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Show November 3, 19P3 2 Page or duty What does the right to vote mean? A chance to cast a ballot for a friend in a local election? An hour or two, or even a day, away from the job on election day?. A chore grudgingly performed that involves a trip to the polling place and, perhaps, a wait in line? To some people who have the right to vote secured, this may be its meaning. To others though, it has a deeper, almost mystical, significance. freedom fighter shot down by a To the 15 year-ol- d Soviet tank in the streets of Budapest, the right of the right to vote was worth dying for . . . to the peasant Chinese, slaving in the bitter agony of a commune rice paddy, the right of treasthe right to vote is a vision of an ure, the thought of which creates mental anguish . . . to the two young East Germans escaping from their Communist masters across a heavily mined border, the the right to vote was worth right of the price one of them paid several weeks ago both his legs. Its a precious thing the right to vote too precious to lose because 06 has something else to do on election day. nt 1 ffSheX)ldSs3 t - - old-tim- er a. 1 I &. DE SOBE TOvVOT .. , ; Tt- i i Mrs. .June HumKaysville phries was named, president of the Student Nurses Association of Utah at the annual Utah State Nurses convention , held Thursday, October 27, .M the Hotel Utalrin Salt Lake City." Airs. Humphries is in her last year as a student nurse at Weber College School of Nursing. She resides at 219 East Crestwood with her husband, Richard L. ' Sunday School pdrty Clearfield Mrs. Ida Worthing entertained her School class of four and five year olds at a costume Halloween party. The small fry came dressed in costumes and Sunday 8 ilOVEGOED i, ill ' ' The Mighty HIDDEN TREASURE enjeyed and eating playing the games the refreshments. t s v Some of the flavor has gone from Kaysville, pick Galley died Saturday morning at the age of 82 yearg after an illness. His death marks .the end of a certain .era for times are not geared that there should, be another one ' ' ' . V like him. The descendant of early Pioneer families, he remembered well the horse and buggy- days but enjoyed and traveled with progress up to the sixties. ' He had a wealth of information concerning events in Kaysville and the surrounding countryside. This information in his mind was matched with many fine photographs of people and events. Hip photograph albums are, in part, a story of his adult life They have pictures of many an; as well as people he, met while traveling in Eut , rope in his later years.. Dick Gailey liked people and he kept people around him, enjoying their pleasure when he hosted them on fabulous trips, to Europe, to New York City, to Canada, to nearer California, Yellowstone, the Southern Utah parks. He was always particularly delighted to take someone along who would never have gone otherwise. Everyone going into the Barnes Banking Company became acquainted with Dick Gailey and this he liked, too. When the company moved from the old building into the new, modern one across the street, there was a place for Dick where he would see and have a chance to communicate with his friends and long-tim- e acquaintances. He went to the bank daily, when many men would have given up with illness. show-off- " and so the good He was anything but, that he was able to do m his 'lifetime ewent largely unheralded, except by those who knew they had a friend. Lions set Wek) 10 Different Bonus Clues Each Tomorrows Clue Today, Back Clues I I ( UEA opposes proposed Amendment No. 2 The Board of Trustees of the Utah Education Association in a special meeting this morning voted unanimously to oppose Constitutional Amendment the No. 2 which will appear on the November 8 ballot. Action b y the Board came after members considered an opinion of Ator-neGeneral Waiter L. Budge out the in which he pointed amendment would threaten the tax base for schools and local and state government. "This," said Norman F. Hyatt, UEA President, "would weaken the tax base for schools at a time when a rapidly growing school system and increased demands for quality education require more, not less, support. President Hyatt explained that the board is sympathetic to the original purpose of the resolution to provide assistance to widows and ui plums of the war he said, the dead. However, Association hopes that the legislation will be- - reconsidered at the next session of the Legisthe origlature to