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Show 4 A 141 PIERPOINT, AVE. SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH Get Selling Results Reflex Page Index Classified Ads .. Movies . . . Legal Service Directory Womans Page Layton News Kaysville News Farmington News To place your classified ads jn the Weekly Reflex, just telephone Kaysville 10 and ask for Marilyn. Vein Woolsey is the man to talk to about display for your business. VOLUME I KAYSVILLE. DAMS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II 12. 1957 6 5 .... 12 2 12 9 U 10 .... NUMBER 21 y Track Repaired For Use Monday Normal traffic was again Kaysville over Denver and Rio Grande the moving Western Railroad track southwest of. Kaysville Monday after train crews completed the task of restoring track where 21 cars werp derailed last Saturday evening. The 71 car freight train was moving northward from Salt Lake City to Ogden when the mishap occurred at alxiut 8 p. n. Traffic for the line was rerouted over Union Pacific tracks over the week-en- d while some 75 crewmen and two huge derricks were pressed into service to lay 400 feet of ne.v track ripped up by the cars. Cause Unknown Cause of the accident is still being investigated, according to railroad officials. Ten of the derailed ears were empty. The others carried coal, pipe ami other steel products. There were uo injuries reported. Damage will total thousands of dollars. Some of the cars are salvagable. others are suitable only for scrap. A slow order for a few days will allow engineers to proceed over the repaired section at about 10 miles per hour. The break began 26 cars from the rear of the 71 car train, and eight rear-mocars remained on the tracks. The forward end proceeded to Ogden. ' AN Joseph It. Jarman, 90. enjoys KAYSVILLES OLI1EST reading the newspaper and watching television. One of his prise poHsefsions is a certificate of election aa Kaysville city treasurer issued to him while Utah was still a territory. (Reflex-Journ- j j al Photo) Mr. Jarman Treasurer Of Kaysville Before Utah Became A State -- IV-'-V- l.. w rt ' v i! Va I i i v; : A, X ' The Davia High varsity football team, shown here during their regular afternoon practice session last Friday, will meet Murray tbo, Friday at 5 p.m. on (he Murray field for their first practice game. The second an I final practice game will be at Davis against Cyprus the following Friday, September 20. at 8 p.m. League game begin September 27. Inset shows Coach Lee Liston in a huddle with his boys. euen Teachers Central married and she liveo in Bountiful, Margaret Swan Layton Seven new faculty mem-U- r A graduate of the University of have joined Central Davis Utah in lavt with a certificate Junior High school this year. They to teach in junior or senior high are Jay F. Cullimore, Gftlda T. chool, this is her first year of She has three children leaching. towns, Maurice S. Marshall, KenBy neth P. McDonald, Raymond Opal Irene Spurlock and Colleen R. Weaver. Mr. Cullimore comes to us from an Ogden Junior High School. He is married and has two children, lie is the brother of Coach Grant Cu Lmore of Davis High school. Cobh Thornley Downs, a native of Layton, taught at North Davis Junior High six years ago. She married and lived in Spokane, She ashington, and California. recently spent some time in Japan. She taught at South Clearfield Elementary school last year. She has two sons and has moved to a new home in Golden Acres. Maurice S. Marshall taught in Tooele. He used to be the As-- 1 sistant County Agricultural agent Davis County. He now lives in Sunset. Kenneth I'. McDonald hails from He graduated from the Utah State University and taught in Blanding. He lives in Layton with his wife and daughter. Raymond Orbendorfer is origi-inallHe from Philadelphia. graduated from the University of Utah and then taught half a yeat at Philadelphia. He spent some time in the service and then came to Central. He lives in Salt Lake and has two children. Opal Irene Spurlock is Kentucky. Her husband is a retired Air Force Master Sergeant and is now a Layton City marshall. She taught school in a school building and she has also taught overseas.