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Show WtEfclY REFLEX OAviS NEvVS JOURNAL, AUGUST ?S. I960 NORTH DAViS LEADER. AUGUST 28 I960 Ci j ii 7 H , ' (: i Xj " i -- w r V JP kr jit ;;.py - , ' :: d,,i f$ys "' HARYTYIAJH Y 1 ; r V. I IM . I ,MUIJAKt.3V IJ.UAM HAHM ,0 Ik AMHFIt JKAN BENDIGO '4 A 4- ABUNDANT HARVEST By BETTY C. USHER drawing each day incluJcd a bicycle, ten-spee- d five-poun- d The 53rd Davis County Fair oved to be the biggest yet. aeh year the fair seems to grow with more entries in each tf the departments, more commercial booths, more entertainment and more competition in such areas as the Farm bureau talent find and the Barbershop Quartet singing. ham. a large picture frame and other less valuable THIS YEAR, for the first free time, a drawing was held on each of the three days of the fair. At the second of these drawings, Michael Kooyman won a feeder spreader (which was packaged in a large box measuring approximately four feet in length). the next prize was a huge stulTed lion (measuring approximately four feet tong and three feel high). And who won that ?Mike s twin brother, Matthew. The "Special Delivery" women's quartet won first place in the womens division of the annual barbershop quartet contest and "Bountiful Sounds" won first place in the men's division. IN THE art department. Betty Hart of East Layton, won sweepstakes in the oil paintings; Duane Stock of Layton, won sweepstakes in water colors; and in the high school division, Charlotte Toone of Farmington, won sweepstakes for an acrylic. Top winners in the (lower show included Valerie Picp-ko- r county-sponsore- d f HE BOVS are the sons of MrJ and Mrs. Dan Kooyman, Fruit Heights their biggest problem at the time was how to carry the huge prizes home. They were riding the bus, and were supposed to have caught their bus at the time the drawing was taking place. Thanks to a fair worker, their problem was solved when he drove the boys and their older brother home in his car. Other prizes given at this EMII.KE NOEL STOKES Tltu fall harvtut in DuvU County will probably Ik very good if tliut hurt Cultural diKpIay at the Davis County Fair last wk ia any in- (lication. which she received two dozen nmg entries. Other special Kim Davis, Bountiful, will ward ribbons went to Mrs. w ide mouth quart Ball jars and Eavis at the County represent Kenneth Hickmore, Val Vcr-dLucille Garrett. Clearfield, reI'tah State I air in the 4 II defor the best flowering ceived a dozen of the jars as monstration contest and Patrihouse plant; Valerie Piepkom, second place winner. cia and Brenda White won the for the best dahlia collection; Lucille Stnngham of Farmmeal preparation county Margie Burmnghum for the ington received two dozen contest. best collection of petunias. THE. SAVAGE Wind Willow quilled icily jars as Also, Mrs. Theodore Burfirst place w inner lor her pu les Farms. South Weber, won the nham for the best foliage house and relishes and Caroldine top awards in the milking goat plant; Edward Ritter for the competnion. Andrew Barker Taylor of Kaysvillc, received best single dahlia; Mrs. Theoof Fruit Heights won top honone dozen of (he same Ball dore Burnham for the best ors for his sheep and Myron jars. and Vaughn Casdorph, single rose; Mrs. Clarence IN THE jams and jellies House for the best cacti and Layton, won the grand chamAlice llepworlh of class, Valerie Piepkorn for the best awards for both the Bountiful received two dozen Cion three spikes.of gladiolas. hog and the feeder hog. of the quilted jelly jars In BILLY FIHTI1 N1C0LETIIATCHEH a. prizes. 4-- THESE were just a small part of the hundreds of prizes, trophies and ribbons given in the various departments and areas of the fair. A list of some of the top winners follows: BIT m for the best single gladiol-a- ; Edward Ritter for the best three spikes of dahlias; Mrs. Theodore Burnham for the best rose collection; Drucilia Taylor, Farmington, and Margie Bumingham, Bountiful, for best in the artistic division and Sue Watts for the best display of the show's theme. THESE PEOPLE all ceived trophies for their rewin- - half-pin- t half-pin- IN THE senior citizens dis- play, Cordon Van Fleet, Farmington, won a sweep-stake- s for an inlaid sage brush table he had made. In the China painting division, Lucille Huntter of Bountiful won the Sweepstakes; in (he oil painting division, Maxine Nichols of Layton won sweepstakes and in the lapidary section, Leo Forsburg, Bountiful, won the sweepstakes award. Girls who will compete in the State Style Dress Review are Brenda White, Centerville and Jennifer Knight, Bountiful. Their alternates are Lori Homer, Kaysvillc and Jerilvn HufTaker. Lavton. WINNERS IN the speech contest who will now compete on a state level are Tyler Perkins, Farmington, in the boys' division and Lori Homer, Kaysville, in the girls division. 