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Show UNIVERSAL CORP. MlCIiOllLyittG 141 PIERPOINT AYE.. SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH : v ' f v THE WEEKLY f 0:?' h ' 4 w LM r' .W-sA-- - ,. r V'? "' .v"- " KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. u w jw t ' - Still looking ahead Is Davis oldest Citizen, f.lr. Layton i.OvV'f It .J i. ft s Salt Lake City must be moving to Davis County.' At least, that is the opinion of Davis school board members and educators who are trying to cope with the problems of buildings and personnel created by an ever rapidly increasing school population. For the first time since World War II, enrollment in Salt Lake City schools was lower at the close of September than the year before 420 fewer students than at the same time in 1958. Davis County schools, on the other hand, ehowed an increase of 1,756 students over the same period last year. A new J130.000 The increase in the school dial tele-- 1 all desiring it, Allen said, for phone Farmington, system cuspopulation has been Farmington telephone Th ere are t at ES R" , a.h. tome,-.. have free calling priviotter-1'.Tn MTt!dilay equalled only by ferent types of f and LDS church business' manager life circles. and into Kaysville-Lay- the the leges general population In1 j the TeleMountain States i Courses and Personal Improve- ton well as Because crease. as into Davis Counexchange phone Company. During his lifetime he his call for the! the Bountiful exchange. A ty remains such an - ideal Present plans Some of the subjects to be served two years in the Soutlv new service to begin in April conversion to dial service in place in which to rear a ern States LDS Mission, was of next year. At that time all the Kaysville-Layto- n exchange family, thousands of people bishop of the West Layton telephone numbers will be will be since Ward for 20 years and coincident with that are doing just that and changed to correspond with 1937 has been patriarch of the of Construction Nation-widtoo. e Farmington. telethe rearing large families, prefix . Layton Stake. In 1939 the total school phone numbering system. Far- is already well under way on n He served on the board of project. population was 4,384. In mington numbers will have a the Kaysville-Laytodirectors of the Layton Sngar prefix of UNiversity 7 fol1940-4- 1, it dropped a little Co. and was, with his father, lowed by four other numerals, Homecoming to 4,310, Then came the one of the founders of thej Allen said. Davis High Kimball J. Cranney Kaysville old Farmers Union, a general Property upon which a dial homecoming is scheduled for rumblings of World War II Sunday in Ogden hospital. and the beginning of destore enterprise. equipment building will be October 23 and 24, bringing In 1915 he became a field constructed has been pur- alumni from all walks of life. fense industries in this tret. In 1941-194- 2 the school chased at 55 North 1st East Annual football for Layton j superintendent game will be census revealed 4,660 stuin' Street in Co. and continued This Farmington. Sugar October 23 at 8 p.m. with the dents which was increased is considered by the Telephone Darts that capacity until 193-L- . He competing against Box the next year to 5,784, to still head3 the board of dibe the wire near Company Elder. The dance will be the dethe pre-wa- r, rectors of the First Nationdenter of the exchange. During at 9 p.m, f riends and struction on the new building following anight al Bank of Layton. school buildpression years, theme of Just following j relatives of Kimball J. (Duke) is scheduled to begin about a ing stood pretty much at a Memory." Ancv maffd rranney paid tribute to his November 15. standstill, like the populaWatt in the Logan LDS Temp- memory during funeral rites The Rampton Drug Cora- tion, With World War II el on January 6. 1886., She held Wednesday at 11 a.m. injpany will continue to serve as Farmington politics boom, there war not matedied June SO, 1920. On Au- the Davis Stake house. the Companys payment agent, Republicans rials nor money to keep Farmington gust 24, 1921, he married Mab- Mr. Cranney, 57, died Sun-- j as the new telephone building and Democrats alike at Far- abreast of the rapidly growll.e Bot,ins in Laae "y day in an photography, leather and plas- Ogden hospital f ol-- 1 will be completely filled with mington this week named can- ing population, , , tics, radio, woodwork, ball didates for city councilmen. dial telephone equipment. jWhlle Federal aid, patrioroom or square dancing, mathAdditional outside lines and Democrats chosen Wednesday tic citizeni and their bond ed mecourthouse-includanto ematics, ceramics, cables w ill be installed In the night at