- - She now lives in layton and has two children. Colleen R. Weaver graduated Davis High. Her name was 'rom ' Colleen Roundy before she was y .1 4 I. n one-roo- m Auxiliary Installs Kaysville Mrs. Marcia Mansell, North First East, was installed as president of the Kaysville American Iwgion Auxiliary Unit K2 Monday at the home of Mrs. Roetta Kiifoyle, 241 East Second South. Mrs. Frances Ross, district president, and Mrs. Andrea Whcller, district secretary, both of Ogden, were installing officers. Other officers installed were Mrs. Ina Cheney, first vice president; Mrs. Violet Crawley, second vice Burton, president, and Mrs. secretary. A new historian and Chaplain will be appointed UW Layton Chamber Favors Consolidation 2-C- ! -- Central Davis Jr. High J j 12. This is an exciting event sev-again 8S t will be the first time the class enth elected will have "off graders with a the large year ..tatting enrollment of eight hundred for- - officers, There are two hundred New Armory ninth graders, two seventy-seve- n The students of Central want to hundred sixty-seve- n eighth graders thank the i'tah National Guard. sev- and two hundred ninty-seve- n av, ,n City. and the Davis Coun- enth graders. This is the largest t c(h(K) Roard for the Armory enrollment Central has ever had.,that j being built on the north ,n EV.lry va,laVe uSn side of our sch01' When thi8! being arm.ry is completed in approxi-- 1 in the gym However, with the mately two months, three class- leadership of our student body rooms will be available, one lock- Brent Maxfield, vice el room, a shower room and the pi w II The school pi esident, Diane Fisher and sec- the Vm. retary, Matt Simmons, this should Armory during the day and it will e one of Centrals best years l(e for community functions in the evening. The National Guard Elections for home room rep- - is .ing 7V; of the total cost of Md Thu,rs iIe uildinS . Davis County day, Sept. 12. These represents tives attend the student council each paying l'JWr. meetings to help make the school Desk for Sale regulations and decide what the Attention Parents Central Da- activities m11 be for the school vis has ome old lityle school desks Yearjthat the public can purchase for The seventh grade election foi M each. Contact the school if you class officers will also be held are interested. j nce 1 Auxiliary Unit ' rm es ; nnn . LTriCiVna.l i - 'Mary's Meanderings Princess Margaret Should Move To Davis, Marry Townsend Radio Operate 24 Hours Sheriff Organize Legion j Well, Maybe ty-on- e. The Layton Chamber Layton of Commerce went on record as (wing in favor of the consolidation 0f I.ayton City and Laytona Town at their regular meeting last Thursday noon at the Signal Cafe, president Hal Marsell said the Chamber will also urge the people to vote both for the consolidation of and the election election new city officials. Following con-o- f solidation, if it is approved, it will be necessary to elect a new mayor and five councilmen for the All present lagged community. city and town officials will be out. Mayor Elias Dawson of Layton aid he does not intend to No other official run again. have said as yet whether or not should help By Mary Bowring they intend to run for It was Will Rugerx who said tion. all he knew was what he read in Something else I read with fas-th- e Public Hearing Held I know cination dont that approached horror Well, consolipapers. No protests against the dation were made at the public 8 M,ut then, but NOW there is 'was a piece by some woman say House- hearing held last Thursday eve- plenty of information to lie picked ing Husbands Shouldnt do husare If work! fine the there actually reading by up carefully hall for the at ning Ijiyton city must bands in housework, indoing they newspapers. three two communities. print Only For instance, did you know be in New York. Not many of terested citizens appeared at the in Davis County. Howmeeting. they have isolated the virus that them are The general election on the procauses hoof and mouth dineaae. ever, occasional male helpers combe heard in posal will be held September 27 That should come in right handy plaints could probably New York City! On the other hand, in both communities. A majority for politiciana and columnists of persons voting in each town who are constantly putting their I think the article was probably actually written by a man who must approve the consolidation befeet in their mouths! wrote undr