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Show U..i 111 Ll'J.-- 'J i t F I E ?, ? 3 1 NT SALT LATE tZ. CITf 10,'JIAH A P rII - f i , . wo- U :$ y f bA jtff gAh WeiM 4 fflX'J.tFdSLf . '.am sa" rU wJj 3r .MISSILE WITH A MAN IN IT, is nickname for this Starlighter, one of 24 of the world speed and altitude record holders that made an oernight stop at Hill Air Force Base last weekend. Starfighter can outrun the sun . . , moing twice the speed of sound. Fastest jets stop at VOL Hill AFO Hill AFB A Starfighter landed at Hill Air squadron of the Force Base at noon Saturday for an overnight stop enroute to their home base at Larson Air Force Base, Washington. They were again in the air and on their wav shortly after 1 p.m. Sunday. . , Squadron is an air defense unit of Geiger I leld s The 538th 4700th Air Defense Wing. As a part of the air defense of the Inland Empire, Starfighter powered by General Electric the 538th is equipped with 24-pla- Fighter-Intercept- h 10c 1 faster Miss Davis County Contest in August Visitors will taste, test any jet ever built. The Star- fighter is designed to encompass the capabilities of a lightweight air superiority fighter, a ground support plane, and an interceptor. Its standaid arma- varieties of berries on hand for examination and delight of visitors. Dr. D. W. Daws, evpenment station entomologist will present the discussions on pest control. Some of the stiawliernes to lie tested and tasted include Early Dawn, Shasta, and Spaikle. The visitor will taste and test for himself to determine which is sweetest, most tlavoiful, better coloied Long considered a delicacy, the sti aw berry had its eaily beginning in Km ope when berry plants fiom South America weie ciossed with their neighbors fiom Noith America. Dr. Norton said tha Davis County soil conditions and climata are particularly conducive to growing fin strawberries. Average yield per acre of strawberries would give a profit of between one and two thousand dollars, Dr. Norton stated. Of straw lien ics grown at the Farmington station, some are to be used later in making ice cream at the USU in Logan, some are experimented with for fieozing and other means of preservation, and some are sold on the tegular maiket. Dr. Noitim said that the station in no ways competes with metical growers, however. Money dei wed from the sale of the ber-- l les Is turned directly back into reseaich. Commercial growers, housewives and merchants should all be Intel ested in attending the field day t "Jr vv; I : ir t A ; i f' 44 Vx-- Jf4 i" 11 f && ' i: r Layton artists again active zoom-climb- Ver-dela- Dean Johnson Takes office as a lover of pledge myself .... to keep my control at all times and to train him to dogs, ence dog under full obedi- .... to respect thefrom rights and feelings of needless offense oth- ers by keeping my dog giving and as the dog is mans best friend, even so I shall be my dogs best friend. There are many, many dog owners among our readers. If any of you would like to contribute to this column, or to make suggestions for its contents, feel free to do so by addressing your mail to the editor, Kaysville, Utah. .... Reflex-Journal-Lead- Layton LOOKING OVER A STRAWBERRY PATCH Rotarians to hear KG A summer program Wednesday. and Mrs. Wallace Abrams have enjoyed themselves the past 10 years with their hobby of raising Boxer puppies. Shown above with Mr. Abrams is one of their Boxers who has won numerous ribbons Air. and trophies. ; Boxer dogs make idea! Pets for adults, kids Begins tomorrow j m-t- Old Photo of the Week - were Janice Collins and Marshette the year 1958 59 went to the First Molheis and Daughters Chautau-- I Ward. que is set for July 10th and 11th. Pratt. to Lake Ly man m the high Uintahs awarded was Pin An Editor's Junior Basketball. 