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Show r ht as jowh, jvne y.ffKtY wan-cu- vis i$s) 5, Ambitious, Industrious Woman Was Edna Robins An l n a ' I 4j rl4 4f Ilclua Kotn, huN IN farly NwiNr. de ime-roo- school iff layton and IN Mon tf iff iN people linn! m frs IN luin iff IN cemury, I DM KUDINS a N.n Wjr X DsTwtoed kayd le, a daughter iff lia Dv Day and Jarne tJmonJ Robin. Soon after I Jm turned three , IN RoNnc Dni. It moved lu ( atiufl ami built a home fut e i and umih tiom b((t the Melvin Rubins home. D?2 ii an. torff Jus) Nonh, She hail two elder five younger Nether, brother ami one sister m her family. littlr U)Yu) IMP REMEMBER THIS? UYTON-TNeUm- wrinen novel or play, lhe tiore hat left a Lome feeling and a good imprctoen on IN pcorte of Layton, lhal like quality literary woti. will not he toon forgeuen. KOWUYDRlGhatheena Layton landmark and a davoc rumple of a ty ptcal American family homeiown buoncvc. An early Nene trace IN hremning of Kowley Drul lo 1919. tiore wat originally IN owned hy a ton of Kufut Adamt. Spencer Adam and E G. hit (wo hroihervin-Lw- . King and Wallace W. Cowley. SPENCER ADAMS left Layton to play professional baseball first in Seattle and then in the major leagues wuh New York. Washington. St. Louis and Pitishurg. His fame at a second baseman is n. He has kept an interest in the family business. Originally, the business was a theater and a community hall combined with a small drugstore. The drug business was located at the front of the store and an entrance on the south side of the front took y ou to the Laytona Theater which occupied the larger ponion at the rear of the building. well-kno- w E.G. KING managed the Laytona Theater. It showed silent films, hosted dances and weddings and gave the community a place to hold plays, variety shows and church roadshows. The theater had a wooden floor and fold up chairs that could N removed when the picture show was over so a dance could N held. A door connected the theater with the drugstore so people could enjoy a drink or some ice cream after the movie. ACCORDING to Mrs. Alta Cowley, the widow of Wallace W. Cowley, the founder of the drugstore, the business name was always spelled with a K instead of a "C" that is in the family name. Mr. Cowley thought the K" looked better and sounded better for a business than the "C" did. W'hen the Laytona Theater closed, the Cowley family expanded their drugstore to in riiftJroHg tit pridtald) tf thi Mil! When the a 6. rdna tuned public school. Her hat Hit I i Kowky Drug ting fllxiiil trfufyiuDM if IN entire budding, clude giff Kowley ftrug in I ay ion ihti week it hke tlovini a well Mfril n-a- li t school was Mealed near her home ehiul wNre IN Ham Dairy new tiand. 7u6 Weil 2t Nenh. Ii wat a one room it Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University, Manhattan. where his father received a veterinary degree in 1959. RICHARDS, son of Aaron F. Richards and Jetta F. Richards, 844 W. 100 Farmington, N., has been accepted at the WOI School of Veterinary Medicine, which is a consortium of professional schools of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. He will begin study at Oregon State University, Corvallis. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honorary, twice received the George B. Caine $1,000 scholarship, has been a high honors student every quarter at Utah State, is a member of the Dairy Shrine Club, winner of the Utah FFA Public Speaking Contest and One time the boy s knew tlut the trustee were cowing so they pul two vhotgun shells in IN Mote. IN blasts blew the Mote lid tdT. Upped IN state over and brought the metal pipe down from the ceding, kbool was dismissed for IN day. HIE SCHOOL lhal Edna EDNA Outstanding fountain ser- On weekends, customers would come from Sail Lake and Ogden to buty their ice attended tav located near a place called Sheep Killer Cate. Il at Called th became t bert ere cat c around IN school tt uh Meep vide and tteep dropoff. One day an fitfhtcncd the hccp that praed on the bank of the cam and they Mampcdcd and fell over into IN cave. I tom (hit one room echoed hoove. Edna went 10 a little red bn k cchool nutated by the old Sicphen NJdcr home on the comer of Aniclope Drive and f airfield Road. SN attended echoed here from the fifth to IN eijthth prade. One teacher taught all hair grade. $ do BOUNTIFUL: Agriculture, Clyde A. Gillespie, 1 homas C. Hatch. Karen Lindsay. John B. Martin. Douglas J. Nakken; business, Cathy J. Anderson, Garrick R. Barlow, Roger T. Ipson, Stanley R. Jeppsen, Kurt L. Lundgreen, Donald J. Muir, Harold H. Muir. Jeanette Rudman, Randy L. Thal-maBenjie I. Winter. tioner. This cooling