a womans name to fore it will become effective. And another bit of worthwhile added authority to the apgive The September 27 election will information to have at the tip of proach. be held at the City Hall for is the one concerning tongue and at the home of Royal Princess Grace and the Prince of Someone who must be in the C. Robins for Laytona. Polls will Monocoa. It seems that budgetary know reports that It costs more be open from 7 a. m. until K p. m. troubles do hot only abound in the to feed a large family but the household of Bowring and in average per person is usually To s Now that is profound less. YOUR house but that the Prince and Princess are having difficulty, thinking at its very profoundest. too. In fact, a reliable source has This fellow also goes on to say Expensively prepared foods may Farmington Sheriff LeRoi Day been heard to remark that the raid this week his office is now Prince and Princess have even had play havoc with the budget. any prepared to operate its radio sys- ARGUMENTS ABOUT MONEY. (To my way of thinking, budtem twenty-fou- r hours per day lor All of which proves that they are foods play havoc with the get. The best way to beat the added efficiency in police work. human, after all., battle of the budget is to stop Three men will he employed to Hut, anyway, things are so eating.) work around the clock. At present bad in the Monocoa household the radio is in 'operation only eight (beg pardon, 1 mean palacehold) Interesting fashion note is that hours each day. Davis County that Gtace is considering going the new look from Paris is the of the thick citizens may now reach the sherhack to work. That will relieve bag look. So, we-uiff's office any tirfie, day or night, the strain on the budget to some miifie will no more need to mourn several million dollars a year, I by calling Farmington Ills or l'.s.i. (Continued on Page 9) b. Clearfield Will j Asian Flu Record Enrollment Announced In Davis? Sipt. e ity Kaysville - Joseph It. Jarman, Kaysville's oldest man, will be ninety yeuis old Monday. While visiting at the Weekly Reflex office recently, Mr. Jarman said he is one of the few if not the only living person who held a public office in rtah .f(ire it became a state ... A certificate of election for city treasurer of Kaysville was to him by Charles C. Rich- ards, ucting governor of the Territory of Utah in 1MI5. That wasj when Kaysville reached to the Hooper line, says Mr. Jarman. He remembers well the incident over! taxes that split Kaysville' and Layton into two separate communities for it whs his task to! collect the taxes over which the st controversy arose. , Keeps Busy Clearfield Commander Edward Mr. Jarman lives with his daugh ter Mrs. Lois J. Chipman at 41 Anderson of Clearfield American West First North in Kaysville. He Legion Post 134 announced this keeps busy each day reading the week that a' meeting will be held newspapers and watching aome at the Clearfield Legion home Septelevision shows, He likes 'the tember ltt at 7 pjn. for all ladiea quiz shows and comedy programs interested in forming a ladies auxibest and thinks plays are a waste liary for the post of time. He goes to the post ofHelen Howard, department of fice daily to pick up his mail and Utah president of the American says he wouldn't think of having Legion" Auxiliary, will be present the mail delivered because 1 to assist in establishing the Clear- wouldnt have anything to do or field unit. anyplace to go." Mr. Jarman was born in England September in, 1M(7. He wae a convert to the Church of Jesus covered to date in Davis County Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and many persons are reporting B- came to Kaysville in November of nesses with similar symptoms IV I with an older brother, spon which mav or may not be Asian sored by E. P. Ellison for whom Layton City councilmen Monday Fli An outbreak of the disease he herded sheep to pay back to the night approved an expenditure of here is expected, howevei, this fall immigration fund the money that f'J50 for use by the Layton Jay-rein draining the area being or winter as it continue to spread brought him to America and Utah made into a parl( along Kly, throughout the world The following year hi.