the Issues have done much, it ie chanics, mixed chorus and perRobert Griffith, Gil Still A exchange to provide individual Alp And tuck Affilf sonal grooming. A fee is lines or two family service to bert L. Hess and John Wilson to the students housed. keep Steven. On the Republican On charged for these classes. the answer! seems of Everyone young and old who side, chosen the same night, to be in double sessions is interested and who believes were Horace Van Fleet, New- which the board Is employin the motto Learn and Live, ell Hess and Harold S. Mon-soin several achools. , , ing than Live and rather Learn, In 1950-5- 1 the population is urged to come to the Central reached 7,472; three years Davis Jr. High in Layton on SYRACUSE NEWS in 1953-5it had Monday, October 19, 7 p.m. to Monto Since Mrs. James 9,714. left then leaped Udy take advantage of these worthday for her home at Pendle- it increased to 10,636 during while classes. Chosen by the ton, Oregon after spending 1954-5to 11,595 during Kaysville to 12,872; to 14,153 Kaysville Republicans to run a week with her parents here. 1955-5for office as city councilmen Commissioner and Mrs. Eu- until last year it reached Tuesday evening were T. S. gene Tolman. Mrs. Tolman 15,619 and figures at the Rushforth and Harry G. Duck- who returned from the Dee end of the first four weeks worth, both now serving on Hospital the latter part of of this year show tha total last week is much improved. at 17,475. Mr. Rushforth isTmpToT Kaysville Incumbent Kays- as the third candidate was as comptroller for Bennett Frost, Kaysville druggist. ville councilmen T. Steven Eldon Frost who enters poli- - Glass and Paint Co., in Salt Terms expiring this year are Rushforth and Harry Duck- ties for the first time. He Lake those of Mr. Rushforth, Mr. City. Mr. Duckworth is worth are again seeking elec- is the owner and Duckworth and Myron Philoperator of manager of the Mayfair tion in November in Kayslips. in Co., Kaysville. eery Store in Bountiful. Drug ville. Truman S. Curtis was re-- 1 long-tim- e The two were named at the named as GOP party chairman Tall selected with Mrs. Earl Republican nominating conSome 8,500 extra copies of Vernon Felt who purchased vention Monday night. Named as secretary of the g r o u p. the Weekly Reflex are being the old Davis County Argus There were only seven permailed this week to piston newspaper. In commenting kept the Vikings in trouble sons in attendance at the meet- in the second half and quarring specialists throughout about the changing of the the United States as promotion name, Mr. White reflected, Readers will note on page brate its 50th anniversary ing. terback Simmons hit Merey for another touchdown. Ray- four of this issue of the Re- in 1960, representing a half! editorially, The same selectprogram for McQuay-Norri- s, whose ad appears on page 4 of ed carried with it eeveral ideas mond caught another pass flex an ad from McQuay-Norri- century of service to the au- Bench Farmington this paper. that have suggested themone of the most refor a touchdown, but it was industry and mil- - rantg have ,ggued for Noble H. Hale, promotion selves as being fitting approcalled back because the spected and best known four more persona by Second manager for McQuay-Norri- s, Colts were running in the manufacturers of automopriate. It is not being used Judicial District Court after' said that it was the unusual The 8,500 extra of copies by other newspapers that we back field. That was five tive parts. true bills from the name and make-u- p of The are aware of, therefore has The ad tells of the out- this week's Reflex which are j receiving touchdowns for end Merey Darts mailed to ben2 Grand Jury Weekly Reflex that led him to not because of repetition frayCounty piston .ring achieved today. All the Colts had a standing Slices specialists throughout t h e j Wednesday afternoon. The use it in the special promo- ed into tattered rag like many pisgood day and the final score by the McQuay-Norri- s United States, its territories ' persons indicted will remain tion. others in common use; and was Layton Colts 26 to Vik- ton rings and will be of speand as part of unknown until they are ar possessions Mr. Hale will be interested then it seems to suggest at cial interest to companies ings 18. rested. McQuay-Norri- s to learn that the name The least one excuse we have for The Little Colts havent and individuals who sell and the special Henri J. Frederiksen, jury acwill promotion program Weekly Reflex was chosen In printing a paper at all Jn lost a game yet this year, install piston ring sets in more peo- foreman, said the grand jury 1909 by. John S. White and Davis County. that many quaint winning