OCR Text |
Show siwo? u:; i vex: a- - 141 PIERPOIM SALT LAKE C1T1 cdr. . i'-ei- eu AE. 10,'JTAU Car strikes Boy, 5, In Layton SAYING... ARE jbcuhi Mu.liael Garcia, 5, Layton son of Mr. and Mrs. John GarVerdeland Park, cia, Jr, was hit by a car at 546 pm. Saturday on East Gentile about lilno feet east of Mam Street. Police Chief Leland Nalder, investigating officer, said the car was driven by Buryi Emanuel Lee, 21 North 3rd West, Kaysville, who was driving west on Gentile. Just before the veflorhicle parsed the Vird-An- n al, Michael ran from the north side of the street toward the south side in the path of the He was struck by automobile the right front bumper and carried approximately 14 feet. was taken to The joung-te- r Tanner Clinic in Layton and then to St. Benedict s Hospital in Ogden where he was treated for abrasions of the upper lip and forehead, and multiple scalp lacerations. He is better, but not completely conscious yet, his father said Monday evening. "All injuries were on his head." N-- sl . . . that it is easy to go right on by Layton if you approaching the community by way of U.S. Highway 89, because there are no town designation directional signs at either of the two main turnoffs. Cherry Lane and Gentile Street, The driver finds himself parallel with both roads before ever seeing them because of the terrain and the fact that both dip down from Highway 89, which makes leaing the highway at these points hazardous. Signs warning the motorist he is approaching them lanes would help a great deal, and of course, drive-ol- f would make it een safer. The fact that the driver must now search for his road, and then turn quickly after spotting it at the last minute, giving him little time to signal as a warning to other cars on the f -t highv a , makes accidents very likely to occur. ire a- Job opportunity brighter labor demands swelled this areas non- farm labor force to its peak employment level so far this year but failed to measure up to the seasonal labor demand which occurred in the same period last year. reached Total employment at 44,200 jobs, 1600 more than lat month but 300 under the comparable month last year. non-far- er m Hew Flashes Kaysville Ben Lomond High plays football at Davis this Friday evening. The Darts are now tied for 'irst place in Redegion Two with Ogden after feating Weber, 13-- 6 last Wed-nesd- aj . The Rev. Tracy Dennis, 42, Clearfield, an assistant minister of a Salt Lake Baptist Church was killed Saturday in, an accident near Evanston, Wyoming. Also killed was Willie Henry, 65, Ogden. The car in which they were occupants collided into the rear of a moving an. Next Tuesday will be the next to the last registration day for Davis County voters before the November 4 General Election. Registration offices will be open from 8 am. until 9pm In the 41 districts of the county. The final registration day it October 2s. at Hill Military personnel AFB will switch from summer uniforms to the Air Force blue cm. October 15. Tbe summer uniform will be worn through October 15 and personnel will don their winter garb on the morning of the following day. There will be no optional period as in past years. Clearfield girl, An described as mentally ill was termed responsible for the bombing threat made to Mrs. Ivan Barlow, owner of the Lad and Lassie Shop, 14 South Main. Mrs. Barlow received a telephone threat Tuesday that her store would be bombed. She called police. The girl entered the shop Wednesday and said, So you sent the police after me. I didnt get you yesterday, but Im going to get you. She has been placed in the custody of her parents and will undergo psychiatric treatment, according to Police Chief A. G. Padgett. Davis Stake High Farmington The Davis Stake High Priests and their partners met in Centerville Saturday night at 7 p.m. for an evening of good food and entertainment. A turkey dinner was served to 350 people at the Conteiville First and Thud Ward church. The Centerville Wards High Priests were hosts. Of TOM K 7. 