OCR Text |
Show Page 1'tl'f u a r s THE JOURNAL 1 News About Folks In Fel). L. FARMINGTON KAKI.YNN Phone I1INM AN 80-- DID YOU Pi, Karla Thomas, Richard families. Keith and Janet enjoyed and Workman, and Pearl Hilton swimming, skating, dancing, W son-in-la- w By Shirlene Thompson The idea of exchange students to other countries is a wonderful plan, stated Sherrol Nielson, student of Davis High School. It will give me, if 1 am chosen to go, or any other student a thrilling opportunity to observe people of di flu- ent lands; and most important to build a bond of friendship between that European land and our own United States. The lucky person who is chosen will spend the summer in a foreign land, make friends with the people, live with a family of that particular country, participate in their ac-- ! tivities, and learn to be one of them. Applicants are chosen by their appearance, their attitude, their activities, educational as well as social; if they can earn the amount of money needed to partake such a journey, and most important, approval by the school and ihe sponsor. The American Field Service. The complete trip will cost $i;oo.ihi, which includes transporla-- i tion, spending money, personal ex-- I penses needed by the student. The exchange students must provide their own transportation to New York City where they will leave by boat for Europe. The boat by which ithey will travel will consist of only (exchange students as passengers. After arriving in Europe the expense is taken care of by the American Field Service. the Nielson expressed Miss thought that this was a golden opportunity which should not be overlooked, and that her parents weie more than willing to make this venture become possible for hu O THE REFLEX j - I 21 at Farmington 22 1-- 2 Chances C0M3V KAYSVII.I.E. UTAH THE LEADER are, long ago your knew how to keep you grandma from catching cold. Mine did. Sta out of drafts, shed warn, Bundle up. Dont get wet. Then, maybe, when you grew up you found that the old ladys, theories were considered old fashioned. Germs were the thing and the way to avoid a cold was avoid infection by somebody who already had one. Now I read where scientists nren t so sure. Germs carry & cold, of course, but they now believe something else sets it ofl" something like drafts, wet feet b Ward, p.m. Davis County Invitational Basketball Tourney to 22 th InformaDavis High tion Please, s p.m. Davis Stake Relief Society Union Meeting, Farm. 2 Ward, 1:20 p.m. Davis County Republican Convention Syracuse Elders Banquet, P-T- A 21 1-- 7:2.0 p.m. Davis Stake Rose Prom Davis Stake Conference, Davis High Cub Scout Pack S02, Blue & Gold Dinner Layton Sth Ward Gold and Green Ball Davis Stake Primary Preparation Meeting 2i Davis Stake Conference Heart Sunday 22 j ji Joe Marsh She Knew It All The Time 1925 0 THE JOURNAL Confer- ence N. Davis and Layton Stakes Genealogy Meet. Central Davis Jr. High, lo a.m. Davis Stake MIA Leadership From where I sit ... or advertising Publishers of ebruary lb Clearfield 1st Ward Advertltemmt This advertisement sponsored by: SOUTH MAIN freedom for kaysville Kaysville derived its name ft,llu Bishop Kay who was the iii.u hitler on Kays Cieek, hut there interesting story of how iu. name evolved and became the permanent appelation of this settlement. At first the settlement was l.m,,n as Kays ('reek and Kays Ward. In IN22 some of the residents of Kays Creek decided tl ,t a better nano for the place would be Freedom. But before taking tiny action they decided to submit the matter to Brigham Young. A delegation visited the head of the church in Salt Lake and submitted the proposal. The great Mormon leader listened and then is said to have remarked: Freedom is a good name. It may mean a good deal, hut just now I am wondering just when Kays Ward got its freedom. The president said no more but the delegation concluded he did not approve of the proposed change. So, Kaysville finally replaced the original Kays Ward and the town still bears this name. Davis-Tooel- Advertising Helps You Llvo Bettor for Local 14 j daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fry in Morgan. A