three straight. (I automobiles, trucks, tractors, ple with this paper and the will begin meeting evenings It shall be our aim and hope I dont jinx them.) So buses and stationary engines work on preto . The heavy cruiser USS earnest desire to reflex the until Saturday when both because it will point the part of Davis County rep- Tuesdaythe begin paring jury report. Toledo was the first U.S. healthy and legitimate sentithe big and little Colts get way to more satisfied cus- resented by it. ments of the good people of The manufacturing com- St. Louis., Missouri, and cruiser to fire eight-inc- h tomers and greater profits. to play a double header will cele- - pany hag headquarters in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. McQuay-Norri- a thats thirty. guns in the Korean conflict the county of Davis. Centralized adult education classes Expected to offer more for parents i education program. All PTA Adult Education that by concentrating agreed ers, PTA presidents and proclasses in one large group, the I. t u gram chairmen of a ej it wju 0ffer more 0f a variety Northern Dais schools met 0f courses to satisfy and 7 in Farmington with fit more people. The program for all the Roy C. Evans, newly appoint- ed director of pupil personnel schools in Northern Davis and director of the adult edu- - County will be held at the iaiio'n program to discuss and Central Jr. High School in ' formulate a more expanded Layton starting October 19, lead-adu- bene-Octob- er Layton Colts outrun Trojans for 21-- 7 football game K. just go when the Ogden Vikings ier, right guard; Chyck came from Hill Air Force left tackle; Kay Lang- Base where they had been ston, left end; Larry Preece, by the Redskins 45 scalped quarterback; Reed Barber, to 13. They were out for Nal-de- r, .right half back; Lonrtie blood and Coaches Robert left back; Dee Burton, Ormond and Glenn Palmer and Ted Pierce, full back. got together and another The Trojans from Wash .game was started w'ith the ington Terrace had a goodLittle Layton CoItg and the team and made two first Vikings. The weight agreed downs on end plays and up upon was g7 pounds so I get the middle. Then the Colts to play and Billy Fields will got the ball and Larry write the next game up. Preece threw a pass to Rayby Billy Fields mond Merey for the touchIn the second game, we down. The extra point was had Bobby Niel at center, scored by Dee Burton. Martin Fowler at right The Trojans had a bad tackle; Doug Davis at right break and on a pass play, guard; Raymond Merey at Raxmond Merey interceptright end; Chuck Kenney, ed the ball on the Trojan's left guard; Lewis White-side- s, line and scored left tackle; Larry the second touchdown. Buckley, left end; Gaylan The extra point was made Simmons at quarterback; by Larry Preece. Score at Kenney Call at right half half time was 14 to 0. back; Lonnie Nalder at left At the second half, a lot half back; and Ronnie Bair of the boys got into the at full back. It was so warm we all game who hadn't had much our coats and sweatshed Jimchance to play before. and had a ball. Quarshirts at was Weathers my go' Simmons tackle, Glenn Beltz at guard terback Gaylan and our new half back, Ken- handed off to Lonnie Nalny, Call. Gaylan Simmons der around left end for the Gaylan and Chip Yates alternated at first touchdown. scored extra the point. for quarterback Larry We had two teams lined Preece, .and Ronnie Bair worked as full back. up, one on offense and one A quarterback for the Tro- on defense, so about thirty-fiv- e kids got a chance to jans, played a wonderful It looked real mad to was he until play. injured game fiteam coming off and one see The in the second half. nal score was a pass play, another coming on. The Vikings made the next Dee Burton rto Kay Langon an end run touchdown was extra The ston. point made around end by Gaylan by 'Rogarr. Then the Colts Simmons. The final score bounced right back. Chip was 21 to 7 in favor of the Yates hit Raymond Merey for the next touchdown. Colts. Good runs by the Colts clean was The game very Ken-pe- y 15-ya- MARYS ?. - ( lf Grump- j Jifr j by John Gardner Layton On Saturday we met at Layton about noon hour and then twelve car and scrimmaged for one-haloads of kids left for Ogden. The Washington Terrace Boys Club have blue uniforms and our Colts have gold and black so it looked real sharp when they lined up for the kick-of- f, Layton had Bob Preece at and lots of good sportsmancenter, Dan Metcalf at right was shown. Both teams ship guard, Steven Watts, right played real good ball. We Raymond - Merey, were tackle; home about to right. end; Everett Zho J. Cranney Rites held ,r ,yn j GOP picks - n. Slate at later, Kaysville ; 4, 5; 6; Reflex