1938 11ESDVY, Kaysville City couucilmen Monday evening accepted a petition from Kaysville property owners for construction of concrete curb, gutter and sidewalk along First South street from Main to Eighth East and in- block cad way north and south on tha eluding one-haeight blocks. The city will obtain an engineers estimate on tha lf proposed improvement dis- trict and then set a public Car involved For school In accident if they feel sufficient frontage is interested pass an ordinance creating tha Famungion Tbe new school district and call for bids. in Kai!le will lie des'gnated as the H ( Burton school, it Payment can be spread was decided by the board of over a period. education at its last meeting. All property owners In H. C. Burton demoted his life the area which would be afto education in Davis ounty and ae. ved as supenntendent of fected will receive a notice Davis Schools for many years. of intention from the city He died in 1956. when the engineers estiThe new school will be budt at approximately Second South mate is in giving costs and All proand Ninth East Stieets in Kays- date of hearing. ville. tests of objections to the Prelmunaiy plans are now in would have the hands of the architects for improvements in writing and .en classroom to be made plans for begin- - filed with the city recorder struction slated late by 5 p. m. on the day of tha hearing. The city has promised to hard surface the completed street from curb to curb when the project is completed. Council Guests Guests at Mondays city council meeting were 11 Boy Scouts of Troop 503 Lav ton Bishop Harold Elliwith Laddie Timothy, along son, Rotary Club president, anIleas-tonounces that a Rotary lunch- scoutmaster, and Pat assistant scoutmaster. eon meeting will he held Wednesday, October 8, at 12.15 pm. The boys are working on at the Signal Cafe their citizenship merit Special guest speaker will be Hugh Wheelock, plant manager badges. of the Water Treatment plant Kaysville Fire Chief Leof Weber Basin, His subject land Bone reported to the will cover water treatment; a council that his department resume of water plants on the 13 fire calls durWeber Basin; and a comparison had made of various waters and their ing the past quarter, inhardness. cluding two false alarms, eight city blazes, two county calls, and one standby for Layton, while their trucks went to a Clearfield salvage yard fire. Chief Bone estimated driver Layton A is being sought today by Lay-to- n police in connection with an early morning accident in which 25 sheep were killed or injured on Highway 91 at approximately 425 North Mam. Police Chief Leland Nalder spread found the animals across ft wide section of the called was he highway when to the scene this morning (Tuesday) at 1:30. The unknown vehicle had killed 21 of the sh?ep that had strayed from a nearby field. The owner Jesse B. Flint said he would have to kill the other three injured animals. ar Weber Basin Manager to Address club In Farmington n, KAYSVILLE LIONS CLUR MEMBERS brighten up two bus stop resting benches in Kaysville 'annually. Here Burt Brooks, Mel Metcalf and Reuben Sherwood, chairman of the community improvement committee of the Lions, sand off bench in front of Inland Printing Company building preparatory to painting it gold with blue trim. Other bench is across street on city building (Reflex-Journcorner, Photo.) al Layton Third will use New building for meet This Week's Old Photo the hearing, C set two-war- At they will hear protests, and ten-ye- Deer hunters Ball hearing. in Kaysville Seasonal demands for workers in the canning factories spearheaded the sharp increase to the labor force, accounting for 35 percent of the 100!) job activities Construction gam. added 240 jobs to their labor force which now total 2750 workers, about the force for 1950. This is significant inasmuch as 1956 holds the record peace time construction employment level for this area. The beginning of a new school year was also significant in Septembers labor force with the return of some 3.50 school workers to man the buses and school lunch program. Current Conditions Current emplojment was definitely handicapped by a poor tomato harvest. Last year the had manufacturing 2300 workers employed in seasonal canning and preserving while for the same month this Kavsville The Deer Hunyear there were only 1000 workters Ball will be held Saturday, ers employed in this segment. FarmHowever, growth m other October 11, at the North hall amusement manufacturing firms which ington new 11:45 p.m. under have added 500 more jobs above from 8:45 to and their year ago figure partially sponsorship of the offset this loss of 1300 fewer Gleaners of five Stakes. The ball is open to Mia Maid cannery workers. age group and up. Other significant Increases In and Explorer George a years time are noted in the Dancing will be to the refreshorchestra and retail trade, construction and Fisher be served. will service industries. Federal de- ments Anyone wishing to attend fense and railroad employment Conference in Salt Priesthood of these slice out take a big Lake City will find there will as they employment gains at failed to reach their year ago be ample time left for fun ball. the labor force figures. Job opportunities as measured by openings registered in the Employment Security ofy fice in Ogden for the period ending September 15 totaled 961 