Service ble Club met Saturday at 333 N. Michigan Avenue the home of their class leader, Chicago, III. Mrs. Lola Kinsey. Terms of Subscription Janice Parkin gave a demonMail $4.50 Per Year stration on how to wash ankCarrier 50c Per Month lets. (Payable in Advance) Ruth Ann Zollinger talked PuMi.h.r Lloyd K. Attdtrton ... about hair grooming. W. CUIr Hales Editor , Production Mrr. Fairbanks... The girls cut out their sim- Ken Vera Waalaey,.. Advertising Mar Asst. Advertising Evelyn Landberr ple article to sew. Refreshments were served by Norms PreeceREPORTERS Kaysville Ruth Ann Zollinger and Judy Barbara Marrn Layton (Continued From Page 1.) district since Iva been the Clerk, he said. These two wera nursqry - schools which were net up by the Federal Government, but were under the supervision of the Davis School District. They were installed at Verdeland Park and Sahara Village during World War II, for the purpose of attending to small children whose parents were employed at- - Hill Air Force Base and the Naval Supply Depot. The program was abandoned after the war ended "but, were still using some of the materials and equipment in our that kindergarten program, were purchased for use in the the Clerk nursery program, said. Prior to his position as clerk of the Board of Education, Mr Hess had made his living in a variety of ways. He learned fanning as a boy. He was born in Plymouth, Box Elder Coun-- 1 ty, a son of John Fiederic and1 Eleanor Udy Hess, but moved to Farmington when he was only seven years old. In 1(111 he was called to serve on a mission to the . Central States for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. When he returned, he married Elva Edmonds of Kaysville on Jah. 28, 1914 in the Salt Lake Temple. They made their home in The i Weekly Reflex Nimble Thimble 4H Kav-vil- le y . Donna- - Sedgwick Virginia Bennrtr Morray Niehali , Bstty Fiaber .... Peterson. Colleen Kinsey is the Onq of the most successful and of our State t conventions was he'd in Provo this week. ProVo ilhapter No. 4 and Auxiliary were hosts. National Commander David Williams of Copcord, Massachusetts, and Jr. Vice Commander James Brusatto of Magna, wrere principal speakers. Attending from Layton were Commander and Mrs. John L. Klcinsteuber, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Cox, W. G. Cox, and Mrs. Florence Darst, commander of the local auxiliary. Commander John L. Kleinsteuber was elected to Second Junior Vice Commander of the Utah State Department and Mrs. Florence Darst was elected Chaplain of Auxithe State Department liary. Let us not forget "Forget Me Not Daj, also Mother' Day, May 10. Regular meeting of Local Chapter No. It is 2nd Tuesday of each month, social and card part),' last Tuesday of each month and party night every Thuisday night at $ p.m. Public and eligible members are invited to these events At the meeting of the Davis County, Chapter 14, Disabled Amencan Veterans, held April 11, the following members weie elected to serve as officers during the next year Commander, John L. for second term); Sr. Vice Commander, Allen D. Shupe; Jr. Vice ComH. Larin Nalder; mander, Treasurer, Robert tarter; Ad- iutant, Nim D. Heib; Chaplain Melvin I)ahle; Sgt. of Arms, Historian, Claudio Martinez; William Cox; Service Officer, Eldred Carter; Judge Advocate, Douglas Carter: Officer of the Day, George Fitzpatrick. , well-plann- ''-'Th- HERE ARE TWO OF THE FIRST CONTESTANTS in the Layton carnival prince and princess contest. ol Mr. and Mrs. They are Paul Murdoch, 3, Colonial 334 Layton; and JaAe., Murdoch, Guy Mrs. Fred J. Mr. and of net Hansen, 3, daughter Layton. Elm 847 Street, Hansen, Layton carnival funds For new stake center with Blair Help finish yourj is in charge, Ijjatjon Stake House Come out to the as master of ceiemony. Satui day will be climaxed Layton Carnival May 11, 1.7, 10 by new with a dance, highlighted A the at at p.m. starting and stake house, now under con- the clowning of the prince struction. The Layton Carnival pi inte June Cutler and Mane Adams will begin with lots of rides, and special are in chaige of the contest booths, dancing shows. Any child between the ages of Thursday, May 14. the eve- three and six aie eligible. A of the pictuie to he used for display ning will feature one most outstanding Minstrel is lequested Entry blanks arc Shows, under the direction of available through Mrs. Cutler Tickets for and Mrs. Adams, and they will Cleone Whitman. admittance to the carnival will also he sent home with the chilbe sold through the wards. dren in