OCR Text |
Show f UNIVERSAL EICROFIUING COKP. 141 PIERPOINT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY. 10 .UTAH ' MRS. Whats your opinion? BILLIE MUIR Waitress, Signal Cafe And Volunteer Red Cross One of the questions being discussed in Layton by tne townspeople as well as the city council is whether or not to invite or allow the F and S Construction Company, builders of Hoffman Homes, to build a new subdivision which would eventually be annexed to the town. EARL. TUCKER MRS. LaVONIA HULSE Manager, Ben Franklin Store Housewife, Golden Acres. Worker Well, An inquiring photographer from the Reflex-Journstopped the following townspeople to ask their opinions. al that bund would be good Im' not against the sort certainly that would be built. However, I suppose another subdivision would add to the crowded conditions in the schools. On the other hand, more people living in the should help it and would maybe help bring in some recreational facilities for our young people, such as a theater and so forth. cf homes 4 if would rather see the community built up within its limits now with individual homes than for subdivision to be constructed outside the limits to be annexed later. I an-"oth- er J).betterloL up them than to build 1 Question: Are you in favor of bringing Hoffman Homes into Layton to build a new subdivision? W: 6 VOLUME LIII it KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, i 'YAH, THURSDAY, APRIL I! " Layton for the local merchants but probably not for the local builders. can see two sides to the question. It would be good for business to have more' people move to the community. But it seems that there arfe enough vacant lots right in the town I i 1958 com-mum- ty NO. X Farmington V V:i; ; ' Citizens urged to beautify Homes, yards, communities f 1 Like an sulphur and molasses tonic for spring is the community clean-upaint-uand perk-u- p week during which residents, are urged to put forth the little extra effort necessary to beautify their homes, yards and town. gwsKsgwt - ed p, p 'i Jaycees in Kaysville, under the chairmanship of I)on Leavitt, have set Apiil 12 to 19 as Clean-U- p Week. Udell Green and. Clyde Spencer are working with Mr. Leavitt on his committee. We would like to see everyone in the c ity cle:m up his yard during this period and make the plans now to have Kays-vijl- e -; L j really beautiful this summer," Mr. Leavitt said. Gaibage pickups will be both Saturdays and, in addition, V the Jaycees have vojunteered to haul away any other trash that can he lifted by hand from private property. status at Hill Air Force Base. The baffler cuts the noise Helping with the beautifying of the city, the Jaycees are from 25 to 8U percent and will prove to be a benefit to also planning a clean-ufor the Bamberger station area which .un) was recently procured by the city. During the week, it is surrounding communities as well as Hill AFIJ personnel. planned that members will cut down the weeds, rake the area, sweep the ramps and in other ways improve the appearance of the property. Ip Farmington, the-citcouncil has proclaimed April II L thi!trh 1 H as Dean LTp Week. NSI) QUEEN Left to right, Mary Ann Wood, 1st attendGarbage of any kind that will fit in containers whose ant; Sandy Lower, NSI) Queen, and Christine Halls, 2nd weight will not exceed To pounds will be hauled away every attendant. morning of the week. In addition, tree limbs, cartons, weeds, etc. will all be disposed of during these days. Hill Air Force Base SomeFrom now on, regular garbage days will be Monday o! thing is being done at Hill AFB each week. The garbage henceforth will be taken to the Davis to tone down the noise of jet County dump in West Bountiful. No burnable garbage will ngines long a problem at the be picked up on the regular hauling day, it was announced. Ogden base and its nearby coman field selected its Queen, Miss Clearfield NSD munities. audience of over .'a hi employees, Sandy The first of a series of jet Lower, daughter of ville was Capta 'll Johft H We- - noise silencers has been military personnel, and guests, Duane Lower, an NSD employee the Naval Supply Depot Clear- - who lives at 1115 - 87th Street, her, after whom Weber River in the aircraft run-u- p was named, in IsJ.t; and such area. Six more are on order. Ogden. Graduates from U of U this June. trappers as William Henry The giant muffler reduces Asnle . William Sublette. Jim the screaming, 1st attendant was Mary Ann penetrating, Bridger and Peter Skeen Og noi.