423 more than August and 301 more than for the same month last year. The applicant file of adult Layton The Layton LDS 3rd seekers registered in the office as of the 15th of September to- Ward will hold its first Sacrataled 110176 under last month ment services in the almost but 40 more than for the com- completed Layton Third and Eighth Ward chapel at 5.30 parable period last year. for Weber, p.m., Oct. 12. Bishop R.chard Unemployment North Davis and Morgan Coun- Graehl stated that we will ties is estimated at 1500 job have to use folding chairs for seekers, a drop of 3K) from last several weeks until the pews month but loO higher than a are completed." year ago. Workers coming to Arrangements for use of the the Ogden area seeking emd chapel are as folployment continues to be a Ward will e significant factor in the in- lows: The Third creased unemployment over a the building on Tuesday, Thurs day and Fridays. Monday, Wedyear ago. nesday and Saturdays belong t Employment Outlook Following employment trends the Eighth Ward. On Sundays that occur yearly, the forecast the Third Ward Pnesthood for the next 30 day period will meeting will be held at 8 am; probably mirror the loss of seasonal workers in manufactur- um5 of work. Federal defense ing, construction and railroad employment which has reflectlrdurtries. The exception to ed a near straight line employthis may be noted in the con- ment level to far this year is struction industry which is cur- forecast to continue along this rently experiencing a high vol- - line. industry NO. 47 Hams chossn u-- Priests UTVH, LAYTON, Police seek Than year ago in area Seasonal 10c Vol 13 StGck, bonds King favors bill on labor, Speaker topic Gives foreign policy ideas Sunday School, 9 a.m.; and Sacrament meeting, 5.30 pm. The Eighth Ward Priesthood meeting will begin at 10:36 a.m ; Sunday School, 12 noon; and Sacrament Services, 7 pm. The Eighth Ward will have their fust Sari ament meeting in the new building on Sunday, October 19. Layton David S. King, Democratic candidate for S. House of Representatives, District 2, speakU. the ing before the Layton Chamber of Commerce Thursday labor racnoon, voiced his support of the Kennedy-Ive- s kets bill and blamed the spread of communism on this countrys failure to recognize legitimate nationalist movements throughout the world. A discussion of total damage at $1600, Kaysville stocks and bonds will be pre- most of which was attribsented at the Rotary Club Wed- uted to the shed destroyed nesday by Malcolm Pike of Salt Lake City. Hod Sanders is pro- at the Fred Hennefer home, 45 South 4th East. gram chairman. County permits total $112,874 for month Mr. King was introduced to the I ayton businessmen by Richard Layton. Clearfield, head of the Dav is County Farmington Building permits issued for unincorYoung Democrats. Beginn ng his speech, he porated areas of Davis County during September were I am a capitalist and valued at $112,874, according to the monthly report isam not ashamed of the word. I Harold sued J. Tippetts, County surveyor. by believe in anythmg that Permits issued were as follows: strengthens c a p it a s m and Lavton "Final plans for an chairman of childrens activities L. M. Flores, 7048 South 125 West, Bountiful, brick stiengthens America. he home and am a TJemocrat, evangelism mission to be held Nightie sei vices at each of garage, $15,148; Robert Terrill, 231 East Ironi October 26 to 36 aie being t e et. churches eight 7150 participatiig South, Bountiful, frame and brick, home, $11,560; made thi- - week by a commit ."the L. H. 249 West 6700, Bountiful, brick home and ormgrjuXy Lewis, f Layman fiom Trimtv I' DatmnN tee Lutheian (hlirch, Jss Gohun - m week Gimst spe'ai ers from M,4;ile East for loosin' due to garage, $14,596; Wayne A. Gillespie, 6961 South Center, Ave . laton, said Reverend mishandling .166 mi'lion perse ns Bountiful, brick home, $14,000; m the Aiab oountnes that were D. W Balster. Charles W. Nye, 59 East 6670 South, Bountiful, an . or 16 years ago. Ray Sienk.cwicz is general brick home, $9,470; Derrah S. Wiggill, RFD 2, Layton, Arab which The t.ed chairman of the mission comThe Reverend Frederpeople, lctnr mittee and will be assisted by kirg of Wcod Ri ti , Nebraska together by language and cus-w- frame shed, $300; Delbert L. Welsch, 2175 South 2nd Rennetn bahntke, prayer chan-mabe the peakei at Trinity tom, became part cf the na-- I West, Bountiful, alum um shed, $350; Simmons and wave that swept the Robert ollmer, vi.tation utheran Church at each meet- - tionah-and suivev chairman; Wendell mg. The public - especially in-- I world following World V, ar II. Wiberg, 1516 North Main, Layton, block barn and beand in attempting to kick cut equipment shed, $10,000; Maurer Construction CorpoRortti. publicity chairman. Eu- v icd to attend the gene Boone, Rally and training ginning every even mg pm. the feudal svstem they looked ration Corporation, 254 East 7100 South, Bountiful, to America for help. chairman; and Raymond Bean, tinm Oct. 26 to ".6 brick home and garage, $13,450; Everything was m our favJoseph O. Thorson, RFD 1, Kaysville, glass greenor, we vent millions m foreign aid, and we had no terri-,or.