Primary classes. VotStrip tickets for the rules and ing vvill be by a Penny a booths can be purchased at the Vote "Seveial entries have already clerk of the North Farmington carnival at the ticket booth. under Bishop Arthur been all handed m, and the soon- - Ward with Friday night, along 193H until 19.71 he From Hess. the gaity, a variety program j ei the better so please enter of the North Farmwill be featuied. Fae Murdock your child NOW. ington Ward. He and his wofe are the parNorth Farmington where Mr ents of six children, five of Hess began opeiating a dairy whom are living. They are: farm. From 1931 until 1937. he Mrs. Carl E. (Elaine) Lane, Forwas employed by the U. S. Don W. , ..... est Service. He later, opened ward clerk under Bishop Henry (Marie) HaSi Myron, LaMar, stole in Robinson until the stake was and Mrs Alma j (Beverly) a small country North Farmington, where he divided. He then served for two Gough, all of Farmington. years as ward clerk un- They also have 11 grandchilsold everything from hard- moie der Bishop Amasa L. Clark un- dren , ware, to groceries, to gas". Durtil the Farmington Ward was to his the six years prior ing divi(ied It it wtier. man spends his present position, he worked as For the next 20 years, begin-- i money that shews his a fieldman for the Agricultural A. Edwin Keigwin Stabilization Board in Layton. (ling in 1918, he served as ward haart lias. Now, with his sons operating the dairy farm their father established, he said that when No Room for Beiyl," a thiee-ac- t Frodsbam, Robin Anderson, he retiies from the clerks posiplay is to be piescnted by Bradley, Delores Cunningtion, he plans to just retire". the Farmington .Second Ward ham, Dick Wamock, Edward Besides his numerous business MIA on Monday, May 11, at Fisher. Rodney Lewis, and Jet-t- a activities, he has always been 7.30 p.m. in the Farnuugton Richards. The cast will also d very active in church and civic recreation hall. The present the play in Logan on affairs. He served eight yeais play is being directed by Delbert Tuesday, and for members of as a member of the Farmington Wood. Members of the cast in the Farmington First Ward on elude Colleen Thuiston, Frank Friday, May 1.7. City Council and two klein-steuh- ( "jry - ; V I ; BISHOP CLARENCE WATERFALL, of Kaysville Fourth Ward receives $200 check from Jaycees Robert B. Major, outgoing club president, and Dean to be used for completion Johnson, president-elec- t, of Boy Scout room in new Davis Stake Center. The money was raised through various club projects such as car washes. : Kaysuille building permits Hear SI 50 thousand in April Kaysville Building permits were issued by Kaysville City construction value of $141,870 during April. I.aigest single item on the list was $7o,tHKl for an addition to Clover Club Po-- j tato Chip Factory The permit was issued to Layton Construe-- I tion Co., builder of the addition. Other permits were issued to the following: Sprinter Const! uetion, three permits, one for residence and car port, 478 N. 2 AO E, SO, 820; one residence at 110 S. 4th E. and one residence at 47 N. Ath East, both for $.7, .TOO; LeRoi Day, roof over porch, foi $100; jj Donald Pratt, residence and car port, 13h N. 4 VV $5,040; Glen Austin, garage, 130 N. nth E f 1,000; LeRoy Crawley, patio, 104 E. Center, car poits at $.70; Gurr and Tire, two residence AO p whirs Jvarmington 2nd to present 3-a- ct play Hu-le- First-Secon- two-ye- in Thr National Vx of tin Snn nl Utah Spike A'sik lation in ic'pM.i m iii voh I liomrr inH nioo laiiiic thr National Golden take pica-ur- n inviting 'ou to DEDICATION OF Tri J iU.iLROAD VILLAGE MUSEUM CORINNE. UTAH -- 2 p.m. SATURDAY. MAY 9 (PC' (PcCtfJ'cVO Clearfield ... , .. gyrarus Sunaet Farmington Consider your ladys taste ! Shell enjoy cleaner, cooler, faster, Uchcnlcq 8 years Your best bourbon . buy! and costs only pennies a day orderjust call our tusinfssjjfflc , &h(nlrq IMm StlftANfcB ! tCNTDCKT STttttRT MUttOR WHISHT. W HOOF. KHERLtT n - PISTUIEB C0..H.T.C. Mountain States Telephone JS . a kitchen extension Id 'AH9TSSIR automatic g, eating! Kentucky bourbon Aged work-savin- electric rooking ... and all the family will enjoy better Americans mildest MBs, Cedicotien el plaque marking Promontory Summit as historic site by National Hark Service, U. S. Department of the Interior 10.30 a m. UNION PACIFIC J? C? r - 1 with W. and 278 S.- loo W. $0,480 each; Horsley Lumber Co , general remodel, 07 N. Main, $3,000; Horsley Lumber Co., lumber shed, 28 W. 1 N., $3,000; Daly and 27o S. uvi irms? fSPHOvtePOwi |