4-- 4-- H " the rabbits competition, the youth best of show award went to Barry Bateman. Clearfield, fora Rex, and the best of show award wnt to Sharon Purdy of Layton for a Ncthcr-lan- d Dwarf. GRAND champion of the pigeons was a White King cock entered by Garcnce Jenkins. The champion large fowl displayed in the chickens department at the fair was a dark -- BRADY JAY BARTON MRS. BYRAM also took top prize for her canned fruits for NEW OFFICERS JENNIFER KEARSLE Y DA Y The Reflex-Journa- l, North Davis Leader and Clearfield Bulletin salute the following this week:; Ethan Nelson Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Ray of 1313 E. 1060 N. in East Layton, whose birthday was July 15; Billy Firth, son of Andrea Firth of 1453 Church in Layton, whose birthday was July 31; Jennifer. Keareley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kearsley of 312 . E. 1150 N. in Layton, whose birthday was Aug. 20; Zachary Tylor Lintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. : Lintz of 1808 Matthew Drive in Layton, who also celebrated Aug. 20; Brady Jay Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Depnis Jay Barton of 282 W. 1350 N. in Layton,. .' whose birthday was Sunday; Emilee Noel Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Stokes of 411 W. Paulin Layton, whose birthday was Monday; Amber Jean Bendigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bendigo, :: Jr. of 1901 W. 2250 S. in Syracuse, whose birthday was Tuesday; Michael William Hahm, son of Mr. and Mrs, V Edward Hahm of 505 W. 100 N. in Layton, who :, celebrated yesterday and Nicole Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Thatcher of 111 S. 1000 E. in Layton, who celebrates Sunday. Christopher K. Hill,; ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill of 1102 North 400 East, Layton, was one year old on Aug 3. Joshua Daniel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hill of 130 West Center,: Kaysville, was one year old on August 16. one-year-ol- . V CHRISTOPHER K. HILL Who Knows? JOSHUA DANIEL HILL 4. Which state is known as the Sunflower State? Where was the first U.S. colonial settlement started? 2. On what date and in what year was it founded? 3. Whose portrait is on the $1,000 bill? 1. ANSWERS TO W HO KNOWS 1. Jamestown, Virginia. 2. May 13, 1607. 3. Grover Cleveland. 4. Kansas Readying themselves for the 1980-8- 1 school year are the Layton High junior class officers. From 1 to r, George Alex, vice Manis, president; Margaret and Cynthia Hirabayashi, secretary; class president. Named To National School Association The president of the National School Boards Assn., Jean and people, according to many statesmen and scholars. Sixty percent of those polled in 1979 in a Gallup Poll listed this subject as being essential in the school program. The National Task Force on Global Education will study and make recommendations to the National School Boards Assn. , its Tufts, has announced the of Sheryl Allen, member of the Davis County Board of Education, to a select national task force on global appointment education. THE TASK FORCE, comprised of educational leaders from throughout the United States, will meet in Washington D.C. on Sept. Americans do not learn enough about the complex interactions of nations, languages, cultures, economics members which consists of local school board members from throughout the United States, the Department of 21-2- 3. SHERYL ALLEN Education, and other educational leaders on how the public schools should react to this challenge. v HAPPY-BIRT- H Christenson. Sweepstakes winner in the photography department went to Tom Roberts of Sunset. place in this category went to Janet Dickamore who won a dozen pint jars. ' ETHAN NELSON RAY Brahma entered by Paul IN THE Home Arts department. the sweepstakes rosette went to Luclla Byram, South Weber. To win this award, a person must win a blue ribbon in at least three divisions of the home arts department. Mrs. Byram won more than thirty blue ribbons for her quilts, clothing, candy, canning of jams, fruits, vegetable, dried fruits, pickles and for some of her crocheted items. Winners in the Ball Canning contest included a man this year. He is John Baggs of Clearfield, who won first place for his canned vegetables. He received a dozen widemouth r t as the first place winner and Virginia Johnson of Clinton, won second place and received a dozen of the jar. quart canning jars. Second CHOSEN - HOME EXPO Weber State College was the setting for a week-lon- g Home Expo emphasizing energy saving ideas, last week. Sponsored by the Weber Basin Homebuilders Association, it drew a good turnout. Exhibits centered on building and remodeling homes for energy efficiency with more than 70 exhibitors represented from throughout the area, including this home that was set up near the Fine Arts Renter. ; |