1st, High of the set for three Point Champions; 1st Ward, Percentage Trophy; 4th Ward, Win- ners Trophy, and 8th Wai d, Spoitsmanship. Senior Basketball: 9th Ward, High Point Champions, 9th Ward, Percentage Trophy; 7th Waid, Winneis Trophy, and 6th Ward, Spoitsmanship Cup. The awards were given at a dinner under the direction of Lenora Grondell, YW MI Direct- or. Geneial Sports Camp Dnectors present from Salt Lake City were Betty Kilpack, Lyn Wainer and M.ss Webb. High point Grand Champion of labor force on May IVth moved into its fifth Ogden's consecutive month showing higher employment levels, and les unemployment than for the comparable months last year. The totaled 44,2uO 'xio more labor force at than last month and 2,19 more than a year ago. The 2,100 gain over last year can largely be attributed to construction (200), manufacturing (7SO), government (Vsii), and railroads (190). The manufacturing industry, presently with woikeis, adds the largest and most significant growth to the Ogden area This growth is the dnect result of manufactunng films engaged in the production of rocket and missile paits. Government's employment growth is also largely connected to the rocket and missile projects in the local area as the of new missions given to the federal military defense segment. Construction's expanded labor force continues to grow from the numerous major construction projects in the Ogdin area These projects consist of neaily every jiha-- e of const! uction l e., residential, commercial, industrial and highway. Seasonal woikloads pushed railroad employment upwards with their total employment significantly stiengthoned by the recently announced new system for overhauling diesel locomotives. LABOR DEMAND Job openings registered in the Employment Security Office for the period to May 15th totaled 7"0 til under last month and 6 under a year ago. A spurt in short-tim- e job openings last mnnh and a year ago largely accounts for the mci eased demand over the cut rent period. non-far- mid-mon- r,-i,- re-u- it g, pio-cess- About sales tax 1 GUESS WHO these three youngsters are. They Rave served as community leaders for many years. The old photograph was submitted by Mr3. Ruth Adams, Layton. First person to call Mary Bow-rinphone 127, and correctly identify the trio will receive $1. Names of the three wiil appear in this weeks Weekly Reflex. UN- DERGOING VARIETY TESTING ARE Dr. Robert A. Norton, left, and Rulon Draper. Dr. Norton, associate professor of horticulture at USU, is in charge of strawberry variety trial experiments at the Farmington research station. Mr. Draper is manager of the station. The public is invited to a strawberry field day Wednesday, June 10, at the experiment station where 30 varieties of strawberries will be tested and tasted and various methods of weed control demonstrated and explained. Theie will be a rhythm band Fruit Heights Like other for cluldien from 4 to 8 yeais old on Fndays at 10 am. in the members of the family aie the and super in Get set for fun is the admonition being given gills gymnasium at Davis High likeable, friendly Kaysville School Kaysville young people as the summer program beings tomorrow, A swimming program sponsored Wednesday, June 10. in cooperation with the American Events scheduled for each Wednesday include athletic games, Red Cross will start June 17 Rotarians will 2 to 4 pm.; archery, 4 to 5 pm.; and tennis for 12 year olds or fer those who have Kaysville already hear Kenneth Gardner, Clearistered. older, 5 30. Davis field, County RepresentaAits and ciafts, with classes On Thursdays there will be or- tive to the state legislature, for!wlI1.be ioflbalt bllt ten designed for 8 to 12 year olds, gamzed games 12.30 to 1 30, will begin Thursday, June 18, at Wednesday evening at the reg- 9 to 11 year olds; baseball, 12 30 nls lnstead at 5:30 P ular meeting. Representative All events with the exception 9 a m. There w ill be sketching 2 30, athletic games, 3 to 5 Gardner will discuss the sales p.m.; girls softball for those 12 of tennis will be held at the and painting classes for anyone tax increase question, accord- or older, 5 to 6 30. Kaysville Elementary School. Ten- - 12 to 100 on Fridays at 8 a m ing to Wayne K. Sheffield, proFriday will follow the same ms will be instructed on the Daus These classes will be held at the Davis High School. schedule as Thursday except there High Couits. gram chairman. The Layton Stake . quet to award trophies and honors The Sports Camp Award Banquet ban-at the Layton Fourth Ward church. was a climax for the year from June 1958 to June 1959. Four trophies were given for each tournament. They are graded on first high points, second, percentage, third, winners, and then the sportsmanship honors. Junior Softball honors then for! the year go to: 5th Ward, High Point Champions; 8th Ward, Percentage Trophy; 5th and 2nd1 Wards, Winners Trophy; 2nd Ward, Sportmanhip Cup. Senior Softball: 6th Ward, High Point Champions; 6th Ward, Per- centage