-- parents and Creek west city of Verdeland Park. with ine wt of ',r sevn rh:llren , The Jayceea are apearheading Vn.trv,'w tmn week Coun- came Kaysvil k. fJr'.U'1e,h tuc. he Da,a 'program of improvement for t C alifornia Mission outlined its in which all civic groups will Mission to California parkgiven an prv,,ent 'mo: opportunity to select The flrt outbreak was report- - was rut short in limn when he con- - B.Darate projects He in Hong Kong. China, in April tacted typhoid fever. worked as a miller in Kaysville before of lh;s year .. a.cordinLr to Barnes. On April 2.", a naval ves- - moving to Ogden where he was Fire sc docked at Japan with flu shipping clerk for Ogden Furnifor When 2 a,oard. Four viruses were isolated ture Company years. Layton Volunteer Firemen at from washings and later sjieci-men- s he came back to Kaysville he again Layton answered a call for a small were obtained at Hong Kong, sought the office of Kaysville city grass fire along Kays Creek north treasurer by election and served of Verdeland Park at S p.m. SunMalaya and the Philippines On May 22, Walter Reed hos-- 1 in that position for eleven more day. Only a small area waa burned, pital deserilied the virus as A1 terms, or for a total of 24 yeare. according to Fire Chief John He married Ermminnie Williams Adams. The blaze waa apparentinfluenza, a mutilated form of the influenza virus not antigenetically of Kaysville September 2f, 1K&4. ly started by children playing with related to previously isolated ' Mrs. Jarman has been ill in a matches. rest home in Salt Lake City for forms. the past few years. The couple On all Continent Outbreaks have now occurred will have been married K jrears on every continent identified as due this month. They have three chil- to the Far East strain. dren, Mrs. Chipman, Kaysville; Flu began invading the United William W. Jarman, Beverly Hills, States in June. On June 12 Pitt-- 1 nd Cornell Jarman, Berkeley, Call man Morris sent the first vaccine fornia. Mr. Jarman has held many to National Insurance Health for testing. On July 1 volunteers be- - church jobs. He was stake chorister of Davis Stake for nine years gan taking shots in tests. In July the first case was iden- Bnd was president of the choir in tified in Los Angeles. Two hun- Kaysville First Ward for many September 13 Recreation dred cases occurred in a popula- years. From I '.an to 1915 he was Layton tion of 2.Ka in an institution which in the Ogden Tabernacle Choir. Meeting, city hall, 8 p. serologically were similar to the Far East cases. Clinically it was Football, Davis at Flu with no deviation of symptoms. Murray, 3 p. m. Sporadic cases' have since been rethe United ported throughout September 14 States. Dance, May-fa- ir Square Fades In Asia Store Country In late August the epidemic beparking lot in Layton, gan fading in Asia, spreading toK p. m. (See story on ward Europe, Africa and South 1.) Page America, and widely through the - Layton Layton Eighth Ward United States. will sponsor a public square dance Layton Stake Temple Some authorities are concerned social on the Mayfair Country Day. with the of the Store parking lot in Layton this flu viruses with which our people Saturday evening beginning at h September 15 have had no antigenetic experience. p.m., according to Bishop Lee T. Dee Schneider FareSeeding of the virus has already Simmons. well, West Point, 5 p. occurred and the groundwork of . m. The dance is free, open to everya pandemic (world-wid- e epidemic) one. Money obtained through purhas been laid. With the advent of chase of soda pop at the dance will September 16 Clearfield American winter the flu season the antici- go into the Layton Third-Eight- h Legion Organizational pated case incidence becomes the ward church building fund. meeting, post home, 7 Dr. Stewart, Richard Knott, superintendent of $iU,i0 question. p. m. (Story P. 1.) P.H.S., states, We dont think it the Sunday School in Layton is anything to become hysterical Eighth Ward, will be in charge of ' September 29 about, but we want to do every- the square- - dance, assisted by his Football, Cyprus at thing we can to reduce its impact. counselors!" Wilford Collmar and Davis, 8 p. m. , The disease in Asia is highly Victor Offret and the Layton Stake dance director, Earl P. Wixom. (Continued on Page 9) , I Layton Grass I . Davis Calendar September Square Dance In Layton This Saturday |