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Show J f t WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 20, 1981 To In Compete Pageant Miss Davna Million, age 16. Jaughtei ot Mr. and Mis Sam Million ot Layton. has been selected foi eompetition in the state finals of the 1481 l een-oi Id Pageant to be held at the oui Seasons Hotel. 7 40 p m on pril2 1481 mSt George. It B. F. Bow BOWMAN HOME Bv k home. Mi s. Bow man is standing on the iront pouh. In keeping with the observance of May as Histone Pr- eservation Month, tamily homes will be the sublet of the historic columns for the next two weeks. South Webei is the site ot mans homes. A third column will highlight the lite ot one important South Weber homebuilder. GERALD A. IT RDA was named chairman to teplace Dl Adams Mis CaiolPageis cits eouneilwoman in ehaige of i eel eat ion Dt Adams was honoted at a dinner parts hosted by the committee. Mi. Pm d v said. "He has spent countless horns attending meetings and ing his sk'lls and know ledge to the betteiment of this in the teeieation aiea We exptess out snicete thanks paint. Mi Bowman wrote the words. "Genet al Delivery" on a log above the window. The paint disappeared years ago but it had a preserving affect on the wood and you can still read "General Delivery in raised letters on the log todav Mr. Bowman eventuallv gave up the postmastet iob. He was replaced bv George Ken- JOHN AND Agnes Bowman and their family immigiated to Utah from Seotland and settled in Kays Ward in 1863. Included in the boundarv of Kays W'ard was everything from Farmington on the south to the Davis Counts line on the north. The Bowman home was a rock house. It still stands. com-niunit- and appreciation to iunds V e hav e p.u ks and lad lilies we aie pioud ol and will continue to movetoiuatd li is Mi veai to M4 000 in Adams." I HE COMA111 1EE con sis! s ot Mi Pm dv chauman Paul Smith. P.i v Hatties Mai Petlineill. Dav id John son. Neka Rounds ai ol Page as cits comic vs oman icpic sentativ e. and Hi it How aid as alternate cits councilman tep lesentative. lank hompson. lecieation diiedoi he committee also thanked Mis lola Sunlit who was m siiumcntal in heaiitihme he enti mice to Kav s die w ith tiees. slu libs and glass np . I C I I his 148(1 Km oui eomnuimiv has been piovidcd btidgel gieai addition and asset a C ap-pl- . thiough lees, iiom pallid pants BOR giants and eitv lentaikable giowth and expansion toi the cits Projects such as Gailev latk. tennis courts and lights at Dav is High School, lights lot the eitv baseball diamonds, landscaping. stoiage shed bv eitv shop toi little league equipment, fust and second stages ol atv diamonds. Kavsvillc eitv paih and how eiv suppoited bv the laveees and Rotaiv lub, logging ti ail on Mountain Paik. ami the lose gaidcn on the eitv squaie have been stalled and completed Adams stated. ' l)i have seen the annual iceieation budget glow Dorn S400 pel of those years as chan man ol the committee BLACK neulx appointed committee ihanmuti and (oimcihuHiian C'.aiol Page, who ox et sees lecieation. DR. AD AMS along with Mi Purdv and Mt s Page have w Recreation Committee He sen eel toi ten seats with two Bow man I SING COMMITTEEMAN THANKED AJ.tnts' teim Dr Real I has expned on the Kavsvillc sail Irom the railroad stop in I nintah to the Bowman's log house in South Webei. Foi an unknown reason, the post otfice was named "Blaine." Mr Bowman cut a small delivery window in the back ot his house so people could get their mail without entering the I h s home pleased Mis DONETAGAJHE.RIM dall. A THIRD room was added to the original part ot the cabin home. It was used for milk separating. When Eli Smith. South Weber's first postmastet. accidently drowned, the people ol South W'eber had to travel to Riverdale for their mail This inconvenience ended when Bowman agreed to become South Weber's second postmaster. The real of B. Notice the small LOG CABIN Bowman family moved from the log cabin