-- e of jet engines by 25-:Wood, daughter of Merrill within two one den, in years percent, according to Col. E.B. Wood, Fire Department, who thereafter either passed over it Gentry, director of maintenance. lives at 51!) East Center Street, r camped within sight of it: Besides Kaysville and 2nd attendant cutting down the wilhv vod it earns." olume, was Christine Halls, daughter the silencei also of Beth Halls, NSD employee changes the noise from low freContributions of early Daliving at 7 South 450 East, vis County events are being quency to high frequency. High nois s. said Col. GenClearfield. tiequency new for historithis sought W. J. Madill, Farmington cal : cries which should prove try. dissipates rapidly over a Judges were Miss Ruth TollLow level noise travels has been distance. Bountiful, man, 781 East South Temple, interesting as well as helpchairman of the Davis County Salt Lake City; Mr. Clayton greater distances with a slow ful to local residents. Democratic organization. decrease in force. Carlson, 731 East South TemAnyone having information Mr. ple, Salt Lake City (Salt Lake People residing as far as Ben with to serve Elected about the history of the su- Lomond Heights, in Ogden to Madill were Mrs. Lloyd I. Charm School) and Mrs. Manly communities is the north, and Layton rrounding to the Bountiful, vice chair- Utterback, 3151 Taylor Ave, asked to call or contact eithouth, will notice a reduction in woman; Tilden J. Kirkham, Ogden; Mrs. Algie H. Winn, er Clair Hales, Kaysville 10, r.oise. Faunington, secretary, and 1320 - 5th Street, Ogden; and or Mary Bowring, Kaysville The huge silencer now Mark Argyll, Clearfield, treas- Mr. Howard Herbert, 1320 - 5th 127. Either Mr. Hales or Mrs. at Hill is designed for urer. Street, Ogden. Mrs. Utterback Bowring will be happy to pick use on single engine low The convention also elected was formerly with the Reed uo the information from you, must 4s delegates to attend the state School of Dance and Mrs. Winn jet aircraft. For the if written, or to write it for time being the muffler is used Democratic convention in Salt and Mr. Herbert are with a the paper. in reconnaissance versions of Lake City May 10. modeling school in Ogden. F-aicraft that have rolled off the production line ready for fa' NOISE SILENCER The huge muffler attached to the business end" of the 4 Thunderfla.sh" aircraft above will be used to cut down high-levnoise of jets in run-u- p Davis Historical Sketch No. ' son-in-la- testimony of the first settlers indicates that white men, whose identity will probably always remain a mystery but who are thought to have been trappers, lived in this vicinity earlier than 1st. At least, two rude huts, 01 partial dugouts are known to have been found here when the first Mormon explorer pushed northward from the Salt Lake City colony to see what the valley in this direction contained. These abandoned habitations were found on a hillside about two miles south . . . (from the center of town) . . . and a short distance southeast of the old Hector C. Haight home. They were discovered by Hector C. Haight who was the first Mormon to make a home in what is now Kaysville. It is highly probable that the first white man to set foot on the present site of Kays- pioie ers. but Marys Meanderings NSD adults. It just seems to me that there are not enough things for adults and children to I.AlGH ABOUT together. Take the matter of the HOME for instance. It is not built in such a way in F.i.Vc as to make it FUNKY. Nothing is going to get into todays basements and DIE without anyone knowing about it until the SMELL! You may now not think that would be funny but it's funny to remember the search for the dead thing, the pouring of even ( worse smelling chloride of lime around to kill the smell of the dead thing. That, my dears, was LIVING!l No one at our house be able to remember the thin ice at Dud cracking night with his pocket knife to give them a drink of water that had been brought to the bedroom with much forethought. No