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Show I School program will grow in Davis, says editor Davia County has the worst of their needs by 1000-6the housing problem of them all, speaker continued. And whatedever route they take to raise commented William Smiley, ucational editor of the Salt money they will run into difLake Tribune as he discussed ficulty. Groups like AAUW problems facing the schools of can serve best by getting action to find money for the state before the Kaysville Branch of the American Asso- buildings and maintenance of ciation of University Women the schools. in Layton last Wednesday eveIt was the speakers opinion that at least five districts in ning. Speaking of the panic caused the state will have to face douby the launching of Sputnik ble sessions within the next thirteen months ago, Mr. Smi- two yeais and Davis is one of ley said, Our schools are not them. The education chairmen for in as sad a situation as people would have us think. But the group, Mrs. Darlene we are perhaps worse off than elementary and secondwe knew a year ago as far as ary education, and Mrs. Winona space, teachers, and equipment Frost, higher education, arranged the meeting which was arg concerned. at' the home of Mrs. Ray In his position as education held Dawson The includeditor, Mr. Smiley has the uni- ed Mr. Ima committee Mrs. BarHarvey, well of que advantage being educational bara Hendrickson, Mrs Reta with acquainted and Mrs. Iva Harm state but free McGonigle, the problems President lone Grange of the charge of bus which vey. presided might attend him if he were The December meeting will an educator. be a Christmas party at the At the present rate the school Oakndge Country Club op districts will be $1,000,000 short Thursday, December 11. be-hi- Gal-brait- n, gill and family of College City, New Mexico. Stanley Hamblin la able to be back to achool at North Davis Junior High School following six weeks at home, suffering with a badly broken left leg. He received the injury while playing football with the school team. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Hamblin are his parents. Elder Warren Cook who waa to have left for an LDS Mission to New Zealand on Wednesday, Nov. 26, developed mumps two days before his mission training was completed last week in Salt Lake. He has been seriously ill since that time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook. Mra. Alta Thurgood waa honored last Tuesday by Mra. Nettie Wilcox of Kaysville, Mr. Ths 27, 1958 REFLEX-N- ov. and Mrs. Ivan Thornley of Suzanne Rampton is still confined to her bed following an injury to her left hip, suffered last August jn a fall on rollei skates, Suzanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. RoyU Wi Rampton. Mrs. Carl K, Barber was tak en to an Ogden hospital Tuesday in preparation for a majoi operation to be performed on Wednesday. Rudolph Cook observed his Tth bnthday at his home last 1 iday with family members dime throughout the day. He w s guatly pleased ovci the ai rival cf a born that day to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wiggill of Morgan. Vern is a grandson of Mr. Cook, Og-- 1 den, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford The occasion marked Barber hef birthday anmveisary. Mrs. Alice Jensen of Hooper was a visitor lust week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen, her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Mark Cook page 9 en- tertained with a dinner party at their home Saturday evening. Their guests were Lr. nmj Mrs. Steve IJeardon, and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Newman and daughter Diane of Ogden, Mr. und Mrs. Calvin Stephi ns of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs Sam Raw son and son Bruce of llenefer, end the Misses Don-e- ll and I u Jean Cook. c i HEWS NOTES MRS. L. GLEN GARRETT and Mrs. Hod Sanders serve Erik Grill of Stockholm, Sweden, and Sadahiko Kano from Tokyo, Japan. The young Swedish boy is living with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Kaysville, while attending Da is High, and the Japanese boy is at Bountiful High School. By Virginia Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Thurgood celebrated their wedth a dinding anniversaries ner party on Moi 48 evening at Old MacDonalu Farm in Riverdale. The Jensens were anobserving their forty-thir- d niversary, while