into a sturdy brick home lust east ol the fust home. I he log building was converted into a buggy shed Light red bucks for the new home weie purchased from an Ogden company located on 24th St between Adams and Lincoln Mr. Bowman wanted more red color added to the bricks so he traveled to Webei Valley for a load of red clav He made a water and clay slur-r- s into which each brick was hand dipped The added red color lasted lot mans years. Masonry woik was done by the Duncan familv of BY 1405. the B.F. (BENJAMIN Franklin) Bowman was born in this house. He grew up. married Sarah Jane Kendall and moved into a two room log home his Uncle Alex built. The year was 1887. The home is located at the rear of the Leonard Bowman home at 570 E. South Weber Drive. Of the children born to B b and Sarah Jane. only two Charlie and Leonard grew to maturity. Leonard is still living. B F. Bow man w as a farmer. CHARLIE BOLL of South Weber was the cat pentei for the tour loom and pantiy home The pantry was later to give additional he space to one bedioom. basement room was used foi storage'. I he small room that the Bowmans built onto their log cabin home was moved to the rear of the brick home. It was used as a washioom and a nulk separating room. I LEONARD BOWMAN tells one stoiy about Charlie Poll log home. Genet al Delivers post f. Bowman's Workshop: Food Service office window. One dav while Mi. Poll was woiking on the roof of the home, a neighbor drove bv in his huggv Mi Poll yelled down to the man. Bung me a quarters w oi th of chuck steak." I hat small amount of money was enough to purchase enough meat foi a good meal The home was heated by coal oi wood burning stoves During the winter months, the Bowman boss chopped wood to he used in the summei Coal, which burns longei and gives off more heal, was the mam fuel tor winfer time. IDE BOWMAN family gol then water from a hand dug well After Leonard Bowman built his home, he piped spring water into both houses. v picul farm buildings weie added to the Bowman farmstead I he most interesting out I his building is the granary log stiuctuie was moved tiom John Bowman's propertv and teassembled at the tear ot B F. Bowman's home Each log was numbered so it could be pul back together in order. I the granary stands erect. I . I he lie College ol I annls at I SU will ollei an intensive live dav food service woik-shoas pait ol ils siitnmei qiies and to help supemsois and dietitians leuin how to Ham woikets and optimize then skills." Mis lavloi said his seat s workshop will leatuie as a guest lectuiei Di David undheig. chairman ot the Hotel and Restamunt Management Dept at California State Polvtechnic I ntveisitv l)i I undheig has authoied several tests on lood set sice management and has also senes June FRANCES I AMOR.woik shop ditectoi and assistant piolessoi ol nutntion and loud sciences, said the coutse is designed to help cooks, supei-isoi s and dietitians She said Iasi veal's enrollment ot about 66 pci sons included school lood sei vice woikersliomihioughout I tali and neighhoi ing states "1 HIS EAR OUI COUtsC ohieetiv es aie to update cooks and manageis on food piodtic-tioand qualitv coutiol tcchni- - 1 Falcons Name Officers Next year's studentbody 1981-8She is the 16 year old daughter of Owen and Marie Cash of South Weber. She likes to ski and is involved in She plans to music and attend college and major in business. Lauretta Rice is the student-bod- president will be Holly the daughter of Bill and Mary Kirkbrtde of Clearfield She is the first girl studentbody president ever to be elected at Clearfield High School Kirk-brid- HOLLY IS active in music, student government and is a member of the National Honor Society. She plans to attend BYU and major in fine arts. The studentbody vice president over assemblies will be Richard Bouchard. He is the 24 Ft. Garage 5 Colors, 18 Door Only 3,799.00 vice president over clubs. She is the daughter of Charles and Polly Rice of Clin- - THE NEW studentbody officers are looking forward to a productive year. "We're looking forward to making Clearfield High the best!" Layton I HOI.L.Y kirkbridf A raanro girl o o buttottb oa b o o o Center ' lout 6:0(1 a in. m to V 1") . 