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Show 0 0 Farmington Kin Is Wounded In Korea Action 0 WASHED SAND and GRAVER FARMINGTON Sgt. Marlow IT'S A REAL CHALLENGE Echols, brother of Mrs. Opal Ruby Lund, Farmington, is recovering in a Tokyo hospital, from wounds reA real challenge faces winning candidates in the Novem- ceived in Korea fighting, accordber 7 general election. ing to word received by Mrs. Lund. Echols was reported woundCitizens who went to the polls on that date had a definite edSgt. in the Pyongyang area of the of of individuals, regardless Korean battlefield. objective in mind, the naming abdve-normthe indicated During World War II Sgt. Echols by , party affiliation. This was served with the 24th division, and vote and the great amount of scratching. was wounded twice. He reenlisted in the same outfit in January 1948 Elected candidates should realize that they were named and went to Korea last July. He over their opponents because the majority of people wanted was serving with a medical unit of them, and that they did not hang on the party coat tails to the 24th when wounded. Sgt. Nichols has two other sisgain office. ters, Mrs. Juanita Martinez,, GilMrs Gladys Therein lies the challenge . . . they must do the best job bert, Arizona, andOhio. His mother Lawton, 'ancome office in to remain how if know expect they Rose is Mrs. they Echols, Gilbert, Ariz. At Our South Weber Pit Ready Mixed CONCRETE CLARENCE WATERFALL Co 1685 Wall Ogden lhone al -- Me-dren- other election. If they don't, they may expect an exacting electorate to remove them. Democrats and Republicans alike admit that it was a an election where the individual exercised great election his privilege of voting as he had never done before a not vote for the candidate, and for the party. ... ... o, openi jee s With at CLEARFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Minkler are rejoicing over the birth of a grandson who arrived on October 1 . and weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Minkler. Mr. Minkler is with the army air corps stationed at Moses Lake, Washington. The little fellow will be named David Eugene. It's a girl (the third one) for Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Frew. She at an Ogden hospital on November 10, and weighed pounds 11 ozs. She and her came home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvyi Woldberg announce the birth of their second son in an Ogden hospital on Thursday, November 0. The little fellow and his mother came home on Tuesday. CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Frasier announce the arrival of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlis R. Frasier of Ogden Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fuit are the parents of a baby boy born Nov. 10, on the birthday anniversary of arrived Friday, in at 8 mother 1 cock six c Iperry Distinction! i depar of Wen tc openin ci tome Wedding - mSS ASSOCIATION Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. the childs grandfather, Algert Fuit. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year SYRACUSE Mr. and Mrs. Payable in Advance. Max M. Cook are proud parents of In combination with a six and one-ha- lf pound baby The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. daughter, born at an Ogden hospital Wednesday of last week. MothLloyd E. Anderson , er and infant returned to their Editor Manager home on Sunday afternoon. This is Richard O. Anderson two children for the Cooks, both News Editor J. V. Woolsey girls. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook, of Syracuse, Display Advertising Managier and Mrs. LaRue Pederson, Salt Ernest R. Little Classified Advertising Manager Lake City. n KAYSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. r-Neilson, Kaysville, announce the arrival of a daughter at a Salt Lake hospital Friday, November 10. The Neilsons have three other children, all daughters. invitations announcements air of and printed by us have an NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION The people have asked for real statesmanship, it is up to the winning candidates to meet this challenge. Natl. Advertising Representative Stork Talk a sp igame of the in of OP THE- - UTAII STATE y ring, I In anj Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 MEMBE- R- ,d the OfnnoiMcemenh The IOURNAL Another revelation, particularly on the state level, is the fact that Rural America" is a deciding factor in this A weekly newspaper published country, if the people get out and vote. In nearly every case the interests of the residents where senators and congressmen were to be named, it was Davis County, at Layton. Utah. matter folks in the rural areas, not the pressure Entered as second-clas- s the home-tow- n Act under the Utah, groups, that named the candidates. The pattern was the same Layton, March 8, 1879. all over the country, from our own state of Utah to Ohio and Illinois. QeMina indefinable grace and beautj. ling ft (that ot jin in tl it for tides i t law Special These wer o . Phone 10 Co. Kaysville ini El-de- KAYSVILLE A Inland Printing oYu CXraovj a large number of Kaysville-Layto- n and Syracuse relatives and friends attended the wedding reception of Miss Joleen Shurtliff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Shurtliff and Donald M. Willey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Willey of Salt Lake. The reception was held Tuesday evening at the home of Col. and Mrs. Oscar W. GFray, 20(11 Evergreen avenue, Salt Lake City. Telephone Company for the YJhen You See holiday 0 no? Of course theres no distinguishing mark about a telephone company stockholder. They're just everyday people nearly a million of them living in cities, towns and rural communities all over America. Many of them are telephone employees; over half are women, o Stockholders are an important part of good telephone service. Their invested savings have helped build the Bell System which serves so flavored with GENUINE BRANDY & 50 SHERRY many people and gives employment to 600,000 men and women. & Tho Mountain StatosTolophono &TelegroP Cc |