Farmington junior at Davis High plays main string on the prep basketball team. He is Bob Moon. Bob scored eight points at e the recent game. Four Davis students from Farmington are members of the Davis High wrestling team. They are Steve Barton, Robert Holbrook, Joel Millard, and David Monson. . '' iITICIO no to mono of Exchange Students Offered Big Opportunity Take me. Fm an aircraft worker. And take this ad. It tells people how much time and money they can save by flying. Advertising like this is one big reason why air transportation has just about tripled in the past ten years! And its a big reason why there are more airplanes to build, moro work for people like me, more money going into the pockets of everyone in the West And more people flying helps keep the fares down, too. Maybo youve noticed that airline fares have stayed at about their 1939 level. Fact is, in coach .fares, they're lower. Advertising Recognition Week, February r,); KNOW? biigham young said "The way I figure it ADS make JOBS! The way I figure it, advertising air travel 'most anything else helps all of us. 1 Brigham Young Said No to lm 8 for Kaysville Of Freedom their birthdays. Kath- other sports during their stay at leen Stayner had her birthday on the school. February 17. Willis McKay, Many deer have been coming celebrated Michael Homy Stanley, and Mau-d"c- n down from the mountains and highI. Ti'r.sk enjoy February Is er foothills and invading the orMr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and E. Hess cele- chards and yards of Farmington their son, Earl, were dinner guests birthdays. Newell ol February. residents who live near the mounat the home of Mr. and Mrs. 31. brates on the loth S. Steed, Mary tains. The deer feed on the remP. Leonard one evening last week. Randy WM, Afton and nants of summer gardens, in garThe Lamb family resides in Ilyde Ann Keller, Austin Rice, Sr., James E. Trask will celebrate bage buckets, and on lruit trees. Park, Utah. Earl was returning Mrs. Alice Hess of Salt Lake City from his stay at the LPS .Mission birthdays on February 20. in Farming-to- n Home in Salt Lake, lie is going Two Davis High students from visited her relatives one day during the past week, on a mission to Southern Australia. Farmington spent nearly three VirEnroute to the Land Down Un- days at the Intel mountain Indian 'sirs. Hess is a sister to Mrs. der, the young Mr. Ixmb ex- School from February s to lo. ginia Bobo. The Ilomeuuilders of the Farmdays These students were Janet Van pects to spend twenty-eigh- t on the ocean. Mr. Lamb, a junior Fleet, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ington First Ward held their Date student at the Utah State Agricul- Horace E. Van Fleet, Jr., and Keith with Daddy Night at the Farmtural College, is a nephew of Mrs. Merrill, a son of Mr. and Mrs. ington Ward on Friday, February Leonard. David Merrill. These two students 10. Mrs, Pearl S. Lee of Salt Lake Celebrating birthdays on St. Val- will have Indian students visit at entine's Day were Louis Paul Sjob-le- their homes duiing the week of City, visited her brother and famIiuth C. Leonard. James Turn- February Id to 17. The Indian stu- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Doan C. Sanders Mrs. Lucy S. Hess er, Ruth H. Sessions, Steven Sar- dents are trained at the Intermoun- and her sister, and tor, Bernice Perry, Lorna Perry, tain school for five years. Because and family, and several nieces Linda Perry &. Evelyn Van Fleet. of this high school exchange, the nephews. Mrs. Lucy Hess returned from June Barton & Judy Ann Hamblin Indian children ga'n practical ex-- j and enjoyed birthdays on Feb. 12. On icrience in the homes of the other a visit with her IS. or going without your muiller. Grandma, take a bowl From where I sit, theres liable to be sound reasoning behind the old customs people believe in. Early to bed, early to rise, for instance or the practice of drinking hot milk or a glass of beer at bedtime. Im not saying you ought to hold with these be-t- o liefs yourself ...but youd better get the facts before giving them the chilL - Copyright , 1956, United States Brewers Foundation |