773-730- 3 Summer Program Swimming Field Fl ips In I login Zoo Dairy Farm ami the Nature ( .entei I.o-'o- I May 6. 1981 Wynn and Cecehe Costley 2100 N 12(H) W No 4 Layton, boy Kent and Terry, Meets 1851 N 1225 W Clinton loll m, in mauagc'i ol the High SI and Rise lood sei v ice at giaduate ot the ( hevei month C het School in I t .me c I oi intoi illation on cntoll-men- t contact the I SI ( onlci cnee and Institute Division ai oi 76(1 (,40 I St., Clearfield I church and school. He plans to go on a mission and to attend college. CHERYL CASH will be the studentbody secretarv for 376-819- 6 360 Hast he Sunt low er Camp ol Daughtei ol I tah Pioneets met Jhursdav afternoon at the home ot Mis Diane ( ooniudt Mis Donaine Hales cave the lesson It was he last meeting ol the season Sixteen mem hers attended I he I tah ssoclation ol Women met ndav evenum at the home ol Mt and Mis Grant Halves Bmtmh Guest speaker was Rev heodote I iclds ot Sandv w ho spoke on violence in the and civil disobedience Mis Betty Hvei conducted Ihe meeting w as toi memhets and their husbands A son of Rex and Vonda Bouchard of South Weber. Hs interests include running, Bill Brimley Kaysville Clubs I 4-- SHARING DIE teaching responsibilities will he Rich. ud Preschool ami Day Care Center ton. Her intersts include church and skiing, music, 4-she is a member of the National Honor Society. taught at I ot nell. I lot ida Slate and the I mveisitv ol Hawaii ABC A MAIL WAS brought down by horseback ot in a hoise and Ph. man's brii Di Reed L. Adams, tai i iglit. is honoied toi 10 seats seisiie to the kaxswlle committee In (.eiald Iuich. . MISS MILLION is sponR White Co ot sor'd b Ogden She is a student at I aton High School and is in dancing, modeling and choieogiuphs Vow kindergarten (or fall ( ee: resist ration (or prisale I HU I. including full das rare. 00 c, k 'll o e m iririnrirroTrrB'irrir5Tinrrinnrirr5Tr'irinrTrBTTirirrirhi May 7. 1981 Matthew and Tammy Green 764 Adamswood Rd Layton, boy Gregory Tim and V.ckt Fisher. 2012 N 1200 W Clinton girl May 8. 1981 Donald and lode Howell 2001 S '1J00VA Sua cuse boy Donald and Sheryl Jones. 1200 N Church St. Nations Creations ANNIVERSARY SPECTACULAR Layton, boy Robert and Shelley Lamb. 5000 S 1900 W Apt 73. Roy. girl 1 Gary and Suzanne Larson 24 S Edgehtll Ctr Fruit . 20 . Heights, boy May 10. 1981 Keven and Emma Hard,. 880 S 550 E discount on our entire line of Clearfield boy Lee and Mary Trask. 442 S State No 111 GIFTS AND CARDS Clear field, girl (Valid with coupon only) J Clarke and LuciFowers. 7006 W 5500 S Hoop er. boy Harold and Elaine Teasdale. 1211 W 1575S Syra cuse. boy William Craig and Madelyn Morris. 172 E 650 S Summer Dance Classes J and J School of Dance is now taking registration for summer dance classes. We offer professional instruction in: Ballet Ladies Ballet Crystal, wood novelties, pottery, jewelry, souvenirs and much more m I X 1 5- - S OFFER GOOD ONLY AT LAYTON HILLS MALL 2 l I V w Nations Creations Americas Gift Center 20 Off Layton Hills Mall Kaysvtlle. on (C 0 u a UJ Baton Combintation Classes Reasonable Rates Call today to enroll for a fun summer in dancing. boy May 11, 1981 Boyd and Sheralyn Parrish. 175 S Main St . Farm ington. boy ii Jazz Students must be 3 yrs. of age or older . Valuable Coupon Drill Tap Jazz Exercise John and Karen Cowling 662 W 700 573 No. Main, Kaysville N Clearfield 376-894- 7 boy May 12. 1981 Ronald and Jill Child. 2384 W 1700 N If Clinton boy Mark and Julie Johnson 700W Mutton Hollow Rd No 85. Kaysvtlle. boy Rodney and Janice Hill. 424 S 925 E . Kaysvtlle. girl no answer call 766-030- 6 ajuua J t a a t a 766-07- 1 a taaa a a a a a 1 a a a a a a a q o o o o n 8 8 766-004- Q 0 , 0 0 a 2 ,a,e a ....a jl, |