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Show t WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, REFLEX-DAV- IS MARCH 18, 1976 The Layton cannery as it appeared approximately 50 years ago. Jim Morgan and old Kelly in the foreground. THEN. . By DEE CARTER names MANY Back in early 1892 a group south Davis County residents built a factory to provide work for local citizens and to process vegetables and fruits grown in Davis County. The first place was constructed in Woods Cross. of the on original stockholder list are familiar in the area and their descendants are the larger shareholders now. As the operation expanded factories were added in Lay-to- n and Clearfield in 1907 and in Heber City in 1917. The longer distance haulage so the Woods Cross Canning Co. consolidated its factories. Layton plant processed tomatoes and tomato juice for 25 years. WHEN In Utah during the 20s, there were nearly 30 processing firms. That has been reduced to approximately seven. The cannery in Layton was shutdown in 1932. farmers brought their harvest to the canning plant by horsedrawn wagon, it was necessary to have the plant nearby. Faster trans- port (trucks) Dermitted The St. Rose of Lima Parish Hall is now being used for many functions. AND NOW THE MAJOR part of the building is now owned by St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. It is used primarily for parish functions including dinners, dances, wedding receptions, the annual carnival and scout meetings. Other uses comprise of diocesan Cursillo meetings, dinners for families after funerals and a midnight mass at Christmas. RECENTLY, with $3000, the proceeds from a fund raising carnival, and a volunteer crew, the hall was renovated and refurbished. The group of St. Rose parishioners, which was coordinated by Richard McDonald, included Jack Jack Foultz, Babinsky, Fabian Martinez, Bob THE TEAM donated 945 Editorial By LES ANDERSON Liberty Island, formerly known as Bedloes Island, lies in upper New York bay about miles from Battery Park on the southern tip of Manhattan. one GIM junk accumulating in their own garage and basement. Unfortunately the disease is highly contagious, and is assuming epidemic proportions in most major cities. Smaller cities have shown some immunity, but the disease has been identified in even the smallest rural community and has been documented nationwide. The most serious disease of our society is apathy. The symptoms are a tendency to shoulder shrugging, a decline in mental temperature to the freezing zone so the patient is immobilized in front of the television set, and a predisposition to confusion of priorities. The disease has been called the Let George do it syndrome. When untreated, the disease has a very poor prognosis and can be terminal for the society. AN EFFORT to combat the disease is being undertaken by formation of community councils, meetings held by boards of education in neighborhoods, visits by city commissioners to area meetings, even subsidized programs initiated in Washington to invite citizen par- there is a concern on the part of statesmen about the epidemic spread of apathy. Immunization is impossible and the disease is insidious in onset so the patient is often thoroughly infected before symptoms become obvious. Effects of the disease include community decay, decline of moral standards, deterioration of the physical appearance of the neighborhood, considerable verbal grousing without any attendant corrective action, graft and corruption in government and a general feeling of uneasiness among the populace. NATIONWIDE, ticipation. The only known cure for the disease is involvement in civic programs. This treatment, when undertaken by the patient, has proved beneficial both to the individual and for the community. Unfortunately, only occasionally is a person infected with apathy, aware he has the disease. DURING AN election year, the disease is most evident. In spite of frequent appeals by candidates for people to assist with campaigns, letters asking for funds, Get out the vote movements, mass meetings, conventions and saturation of the news media with political information, most people will either not go to the polls, or if they do, they are often so ill informed about issues and candidates their vote is actually a liability to a free society. ONE OF the most frequently encountered manifestations of the disease is a creeping paralysis of all civic muscles with an increase of spewing forth of negative comments such as; You cant fight city hall, All Taxes are going to put me in politicians are crooked, the poor house, and Why dont they do something about it? An unusual type of blindness frequently develops. The Concern about the disease called apathy is shrinking. more and more people become afflicted, there is less As patient usually has excellent distance vision which enables him to discern shortcomings in others, but his visual defect prevents him from seeing anything closer to and less concern about its effects, and in advanced stages, hope is abandoned and civilized society is doomed. home. Such an individual may be able to describe in detail actions of diplomats assigned to Moscow or Egypt but he will be unable to name any local officials. SUCH PATIENTS THE DISEASE and its attendant symptoms are well known. The cure is individual and strenuous. Governments cant cure it. George cant cure it. They" cant cure it. Only one person has the cure. ME. What am I going to do about it? develop an uncanny ability to detect shortcomings in their neighbors lifestyle, yet cannot see ill By CONGRESSMAN ALLAN HOWE On March 20, 1776, the Con- tinental Army completed its Boston. occupation of American forces had held Boston under seige for nearly months before forcing 6,000 British troops under the command of General Howe and 11 (r 1,000 Boston loyalists to evacuate the city on March 17. IN AN effort to harass Bri- tish shipping, while at the same time bringing in need supplies, the Congress, on March 23, authorized priva-tyerinand began issuing letters of and marque reprisal. Getting settled made simple New-tow- n after dent government under one-hal- f IT WAS purchased from private ownership in 1758 by the city of New York, and donated to the Federal government in 1800. Liberty Island, together with nearby Ellis Island, constitute the Statue of Liberty National Monument which was created in 1924 by congressional action under President Calvin Coolidge. On this 12 acres island stands one of the largest statues in the world. It was originally christened Liberty Enlightening the World, but is known today as the Statue of Liberty. It was a gift from the citizens of France made in commemoration of our Centennial of Independence, along with their own first century of freedom from oppressive rule. THE