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Show rftytfft" A TRIP TO THE PAST boys and girls Should be in school, Warns 1917 Reflex All (This item was taken from the Thursday, October 25, 1917, Weekly Reflex files:) One-sixtof the school year has already passed. The last opening on account of the unusual harvest was fully justified, but longer postponment of the enrollment of children in school is unjustifiable and unfair to the boys and girls. Their birthright is a common school education and even in these strenuous times, they should get it without being overwhelmed with the discouragement that comes from late entrance at school. The first few weeks of school are the most important of all the year. The foundation is at that time laid for the work to follow. The children are led by reviews and by a full understanding of the lessons of the first weeks to look upon their tasks with hope and gladness. Discouragement, perplexity and severe handicaps face the pupil who enters late and he often gathers the lasting and blighting impression that he is not as bright as other pupils and has not the power to do things as well as they. What a cruel lesson to permit any youth to learn. Most of the schools of our district have their full number of pupils. Every boy and girl should be enrolled by next Monday. In very extreme cases of needed labor at home, some students might to excused after enrollment at the same time keeping in touch with their lesh ions. The schools are now at work in real earnest and are rapidly covering the outlined lessons of the year. We see no chance for the student who does not get in touch with his work at once. Now is the time to improve the offered opportunity. Mrs. June Selnite of Bountiful, was a visitor on Monday of Mrs. Russell Hansen. Stephen Chapman underwent a tonsillectomy at the Dee Hospital last Friday morning. He is a fifth grade student at the Syracuse Public School and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Lost child, 2, fount rs If you are a boy or girl who wants to take an animal as a Club project for next year, now is a good time to start thinking and 4-- 4-- si H I.a-to- J? 4-- 232, Extension 42. ( 'NNY BROOK. Great Whiskey, of , the Old West deer hunting last weekend. A birthday Mrs. Leotta birthday will near Eureka club honoring Odle for be held at the home of Mrs. Neal Hess, 735 East Adams, Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Three birthday candles graced the cake of Christine MeCallum Sunday when a few of her friends came in to wish her happy birthday. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. MeCallum, 318 Aircraft. Another daughter, Judy Lee, 7, is scheduled to have her little tonsils removed today (Tuesday). Manuel Miera, senior student at Brigham Joung University in Provo, vas home for a visit reeent-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miera, 86 Last Thursday evening, the Mieras attended a wedding and reception for Samuel Trujillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trujillo at their home. Bishop Dee Fielding eol-eg- e y Air-raf- t. KY SETTLE FOB LESS THAN THIS GREK KENTUCKY WHISKEY? OLD SUNNY STRAIGHT BROOK BOURBON CO.. LOUISVILLE, WHISKEY, BY NATIONAL KY., DISTRIBUTED 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED RAILROAD DISTILLERS WHISKEY, PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUC 8S PROOF . 65X GRAIN SPIR NEUTRAL intersection with West Point Roai north of Clearfield t She 7:30 p.m. Saturday'. northa walked in front of bound car driven by Mra. Virginia F. Moss, 54, Route 1, Clearfield. Mrs. Moss was in the inside lane slowing to make a left turn. seat j of Layton LDS Eighth Ward united Samuel and Norma Leonardo in marriage. Norma is from Ogden. An injured arm and the Iu kept John L. Moore, 94 ircraft, home from his job FEATHERBEDDING: According to reports of Assisting State Patrolman State Patrolman Mark L. Birch in the investigation Birch, the woman was cross- were Trooper Clifford 6.reen ing U.S. Highway 91 at its of the Utah Highway Patrol and Frank McKinnon, Clearof Utah field police department. Develpoment Fund, earmarked for the Pioneer Memorial Theater. It'S of the For construction building, the state of Utah New has appropriated $500,000. The Chunh of Jesus Christ in Saints has of Latter-daKaj&t Ule donated $230,000, plus architect's fees valued at $75,-00- CENTRAL BARBER Another $250,000 has been contributed by Kenne-co- tt Copper Corporation. A theater reserve fund has (In Former De luxe Cleaners Building) $25,000. This provided leaves $ (00, 000 still to be OPEN