accomplish inal purpose without placing in jeopardy school and local gov Enjoy The Great Bourbon t, named president el state Ass'n. Richard Gaiby Privilege Humphries . a V .1 r,r. Editorial Iln. Editorial AVAILABLE special meet A special meet Kaysville ing for members of the Lions is scheduled for Wednesday, November 9, at Larkins Cafe at 7 30 p.m. The meeting will be the reg ular lone advisory for all presidents and secretaries of this zone. Dean Swaner, Farmington, and David H. Bybee, Bountiful, ernment budgets. international will be Delegates to the Association's in attendance counselors, to Z. W, according School were annual Leadership Koldewyn, president of the urged to oppose the amendment in their local communities. Marine Private y Educator seeks students for Completes Training phase rtvC) Marine Pvt. Roger P. son of Mrs. Mae Moss of 329 W. 700 N.. Clearfield, completed four weeks of individual combat training Oct. 7 at the James R. Adriance, assistant Marine Corps Base, Camp Penheadmaster at Phillips Academy, dleton, Calif. " The course included the latAndover, Massachusetts, included Salt Lake City as an interview est infantry tactics, first aid, point on his November West demolitions, field fortifications prep school Coast tour. Interested school counselors of the Salt Lake, Davis County and Ogden secondary schools, any interested principals, qualifying male students and their parents were invited to meet him at the Lincoln Junior High School auditorium, 1241 South State, Salt Lake City, on November 2 at Nay, and advanced schooling on wea- pons. Trainees learn that all Marare basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. AT Messerlys Conoco ServieeHospital Shirleys Draperies Ogden Hoy Overmans Mattress Clints Cabinets Ogden Dugs UTOCO Service Ogden Vinces Pharmacy Ogden Ben Lomond Drug Ogden Doug's UTOCO Service Streble & Son Ogden Hospital Drug Ogden Water Softeners, Inc. Clearfield Rainbow Gardens Ogden Canyon Appliance City Ogden Ben I.omond Drug Ogden Suburban Real Estate Ogden Tanner Construction Co. W Drag Ogden Water Softeners, Ogden In. Clearfield Plantation Restaurants R,jnbow Gardena Portico Room Ogden Canyon Ogden Appliance City Smith & Edwards War Ogden Surplus Ben Lomond Drug Sunset Ogden Hiway 91, Stewarts Rexall Drug Suburban Real Estate Stores Ogden Five Points. Ogden Tanner Construction Co. Roy Peterson Motors Ben Lomond Lanes Ogden Ogden Smith & Edwards War Valley Nursery Surplus Hot Springs Junction Follow signs from Uintah Dugway Utah Noodle Parlor Wangagards Market Ogden Ogden Beehive Bottling Co. R. C. Willey A Son Brigham City Syracuse Keith Sport Store Marks Inn Ogden South of Just Cals Trailers Hot Springs Junction Ogden Shirleys Draperies Linoleum By Wells Roy Roy Clints Cabinet Roy Furniture Ogden Roy Clearfield Nursery A Dug's UTOCO Service Landscape Ogden Clearfield Vinces Pharmacy State Farm Insurance Ogden Ogden Ben Lomond Drag Hamilton Drug Center Ogden Roy Shopping Center LeRoy Johnson CONOCQDougs UTOCO Berrios Streble A Son Service Ogden Ogden Roy Ben Lomond Lanes Ogden Valley Nursery Follow signs from Uintah Dugway Wangsgards Market Ogden R. C. Willey & Son Syracuse Mark's Inn Just South of lit Springs Junction ines 730kc KSVH RADIO 2.30 p m. Phillips Academy is one of the Published by INLAND PRINTING Phone: Kaysville 17 Sunny Brook Kentucky Straight Bourbon tastes SUNNY BROOK irrartT mux tw OJ SUNN! BROOK better, richer than any other bourbon t COMPANY lOUMIlll, UN'""'! . KEN1UCKY SIIAIEHI BOURBON WHSSKfT K PROOf top male college-preparato- SUPER MARKET schools in America and enjoys an estimable international reputation. Last .year's eprplliX Member : NATIONAL EDITORIAL Included fellows from fijnf ASSOCIATION through 12th grades from 4a states and 43 foreign countries. NatT Ad?. Representative It has tremendous financial Newspaper Advertising Service resources for scholarship aid and 333 N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, 111. overwhelming opportunities for concentrated individual attention for exceptional boys of this Terma of Subscription area of good character with Mail $3.50 Per Year strong school records and ambition. (Payable in Advance) Davis County has a 1958 and Publisher a 1959 Lloyd E. Anderson graduate of the academy, tV. Clilr Hslrm AProdaction Miturcr Mishell and Larry Stuchi, ClearEditor field, who are Mry Bowring fughering Betty Fisher Ast. Editor at Harvard. Aut Evelyn Lundherf Vern Wools? CO. 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