one w ill ever know the delicious comfort of running through a cold bedroom, an even chillier hall and a nearly freezing bathroom now-wil- J. Madill Again heads Davis Demos Burn-jingha- Davis Muscular Dystrophy run-u- p. Similar silencers for FRANK MORGAN FOURS GRAIN into Layton Stake Senseries" century ior Aaronic I'riesthood mill at 557 East Gentile. Dick high thrust" aircraft and the Adams, left, holds sample hag of flour. The Senior Aaronic p at Scorpion" projects raises money by selling flour, cereal, rice and beanR. Mr. Hill AFB are expected to be Morgan and Mr. Adams are on" the Senior Aaronic stake received and installed soon. committee. Anyone can buy products from the store. to the delicious warmth of mg handled underwear that Citations of Merit have been Force Base; and A. J. Nieder-howse- r, The silencers used on high Journal Photo) the kitchen stove with its was so sloppy around the ankle thrust aircraft will reduce the awarded to leading participants Clearfield. oven put down so clothes by the end of the season! They noise level in Davis County 1P57 March The MDAA citations are by about 20 percent. could be warm' to get into. won't remember that no moth-- r for Muscular Dystrophy by signed by Jerry Lewis, NationManufactured by Air Logiswho really loved her chil- tic Now, Ill agree that I, Muscular Dystrophy Associa- al chairman; James A. Farley, Coip and General Sound I am soft with easy dren would EVER CONSENT tions of America, Inc., it was honorary national chairman; Control Co., both of California, living, much prefer my au- to taking off the blue serge the silencers cost from $30,iMl-$so,(Ni- o anounced today by Mr. Robert Mrs. Lou Gehrig, national camtomatic gas heat, my always dress several and clean chairman. William Peaslee, campaign paign chairman; each. (with hot water, my push button aprons) or letting the boys into of Muscular Mazer, president somewhat like to an Presented organisations, stove but do you think my their summer BVDs before the oldLooking fashioned steam boiler and and campaign chairmen who Dystrophy Associations of Need children will he able to laugh first of May I don't care how or rice flour, cereal, any Layton (white brown), on the same principle in the recent annual America, Inc. took about them when they are warm it seems that breeze is working and beans. The prices are com MDAApart s an automobile muffler, the cereal, rice or beans? Mrs. Margaret Peaslee, presiMarch You can get them from Iaiy-to- n petitive. still cold." forty ? F-silencer is placed behind for funds to fight the crippling dent of Davis County Chapter, Aaronic is from the Stake Senior Money project children moan Few little people now even the aircraft. Then the aircraft Nowadays and fatal disease, muscular dys- said local residents have conPriesthoods mill, located just spent for outings and enterwhen they see more snow on know what I'm the citations are In tributed $1,074.5)1 to MDAA for about is bqcked into the stove-pip- e talking north of Frank Morgans home, tainment for the stakes Senior trophy, the ground in April. Theyll when I silencer of distinguished ser- research seeking a cause and of until the I opening one remember recognition Aaronic Priesthood which will vice in the search 557 East Gentile. never remember what a wind- brooding Nayhen to find the cure for muscular dystrophy and they the jet engine exhaust fits into wards a I.DS Layton's eight graduation banquet cause and cure and in giving and for patient service, clinics, fall a late snow was because it wont know the excitement it. in for the men the "store" more homemade' ice that was meant attending a spe- hope, comfort and service to transportation and educational Once the coupling is .bade, are participating of seeproject, and each takes turns cial school now in progress. cream could be made in the ing littlecommonplace those afflicted with Muscular and recreational programs for chicks pick their the jet engine is started up. in grinding the flour and cereal On the Layton Stake Senior old hand way out of their shells while Base officials, measuring the and There are more child and adult victims of the in keeping the mill in top Aaronic Piiesthood Committee Dystrophy. crank freezer, using the snow their than 