TUES., OCT. 20 raised to meet construction 9:30 - 6:00 p.m. estimates of $1,500,000. Of Closed Mondays ex000 is Contributions may be that amount, $200, Come in and Meet made through the National pected to come from the seat Association of (he Sons of, plaque campaign, Mr. Hous-t- o BILL HARRIS t he ton said. Utah Pioneers or ampus. Individuals or family associations have been invited to contribute $200 for a scat plaque honoring any person who arrived in Utah prior to May 10, lcC9 (when the lailroad was completed at One plaque Promontory). may honor both husband and wife, if they arrived in the i j state together. The campaign ford Houston, Salt Lake City, drive chairman, said the campaign is expected to be completed bv Thanksgiving Day. Each plaque will be about four by six inches in size and will lit the ancestor's name, date of arrival in Utah and some of the more prominent achievements of his life. Accompanying each $200 contribution should be infoimation which includes the name of the pioneer ancestor to be memorialized, the arrival date, method of travel (such as covered wagon or handcart), company to Which the ancestor was attached, if known, and the occupation or trade of the ancestor. to obtain at Hill Air Force Base last week. He slipped and fell on a step at his home and ruptured the blood vessels, causing bis arm to bleed internally. Mr. and Mrs. John Unruh and son, Jerry, 15, of Calif., are now living at craft. 45 Air- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ruvbal and daughter have moved into the home at 148 Talbot They had been living in Kaysville. Alumni-Universit- y SHOP East Lajton Watch Bill Cullen on "THE PRICE The Puce Is R gM is 1 U00DSON The former Jean Fickstad and husband Seaman Apprentice Deon Pollett and son Kenneth Scott are now-iLong Beach, Calif., where Mr. Pollett is serving in the U.S. Navy. Jean is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ard Fikstad, East Layton. In Southern Utah deer hunting this week are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Farnsworth, East Layton. They will also end of the state, visit with relatives in that Holt Monte Cristo Canyon was the area chosen by Francis Smiley and son, David, 1447 for their deer Stanford, hunting expedition. Darrell Tracy, 1 126 Everett, celebrated his birthday last Friday. Daughter Kathy was one year old Saturday. On the weekend Darrell traveled to the Uintas to hunt deer. Monday he left for Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. Tracy will join him Friday. Their daughter Christal Ann has chicken pox. Many little friends sparked the birthday party for Cin-- ; dy Lee Bennett, who was1 three years old on October 16. She is 15 HiCHT" TODMAN Mondi PRODUCTION throulh frldiy an HBC-In Assocution with NBC, We're proud to join Frigidaire dealers ell in the biggest Frigidaire Laundry Value event of the year! Right over America now, from coast to coast-a- nd right here in town-w- e're out to prove it costs no more to own the Shop these Frigidaire laundry values. Compare the features. Check the quality against any other machines on the mar- - & s.rjyzsas I laundry dEJ value days'. TP the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ben- nett, 1312 Sherma. A menu of Spanish food will be enjoyed by Mrs. Tony Valdez on her birthday. Along with her will be her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-- i Verdeland ben Martinez, Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon-- t ny Tovato, Clearfield. Golden Acres Fifteen-year-olGrant Atkinson was honored on his birthday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ed Phillips of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Grant P. Atkinson, y , by U.S. Testing Co., Inc. LOW PRICE TOO ! d fib (7S A 9 TO THE NATION-INCLUD- ING 3 accident Gar-pedestr- ian ts animals could be secured now. Beef calves are being taken off their mothers at blue-eyethe present time and can be purchased for less than has been possible for several pounds ten ounces upon ar-- j years. Dairy calves are rival at St. Benedict's bos- plentiful at present too. pital in Ogden. Clubs Local leaders of Skyline are needed in some areas, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spenbut leaders with clubs have cer and family, 316 North1 turned in their books for Colonial, had dinner gue-tthis year, and they are get- over the weekend, who were ting ready to start again. here from Roseville, Calif., Four-members who have LDS Conference. They not turned in their books for wre Bishop and Mrs. Amlle should do so immediately, be Thayne and daughter, Karsure