Trophy; 6th Waid, Win- ners Trophy, and 4th Ward, Sportsmanship Cup. Badminton: 5th Ward Champions YWMIA Sports held a recent 30 varieties Its strawberry time in Davis County and the public is invited to the Strawthan the earth rotates. Ignorberry Field Day at the Farmii gton Experiment Station Wednesday, June 10. There will be two tours and lectures presented, one at 10 a.m. and the other at 2 p.m. ing gravity, the Starfighter climbs at a rate equal to its Besides tasting the various types of straw beries, both fresh and frozen, the Straight and level velocity. visitor will be presented valuable information about the control of weeds in strawOften called the 'missile with berries and raspberries and aLo on pest control. holds a man in it, the Dr. Robert A. Norton, associate the current world records for professor of horticulture at Utah both speed and altitude in opState University who is in charge erational aircraft. The relativeof strawberry variety trial experly small, lightweight jet packs iments at the Farmington research more firepower per pound than station will hava 30 different The crown of Miss Davis County is ready and Kaysville waiting to be placed upon one of the countys fairest. Final contest will be held August 20 at the Davis High School and the queen will then reign oer the Davis County Fair and be eligible for canment includes rapid-fir- e state competition. two Sidewinder non and In the county Henry VV. Galbraith, fair manager, said contestants guided missiles. competition must have won local contests. Girls between the ages First of America s Mach 2 minute of 17 and 25 are eligible. Each girl must give a three airthe family, talent piesentation. frame design features stubby Contestants will be judged in formals and bathing suits. 7H foot wings only inches Judging will be on the basis of face, figure, personality and poise. thick with leading edges so sharp they must be covered with special felt protectors when on the ground, to prevent the ground crewmen from rutting themselves. Layton After a year of in- ists will display their talents In May, 195S, the activity, the Layton artists are at an informal art exhibit to to 91,249 fee looking forward to many in- be held in the recreation room teresting programs and meet- of the Layton City Hall in bettering the previous world Park, on June 22, from (Continued on Page 4.) ings under the leadership of Keith Powell. Mr. Powell ac- 2 pm. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to cepted the presidency upon re- 9 p.m. It is the anticipation of all quest of Guild members and is leorganizing with the assist- Guild members that the public ance of an appointed commitwill join them and support tee. them m their fine work. Dean Johnson was Refreshments will be served, kir-- t on the agenda of interKaysville of the installed as president and art the everyone is invited. events, Layton esting Jaycees at a banquet Thursday at 8 pm. at Lees Cafe, Bountiful. Other officers to serve with Mr. Johnson include Udell Green, first vice president; Edgar Camden, second vice president; Joseph Hill, secretary and treasurer; This is the first of a regular column on dogs and Richard Smum, two year directmaster to be written by Peter H. Andersen, Layton. He or; Clydp Spencer, Donald Leavitt and Earl Homer, one year begins his series with a pledge that can be taken by any directors; Robert Major, outgoing dog owner: president, state director. I, JUNE 9, 1959 9 through the air at more than twice the speed of sound. It can easily outrun the sun flying considerably can fly as fast shell. The ultrascythe can knife LAYTON, UTAH, TUESDAY, Qj'iJ Strawberry day tomorrow At tlie Farmington station or A engines. The as a sonic shy M 3n-(l- the LaRae Woffinden, editor sports paper, About 30 gn Is attained their Camp Crafter hats. W ith around 65 girls in the Lay-ton Stake, special camp days are being held through the summer. Tne Unity young gills who earned their camp crafter award will all be going down to the Tracy WigWam Camp m Mill Cieek Cary on. To start the new year, the girls will he going to Camp Lamondi during the week of June 10th th'om h the 17th. June 27th lias been designated 1 Upsi le location is slay, August a day fk 8 A;Vi STILL LEJ DING in the subscription contest is Craig Tice, 633 East 1st North, Kaysville. Craig has outsold the other for two weeks straight now. Others near the top are Jerrv Bowman, 32 South 'Ihird West; and Lewis Buffington, 531 East Cenearn ter. 