name reflects aims Gro-Fro- st paper editor Of Special promotion program Uses pages of Weekly Reflex i - s, le ' MEANDERINGS ii in fc aoi'lil And everyone is essential to the final imagination. By Mary Bowring product it is necessary to have an editor if for no other In a glowing tribute to the newspapers of America, reason than to hear the complaints and a manager to 11 October D. Eisenhower President Dwight proclaimed occasional words of praise. It is also necessary hear the to 18 as National Newspaper Week. , to have some linotype men, some compositors, some It is well for the President to say glowing things pressmen, a bookkeeper (to tell how much money Is about the nation's newspapers but for our part we NOT being made), lots of people In lota of towns doing think Vern, the Weekly Reflex sage, strikes a true lots of things so we'H have something to print. when he says Two things everyone knows how to . note Another essential to a newspapers life is its adverdo better. One is raise somebody elses kids and the othtisers. Without advertisers we couldnt exist. er is to run the local newspaper." And, without YQU, our subertbers, wo wouldnt even And Ben Franklin in 1731 made nearly as profound bother to try! an observation when he wrote, If all printers were deAnyone who has worked, even remotely, with a newstermined not to print anything until they were sure it paper ia never quite satisfied when he or she goes into Would offend nobody, there would be very little printed. any other business or profession. out. to To It is bard to put your finger on the fascination that a lot of takes it a get paper Actually doing get the presses finally rolling and the paper delivered to becomes part of the newspaper business. The hours are your hands s-a -- process involved beyond your wildest very long you can never tell just how aoundly you may I. Telephone company plans Farmington dial building n, ! P-- lt eal Bauis Go. Hiring reates school loom Looking forward to next year when he will Layton celebrate his 100th birthday anniversary. David E. Layton, one of Davis Countys "older citizens, will observe his 99th birthday Saturday. Mr. Laytons life parallels a century of progress and events in this county. He remembers the first train to cross the valley, can recall colorful historical characters of the very early days of Utah, His father was Christopher Lay-tofor whom the community of Layton was1 named. j The sparkle, wit and keen NOW THE LAL)ltt CAN LEAKi HOW AO KCi'AiK A CAR in one ot the adult education classes that will be offered to parents of North Davis County. Making arrangements for the centralized classes at Central Davis Junior High are, left to right, Mrs. Lee Liston, Kaysville; Mrs. Melvin J. Wilcox, Clearfield; Mrs. Norman K. Brown, Farmington; and Mrs. Dale Schofield, Layton, adult education chairmen for the schools in their communities. , NO. 28, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 195 A I B I be sleeping when the phone rings and one of the "friends tel) of the tragedies, the comedies, the houra of sorrow of the paper calls to tell that a new baby has arrived and and of glory that have come to a people during the years its grandparents will be disappointed if the notice of the paper has been published. Its birth isnt in TOMORROWS paper! Needless to say, We look now at our children and, as fond parents were always happy to have our sleep Interrupted to be the world over, try to map in our minds successful lives told of such an arrival because every baby born ia a for them. In our deepest self, we hope one of them, at least, will choose the newspaper profession. ' potential subscriber! There is a deep satisfaction in this putting the paper Newspaper people like to feel that they are an Integral part of all the do good causes the drives for funds to to bed. There is the joy of creative work,She warmnesa fight disease, poverty, Communism, what have you all of dealing with people and, perhaps best of all, the knowlmake us feel important to a successful campaign. edge that we have contributed In a small way to anSometimes we make mistakes. Those we hear about other of Americas Institutions the free press. Sometimes we make friends and those we hear a girl, October 1 about too. Sometimes we feel that we have to say something, Allen, boy' even if we make enemies. So we do that too. Matthew Walker Layton A newspaper becomes more than a chronicle of hapand IV Allen Elizabeth Mary Robert Lee and Layton penings it becomes a history of a community and its a boy, October 2. Allen, Olney Schaefer Edna Martha wa can the of Henry, our newspaper, people. Through past pages Births . 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