it was the for Mr. and Mrs. Thurgood Pvt. Noel Smedley arrived home from Fort Ord, Californ a, where he is serving his acuve reserve training. He will spend a week here with his wife and new daughter, before returning to Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cook entertained with a family dinner party in honor of their grandson Elder Warren Cook, prior to his entering the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, Elder Wairen Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cook and daughters Donell and Lu Jean, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmet Mulford and daughters Shir-- 1 ley and LaDonna, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Cook and sons, Leo, Brent and Glen, all of Syracuse; Mr and Mrs. Parry and son Ray of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hall and son Terrell of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and daughter forty-seven- Foreign students treated To American Thanksgiving St. Rose of Lima 85 Church Street, Layton Phone Kaysville 671 this traditional holiday, and a Father Patrick J. Curtin, of Thanksgiving in America quartette composed of Mrs. Pastor was toe delightful experience (jeoige Tiller, Mrs. Reed GunFather George F. Helmich, of Id foreign students who aie nell, Mrs. Leland Frost and Mrs. Assistant attending Utah Schools this Hod Sanders sang a medley of Field the American unoer songs. Thanksgiving year Thursday-- On St nice pLn, at a buffet dinner Thanksgiving Day there Special guests were Miss Kay served Sunday evening in the will be two masses at 7.30 rustic setting of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, Davis High exchange and 0:00 a m. student last year to Greece; Hod Sanders bam. Friday, Saturday, Monday, Lowell exchange Bangerter, Davis High AFS Central' Com- student to Mr. and Tuesday and Wednesday Germany; mittee were hosts and hostesses Mrs. Emil Whitesides, Mr. and Mass will ba at 7.30 a.ra. to the gioup. Mrs. G. Gibbs Mrs. Bartlett Wicks, regional Smith was chairman, with Mrs. director of AFS in Utah; Dr. Sunday Masses will ba at 8 a.m., 10 Bea Carroll, cooidmator of the and Mrs. Whitney Smith, Loa.m., and 11.30 am. Davis High School AFS pro- gan, of an AFS stuparents gram, Mrs. Glen Garrett, Mrs. dent at Logan; Mrs. Lynn How- Monday Ilod Sanders, Mrs Lveiett Lar- ard and Ken Olsen, central com8:30 p m. All census takers son, Mrs. Howard Bivins, Mel-- v mittee members from Salt Lake will make their final ren Manning, Dale Claik and City. ports at the Parish HalL Eugene Peterson, other members of the committee. AFS students attending In- Tuesday Kavwille A tiue expression The theme of a typical American Thanksgiving holiday was followed through the evening. Motifs of Thanksgiving were used in decorations, Mrs. Car-ro- ll spoke of the meaning of Why Go Elsewhere? cluded Joyce Keoe Hwa Mia Oen, 18, Indonesia; Enk Grill, 17, Sweden; Agnes Bru, 17, Germany; Brigitte Spazier, 16, Austria; Rouh Stavropulou, IS, Greece; Luis ge Cocina-Juaeko Kano, 17, 18, Spain; Japan; Baer.. . Feller, 18, Germany; Soda 'iellerro Piekamen, 17, Finland; Huang Tan, 16, Singapore; Toivo liman 18, Finland; Adriano From 4 to 6 p.m. Religious th Italy. ia lcoxs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber Give the Great Bourbon of the Old West thats winning new friends everywhere Sl .. . BROOK STCmHlT THE OU) SUNNY BROOK left Tuesday by plane to spend the Thanksgiving holidays w th LOUISVILLE, COMPANY, KENTUCKY KY NATIONAL BY DISTRIBUTED BOURBON STRAIGHT TOW and Ql'JLS help produce Episcopal Mission n, 17, Wig-Deb- PRODUCTS DISTILLERS COMPAQ 90 PROOF WHISKEY instruction classes will be held for all Catholic children, age 7 to 17, n, Watta, Mr. and Mis. Darrell S and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Charles Wiggill of Layton, Larne, of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright of Coalville, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown of Hoytsville. Mr. and Mrs Crown who have served an LDS mission to New Zealand, showed historic films The Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneers enjoyed their November meet ng Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wayne Burton Twelve members and two count officers were, P',es- ent- - M- r- Loretta Rice of Clin- ton presented the lesson Utah Lakes. Mrs. Sophia Ashton and son Thomas Ashton spent last weekend visiting relatives in Evanston Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smedley who are residing for the win-to- r months in Logan, while Mr. Smedley is atending the USU are rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a baby girl, who arrived at a Logan hospital last Wednesday afternoon. The rnw mother was the former Pamela Wilcox. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wilcox, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W Smedley. It is the first grandchild for the Wi- Clearfield Elementary School 435 South Main, Clearfield Phone TA or Kaye. 871-The Rer. J. E. MacGinnia Sunday copper safely R Layton news Mrs. Kermit Layton of Kaysville and her mother, Mrs. Harold Layton, recently entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Charles Bruen, formerly Mias Kay Jacobsen. De-W- Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams, Noith Layton, will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and son and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wtaver and two boys of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard and family of Kaysville. De-Ly- Furnac WESTERN AUTO CARL RACKER KAYSVILLE Stake LDS Sunday School Hains Adams Superintendent hosted a noon dinner for three members of the General Board of the LDS Sunday School who met on Sunday morning prior to attending the eight Stake Convention in Bountiiul in the afternoon. The General Board members Eva were Green, Wayne G. Brown, and Paul Tanner. Take it from SANTA am. 8 Church At Kennecott, employees who have avoided injuries by wearing hard hats are members of an international organization called The Tur' u Club. Employees who have been saved from ey e in j ur ies by wearin g protective eye devices are members. of a national organira' c1 r" School and Family Worship Service. Flowera for the Altar may be given in memory or as a Thank Offering. Monday 7.30-- 3 00 pm. Episcopal Mission Confirmation class will meet at Mrs. Messicks home. 1 Wise Owl Club School forms E. M. W ,.1 hitesides v. J or S ... teachers, Jay Dansie and Robert Larson, as well as Principal Roland Long. The patrol members wear courtesy caps, a white belt, and a badge. A captain and three junior patrol boys are on duty each week to advise and report irregular happenings to the playgiound supeivisors. Factors consideied by teachers in choosing patrol members included eitizensmp, leadership, dependability and class grades. Members are Bruce Pitt, Everett Crumpler, Gary Grover, Bruce Barnes, Eddie Voigt, Bill Birkholz, Pat Sizemore, Mcl-- i vin Thornton, Van Sessions, Michael Decarla, Michael Wilson, Richard Lee, James Hatch, and Renny Knowlton. There have been very few accidents of any sort and no serious accidents at E. M Whitesides this year We hope that this patrol will help m the prevention of future accidents, said Principal Long. In addition to hard hats and safety ej of protective equipment is available to Kennecott employee This includes gloves, masks, safety shoes, special clothing, and safety belts. All are an essential part of the comprehensive program that in 1957 won for Kennecott employees the National Safety Councils highest award The Award of Honor, and 31 . , ' additional safety av Bureau of Mines. r'ators & .4' 6&. $0 ;V . os! JVc I f. A' r.; ; -- 5.3 fc. A ,1 r tv, $4 Grocer showing a new kind of cereal to a mother: Young sters just love it. It has prom luma and you send in the bo: top if you want the cereal. .rV ' The Teamster A.' , . SfiL ... Kennecott Capper Corporation V RENTA Reflex-Journ- al Call 10 and aak for Marilyn Keyea Your Gift Subscription will begin December 25th We will send along a card with your name on it. . i New Package Weekly x , 'rfV-? sr , Elementary school has formed a plaj ground safety patrol to work with the playground su to he p maintain pervisois safety and courtesy on the playgrounds. The patrol is under the direction of sixth grade Those Special People Away from Home Will Enjoy a Gift Subscription to the r ? of The Kennecott Lumbers of these clubs arc v. all employees who have cooperated wholeheartedly in the development of a successful safety program. By wearing personal protective equipment they have helpc,! - ' make a Kennecott employee three tirr.' than the average person is at home. Safety patrol Layton ;, DELL'S SERVICE 135 N. Main Clearfield, Utah . t vl |