'Jhe youngsters points for each years subscription they sell, whiih will be spent on prizes at the end of the contest. Refle- x-Journal Layton 10th to Hold family nite twenty-contestan- The Layton 10th Ward Layton will hold its Family N.gnt for all members of the waid June 12 at the Layton Elementary Bowery The Relief Society, Primary, Mutual, and the Sunday School have all teamed together to plan the dinner, games and programs for the outing ts telligent Boxers owned by Wallac and Betty Abrams, Fruit Heights. Wallace and Betty have been raising Boxers for the past 10 years. One of their Boxers, pur-- 1 chased as a six week old puppy from Dr. Kenneth Ruedy of California, has won a myriad of trophies and ribbons. Betty first began training the puppy for show purposes and when he was 10 months old he was turned over to a professional handler who also trained him and handled him at the shows. In addition to the trophies and ribbons won by the Boxer, he also has nine points towards his champion title. He made his wins at New Mexico, Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma, Utah, Idaho and Missouri. The Abrams are proud now of a seven months old female puppy, from their own breeding stock, who has been making outstanding wins at Montana and Idaho which for such a young puppy is unuj-iu- l Some of the Abrams pujp.es have been sold as far away as New Yoik, Louisiana, Missouri, and California in addition to Idami and Utah and other localities. They are careful to choose only the bloodlines that will result in Boxers of good conformation, and intelligence. Boxers are noted for their intelligence, loyalty and gentleness, and ar especially fond of children. They make excellent guide dogs, war dogs, watch dogs and clean house pets. Tar-zan- a, Labor demand and supply count in review: and pennanem. expansion in the As the result of In- Stmi- Profet- - ( lrira! Serv. local area, worker shortages continue to mount in many major Job Skilled Enti Skilled Skilled ft Openings Tot. in n,l gilu occupational groups. Some of the local shortages exist for 171 4S 51 254 155 21 tech7'kl tool to designeis, gmeers, accountants, s'atisticians, Applicants File nieians, s'enographeis, bookkeepers, general office clerks, con65 7 2 si Hdi 273 259 197 As of l'iis tact salesmen, sales cleiks, waitiesses, cooks, machinist and elecLABOR FORGE AREA OGDEN & die auto tool technician tronic makeis, carpenteis, trainees, May 59 April '59 May5 mechanics and auto body repairmen and sheet metal men. 523 99 51,91X1 Total Labor Foite 5., 2xi LABOR SI FPL Y 2.2IXJ 1,91X1 2,lixi Adult job seekers regiOeied in the Employment Security Unemployed 52.91 mf 59,1' 9 ul.lixif Employed its under last month and Offiie as of May 1 Nth totaled 3 mxj 3.7MI 3, SIX! Self Employed 1U4 bi low the fame month last year. The applicant file shows 4.11"! 4,9111 . 4,'xxj Agricultural declines in ncaily every major occupational group in compari44,21X1 4.!,. S' XI 42,190 son to last month, while the clerical, skilled and Detailed by Industry : are the main segments showing fewer job seekers 5,i iso y I semi-skille- d than a Manufactunng year ago. Total unemployment, which includes railioad and other w oi kers not coveted by state unemployment compensation, at I Jxxi chopped 2iX) under last month and hit 399 below a yTear Bgo. OUT LOOK Construction Trans, Comm., Utilities a. Railroads Mining & Tiade 5i,n 2,'!' 9 4,579 8,4Mi 6,sj9 1,179 a. Wholesale b. Retail 5,950 txxi Finance, Ins , Real I state Miscellaneous J.nsn beivice Government 2o,'.sii a. Fedeial Military Bases 14,730 2 970 4.279 3.279 6,739 1,190 5,579 y Labor maiket conditions over the next period will h'Xj have diverged trends with a net result of employment staying level. Seasonal employment gains will con3,o40 t rear its 20,01X1 tinue to he noted in construction, manufacturing, trade, service, the-- e 14,410 and raih nad. gam? will he seasonal lay-ofat the hcrv.ce Center and in the school districts of bus triehmmary Estimates National BLS Cost of Living Index dmeis and women that serve lunches. MnApril'59 March '59 April 'H sign firant growth will be permanent employment (1947-4- 9 123.7 123.5 123.974 base100fi) gains in the manufactunng firms dealing with missiles. . pre-en- t'ff-eUm- g fs We-tei- -t i |