STATUE, as a gift, was first suggested by Edouard de LaBoulaye, a the British army, and thus freed the South from attack for nearly three years. on Oct. 4, 1904. The huge figure is fabricated with copper sheets cover- ing an iron skeleton. The framework was made by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel who was bom in DiJon, France, on Dec. 15, 1823. He became famous for his design and construction of HE collaborated with LaBoulay and Bartholdi in the creation of the statue. Eiffel died in Paris on Dec. 27, 1923. For the project the citizens of France raised $250,000 which was pooled with the $280,000 raised by the people of the United States. It was shipped across the Atlantic in sections aboard the French vessel Isere and arrived in May of 1885. THE FINISHED work was dedicated by President Grover Cleveland on Oct. 28, 1886. It stands on the old French historian and jurist porter of democracy and down. The dimensions of this world famous land mark are who was bom in Paris on Jan. 18, 1811. As a staunch sup- friend of the United States, his views were expressed in one of his volumes titled The Political History of the United States. He conceived the idea for the statue while serving as Director of the College of France. LaBoulaye died in Paris on May 25, 1883 without seeing the fulfillment of his dream. who was bom in Colmar, Alsace, on April 2, 1834. He began his career as a painter, but later turned to sculptur Fort Wood which was erected on the island in 1841 and later torn of enormous. The 300 sheets of copper covering the framework weigh about 100 tons. It is a figure of a lady, draped in graceful folds, standing on a pedestal. Her right arm is stretched aloft holding a torch. In her left hand, pressed to her side, is a law book bearing the inscription July 4 1776. At her feet lie the broken shackles of slavery. The base, on which the pedestal rests, is 65 feet high. The pedestal is an additional 90 feet. IT IS 151 feet from the sandals to the top of the torch. The arm holding the torch is 42 g successfully stripes pretty girls in pretty dresses and exhilaration over the warming weather and the end of winter. A close observation of the many miracles on all sides of us in every field and forest and on every hillside and restore ones strength and peace of ones mind, and bring tranquility and humbleness to every thinking individual EXTERIOR floodlights were installed m 1916, and both the torch and crown are illuminated from within. The light in the torch comes from 14 huge lamps shining through leaded glass with an intensity of 14,000 watts. EMMA a LAZARUS, Jewish translator and poetess, was born in New York City on July 22, 1849. In 1883 she wrote a sonnet in honor of the statue which she called The New Colossus. She died in New York City on Nov. 19, 1887. In 1903 this sonnet was Jacks If Shaky, Will Miller Win? By PETE FRITCHIE If Jack Nicklaus is finally shaky this year, will Johnny Miller take up where he left off last spring in the Masters, and win it? Remember 1975? NICKLAUS first round second-da- y began with a 68, then carded a 67. It looked as if it would be a rout. Miller, on the first two days, carded 75 and 71. He was 11 strokes back when the third round began. Eut that day Miller shot a sizzling 65 and Big Jack skied to 73 and the margin ivas down to three! Nicklaus had to fire a fine subpar 68 to eke out a win; Miller did two strokes better with a 66. inscribed on a bronze plaque and placed inside the pedestal. Its best known lines Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free. The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, send these, the homeless, the aie. . LOWEST PRICES BEST TERMS ALWAYS 69 FORD TON PICKUP tempest- -tossed, to me. I Camper special, auto., radio and heater V-- 8, lift my lamp beside the Golden Door. $ When will the first landing test for the space shuttle take place? What is cynophobia? 1277 1573 North Main, Layton ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS 1. In mid 1977. 2. 1 he fear of dogs. Bulk VEGETABLE GARDEN SEEDS Some manufacturers of i hosiery are paying particular attention, not only to sheer prettmess, but comfort. The wide comfort band on some is available in three color-blendin- crown. The torch is accessible from the crown by an inside ladder which is too steep and narrow for public use. The crown will accommodate 30 people and there are 25 viewing windows in the circumference. Around the outside are 7 spikes representing rays of light. It is a stirring and majestic sight for those aboard incoming ships. 2. knee-h- JJ SPRING is a time of hope, baseball, summer dreams, tor, and 2 spiral stairways ascend from there to the 1. temporary local constitution which was to be in effect until a settlement could be reached with Britain. John Rutledge was selected president. ON JUNE 28, 1776, this Hosiery Fashion As your Hostess, its my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening tor your call. THE UPPER level of the pedestal is reached by eleva- The world of nature, coming to life around us now, a beauty beyond the capacity of mortal man, is here to be appreciated. llo Knows? a defended Charleston against dilemmas fade feet in length. From the mean water level of the bay it is 306 feet to the top of the torch. The statue proper weighs 225 tons. Its cost was $800,000. On the grounds by the base are administrative buildings and dwellings for the local employees of the National Park service. The American Museum of Immigration was opened to the public in the base in 1972. the Eiffel tower which was erected in Paris in 1889 for their Centennial celebration of the French Revolution. foundation THE STATUE itself was designed by Frenchman Frederic Auguste Bartholdi During the month of March, 1776, what is said to be the first independent government within the recognized boundaries of the colonies was established. Charleston, South Carolina, set up an indepen- government a WELCOME WAGON call. wp II and ing. He selected the site of Bedloes Island before he began his gigantic work in 1874. Bartholdi died in Paris Spring: A Time Of Hope McKay, David Dashnaw, Ray Ocana and Yoneo Shiramizu. At... in several different colors. Smith Feed & Garden Center 85 North 200 West, Bountiful INCOME TAK In MOST VARIETIES AVAILABLE the comfort of your home COUPON For appointment call Barry H. Avery 0 I 376-26- 19 Representing Tax Corporation of America The nations second largest tax service NEEDS A HOME Animal Control Officer Ross Knighton shows off one of three German Short hairs available at the Davis County Animal Control Facility. There are many dogs of other breeds that desperately need for more homes. Please call 376-835- 5 off 1 Minimum of SI 0.00 Purchase of VEGETABLE QABDEfJ SEED LBlinJ Coupon With You) 1 |