they are complete. en and son Russell. The Home economics projects, son Bennion, esSpencers along with entomology, elec- pecially enjoyed isiting tricity, gardens, crops, and with Russell as they wire similar projects need not be close friends when the started before spring. n Thaynes were living in Horse projects are open a few years ago. this year to any young perPossible polio had Donlu son who owns an animal and De Witt, 11, in St. Benedict's is interested in becoming a the past two weeks. hospital better horseman. Her parents are Mr. and Project outlines, record Mrs. Don De Witt, 787 East books, and literature on all Lindsey. activities are free for Primary preparation for the asking. Young people Layton Ninth LDS Ward who are interested and wish was held last Tuesday eveto enter must have their home of Mrs. at the ning parents consent- and sup- Guy Murdock, 334 North port. If you are interested Colonial. in one of these projects or Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Mar-sel- l, any other project for 334 Dixie, were among the coming year, call Farm- the Jaycees and their wives three or four months, but beef and dairy ington another Pag: Causes critical injuries - doing something about it. Hogs and lambs wont need to be purchased for shopping Layton Police found little Nancy Ann Fussell, 2, shopping in a Layton super market three hours after she had been reported missing by her parents Tuesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fussell, ISO South Main. Nancy Ann had crossed Mrs. Susan Clearfield the highway and was wheeling a shoppers cart about the store where police found her. Mrs. Fussell, who found her daughter missing when she went to call her in for lunch, Buh, 33, suffering head insaid it was the first t.me that she had eer run away. juries. fractures of both legs Mr. and Mrs. Merlin For- and other undetermined inbes, East Layton, are an- Pioneer descendants asked juries is listed in a critical nouncing the birth of their Contribute for condition in an Ogden hosplacques third grandchild, born Oct. Pioneers of Davis may be plaques for the 1,000 seats pital where she was taken 14 at 6:15 p.m. to Mr. and among Utahns memorialized Mrs. Blain Forbes, Sunset. in Pioneer Memorial Theater in Pioneer Memorial The- after being hit by a car SatThe pretty, dark on the University of Utah ater has been given the Sons urday in Clearfield. of Utah Pioneers. D. Crawmiss haired weighed six-- 4-- Now is a good time for To get animal projects started October 20, 1959 JOURNAL' LAYTON NEWS SYRACUSE NEWS y23 YOU-EV- ERY 295 Glen, YEAR Featherbedding on the railroads pay for work' not done or not needed is costing the American people the shocking total of more than $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the railroad operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the roads and the unions are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's' work for a fair day's pay. AMERICAN RAILROADS' are Grant's f v 1960 mu 1 ji , FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE MODEL : par- ents. Scott Kingsford Calley is the name of a newborn for the John R. Calleys, 239 Barbara. October 10 was the date of his arrival at the he where LDS hospital, weighed seven pounds one and a half ounces. Fifteen-month-ol- d Susan is his sister. Mrs. John T. Caley, Salt Lake, is his grandmother and Oriel C. Kingsford, Salt Lake, is his grandfather. Chicken pox has kept David Chesley out of school for about ten days. He attends Crestview Elementary and is in the second grade. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Chesley, 201 Bar- WASHER bara. Turkey dinner was served to Mrs. Joan Newcomb, Mfs. Dorothy Forney, Mrs. Agnu Sterling, all of Ogden, and Mrs. Hilda Adams. Layton, last Wednesday. They are friends of Mrs. Gay Craig, Gordon Avenue. caused by Complicatien al Mrs. afflicted mumps Criddle. 360 Francis, after she contacted the disease from her children last week. Mr. and Mr. Norman Day-leBurley, Idaho, were here last weekend for LDS Conference. They stayed at 81 Colonial with the David Morgarts. 239 Mrs. Don Crockett, her birthday Barbara, spent shopping with a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Puulson, 304 Francis. Thy al-- o went to the movies. The patented Pump Agitator pumps up and down! No blodesl bathes deep dirt out without beating lte the simplest, Clothes to chan . . . you'll fool like o quoonl safest washing action, everl MODEL UUT EASY AND SACKED ST GlwftU mOTOKJ C0OAT0N FREE TERMS WD-6- 0 DELIVERY Open Friday Nites Till 8 p.m. Z LAYTON ROY BOUNTIFUL |