2ni,(mhi victims of the di- - disease. mother looked noise level, state that the siprotective made Haven M. are are Purchases at J. John Barlow, shape. as ice. Funds raised during the 1957 on. (In our society, there is lencer reduces the normal sease, most of them children. the March for Muscular Dystrophy now no place for a brooding, hen decibels (volume of noise) put the mill on the honor system. Park, Frank Morgan, Bob WhitAnd the receiving Organizations Each item is price marked, and man, Dick Adams, and Ronald citations are: The out by un F-to ns decibels. wont ever be able to remember we have scientific incubaJaycees from will also help speed completion cus- Miller, The committee directly The silencers will be used money is dropped by the West Clearfield, of the Institute for Muscle Dithe first ice tors!) how wonderful Sunset, Point, tomer into a drawer. Anyone in charge of the mill is chair sease as a center for concenrun-u- p the tests. cream cone of spring tasted Farmington, during Kaysville, Layton, inly maned by John Barnes. buy from the mill. and Bountiful. The trated research into muscular the winter Theyll never know how Jet aircraft landing or taking canIncluded because Centerville, during Senthe The building, which has been for sale at much better than a nature off on Hills will still dystrophy and allied diseases Clearfield Jaycettes also months, no- one was so imprud it was to take ones be loud. But,runways a citation. as Cpl. Gentry ior Aaronic mill are all size donatein by Franl; Morgan, has dent as to sell ice cream in a walk afflicting millions of Americans. use for three years. lunch and sit- in the grove of bags of flour, whole grain, been noise is a Volunteer citizens who Announcing presentation of store! it, put trees at the school grounds and of the citation awards are; Miss the citations, Mrs. Peaslee said, And, really, what will the age. jet fill be sound proofed, Base officials- also are tak-n- ing converted to jet engine Barbara Alger, Layton; Duff children be able to remember smell and feel and know it was My deepest gratitude goes to to eliminate the .noise Both the noise silencers and Palmer, Clearfield; Mrs. John all the citizens of Davis county about spring (except that 'it spring. The grove is gone and steps oroblem of jet engines being Jet. engines slated for test test cell sound proofing are Foote, Clearfield; Dr. Robert for their generosity in contribwas late in coming in 195s) the children ar eating hot lunches inside! un up in the test cells. The will be mounted on a stand in samples of our program to lick Bitner, that will make for conversaLayton; Dr. Ralph uting time and money to help No one here will remembei built years ago to accom- an enclosed sound proof room. the noise problem, said Col. Peterson, Clearfield; Col Ed-- , those who -cannot help themtion in 1!?s? They wont know'ells, , (Continued on Page 4) ward F. Hubbard, Hill Air selves." modate piston engines, are be- - Both intake and exhaust ports Gentry. how good it felt to be free of ... - for. brooding hon today By Mary Bowring Another thing that bothers me about today's children is the sort of memories they will have accumulated by the time they are middle-age- d picks beauty queen W. ki tid No place y Jet noise Huts indicate trappers first White Kaysville residents Ciaude T. Barnes, Salt Lake City attorney who was born and spent his boyhood in Kaysville, wrote a book The tirim Years in which he aptly described the very early days in Kaysville, and partieularly the life of his mother, Emily Stewart Barnes. Mr. Barnes graciously gave permission fur the following exeerpt from his book to be printed as the first in a series of historical sketches about the area to appear in the Weekly Reflex. . . . at the dedication of the Kaysville Tabernacle on July 24, 1!12, her (Emily Stewart Barnes) Bishop Henry H. Blood, read a papei in which he said in part: 'It has been generally thought that the portion of Davis county in which Kaysville is located had been uninhabited, except by Indians, up to the time of the arrival here of Mormon r p cut 1 Kl ' F-l- F-l- r' Worker cited for deeds F-s- (Reflex-- Layton. Stake Senior Aaronic Raises money with flour mill house-to-hou- C 1 1 ld - - g well-balanc- ed |