- house, $3,600; Standard Oil Company, 6283 South Orambitions, but wo bungled chard Drive, block service station, $20,000; and W. M. oy supporting the status quo, cement pig pen, $400. the existing regimes, and we Eambrougb, Syracuse, qunkly full out of favor, "The communists were smart enough to see and ue this desire for nationalism to fuither fur a contest with their ends, said Mr. King. Kaysville Special fire preLater in the evening, while vention week activities aie be- pr 7es awarded firt and second addicssing the Clearfield Lions til - week, October pb.ces. ing Mr. King challenged his 5 thiough 11, bo. rd meeting fur the Jav-- i Club, ly the local to a pul In debate on t, according to George s will be held Thui Sclav : opponent the Kennedy-Ive- s labor rackets Feature Story of the Month" honor for August chauman. hn--- c Dean J. home of at the g hill which he says his opponent was awarded to the Davis News Journa', accc ding to ti during which the members fine of the activities is the and this year's calls Publisner Utah and poster contest sponsored wi'I discuss projects for (Mo-le- i slickest"phony Printer, official publication of the to deceive the effort ldcnt Ro- American , ncccu ding to Prc through the elementary school Utah State Press Association. public." with childien invited to submit bot Major. He blamed poltics and tue Winning article appeared on the front page of tha 1 publican party for killing August 19 issue. Headlined Rattle snakes, solid rock, what he behoves is a good bill station meet builder atop peak, tha read radar steep to stamp out the unfavorable element in the labor un ons lie story told of the difficulties meeting the construction said the bill passed the senate workeis placing the radar surveilance station on tha by an ss to i vote and then mountain east of Trinity Lutheran church Flans Evangelism Mission Dais 1 a, dltthmt.mtu.rthmis- il -- m an Pupils will enter posters in Fire Prevention contest Journal, Reflex win j pn-te- rs Jay-cee- Story, picture honors V T..I-bo- eve-m- Journalism, advanced speech GIVING AWAY PRESENT AGES OF this eighth grade class in the Kaysville Elementary School does the date of the picture 1930. pack row, left to right, Raymond King, George Hayes, Howard Flint, Newell Barnes, Wendell Barton, George Yaunt, Myron Marston, James Prigmore, Bill 1jve, Roy Kanuit; Middle row, left to right, Herman Blamires, Eva Sandall, Ruby Rasmussen, Mary Bonnemore, Gertrude Rushforth, Luella Phillips, Elaine Hyde, teacher Elburn Dickson, Lucille Layton, Elaine Barton, Nora Wilcox, Sarah Linford, Bertha Butcher, Verla Smith; Front row, left to right, Mary Green, Vera Vinegar, Juanita Young, Laven Jost, Lavinia Young, Phyllis Payne, Vera Colemere, Jennie Beesley, Florence Buckley, Iwa Layton, Fern Galbraith. Sitting In front, Bill Epperson, Myron Linford, Kaysville. Offered now at Central The top feature story of the month among Utah weeklies is chosen by students of journalism at Utah State University in Logan. aid Peterson of Layton. The Weekly Reflex received an honorable mention of the journalism Purposes section are to publish the school in the Feature Picture of the Monm" contest which is newspaper and provide local judged by the students of photography at the University with news items from the of Utah. thoul. The speech section plans her, society editor; Pat Johnson, The wanning picture was entitled Little Boys Just to produce a school play. Kaysville, feature editor; Da- ( id Jones, Farmington, sports Love to Take a Pinch, and was a series of three picof the journalism group are Nick Rose of Farm-- ! ed'tor; and Ray Snow, tures of Harris Simmons, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy .ngton and Eileen ThaUher of mgtm, business manager. OthSimmons, Layton showing the youngster digging into Kavsville. The paper staff er members of the class have 'one of moin a fresh new cakes with both hand. Iclules Karen Gill, South We-- been ssigned as reporters, pa-pt- is being offered to students of the ninth grade Because this is a trial situa- tion, the two subjects have heui m one class entitled Speech and Journalism and is the direction of Mr. Eon- - ' -- v Farm-groupe- d -' i er 1 |