unit was so good the the managers of Auerbachs in Salt Lake City came to Kowley drug to see how the air conditioner worked so they could install one like it. When Kow ley Drug closes, Hal Cowley and Ken Neilsen will begin new careers in the Safeway Pharmacy. The future of the building is uncertain. The family hopes to lease or sell the structure. Hopefully. the new owners or tenants will become as much a part of Layton as the Kowley Drugstore has been, dmg n, Education: Diane Asper, Julie Barraclough. Kris A. Btaisdell. Barbara L. Brey, Cindy Francis, Candace J. Hembree, Jeroiyn J. Ipson, Catherine M. Matthews, Lynn Nelson, Elizabeth Jane Newton. George E. Sieb. ENGINEERING: Terrance L. Harding, Richard Max No- ble, Paul Curtis Rowland; family life: Helen Chipman. Christine rv science. His wife is the former Karthryn Poelman and they have a daughter, Jennifer. AT BOUNTIFUL High School Martin was an honor graduate and was active in band, bowling and wrestling. He is an Eagle Scout and served as an LDS missionary in France. An escapee from the Utah State Prison who was captured in whose body was found near a road in Millcreek Canyon, in Salt Lake County. Mr. California and arrested for Glashien had been shot to murder is being considered by Utah lawmen as a suspect in two Salt Lake County murders one involving a Bountiful man. death. FELIX SMITH, 28, also known as Steven Anderson, was arrested in San Bernardino County, Calif., as he ran from a home where an 8 year-old woman had been shot to death, according to sheriff deputies there. 1 -- Meanwhile, Salt Lake County Sheriff Capt. Bob Jack said Smith is also a suspect in the murder of Timothy James Glashien, 26, of Bountiful, SMITH HAD been committed to the Utah State Prison in 1972 to serve the remainder of a prison sentence he had been given following the conviction of burglary charges in New Mexico. In 1976, according to prison authorities, Smith was con- A noted Kaysville artist, number of years and is well known throughout Davis County as well as throughout Utah. He was born and reared in Layton and moved to Kaysville in 1957 with his wife Ora and their three children. SINCE HIS retirement from For UAW according to prison records, and he was arrested a short time later as a suspect in a case of aggravated robbery of a Murray pharmacy. Hill AFB, he spends most of his free time doing paintings. He does not only do landscapes but also still life, flowers, fruit, etc. He has studied under many noted artists and is well known for his keen ability in the art field, np M, its QE-- 2 On June 10 Jay Beech will be at the home of Pat Hirschi, 365 W. 100 N., Kaysville, at p.m. She will talk about pornography. For more information call 1 ON JUNE 18 at 7 p.m. at the home of Carman Fischer, 410 S. Edgehill, Fruit Heights, Dr. Russell Williams will speak on homosexuality, its prevention and cure. Dr. Williams is a clinical psychologist and LDS for more bishop. Call information. On June 24 at 8 p.m. at the home of Marian Wright, 83 E Mutton Hollow, a representative from the sheriffs office will speak on protecting our homes from robbery and burgulary. Husbands are invited. For Cunard, still operating the QE-- 2 1 more information call 376-305- 7. on the Atlantic run, last of its breed, is currently temp- ting vacationers with a travel package called the diamonds. Luxury travel, it proves, is still alive. JUNE 10 at 8 p.m at the home of Noel Whittaker. 531 N. 150 W., a representative from the school lunch program will speak on the federal fund6 ing for this program. Call for information. If you are interested in starting a chapter of the Utah Association of Women in your area, contact Pat Herschi, regional president, 376-946- CROSS ON QE-- 2 first class, spend a week at the royally-restore- d Ritz Hotel, with a chauffeured limousine. Return on British Airways Concorde a J'A hour supersonic flight. 376-845- INn went lo McCam-moIda. to stay wuh her sis- n. ter Zelah. There she met Raymond Larsen. They were married June 17. 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They built a home on filth I ast just Nlow 2M South in Salt take City. The Larsens were He, ted with six chitJren. three boys and three girls. EDNA DIED at her home in Salt Lake City on Feb. 2. 1933 at the young age of 46. She loved Nr home and was an ambitious, industrious woman, dmg lture, Calvin A. Richards. From Kaysville: Agriculture. Steven T. Flint. David T. Hill. Ike Thomcly K. Swan: Business: Leslie Adams, William D. Hunger. Kelly Blaine San- ders. EDUCATION: Nancy Hun- ger, Craig L. Taylor; Engineering. Michael John Moyes; Family Life. Diane Godfrey; Humanities. Arts and Social Sciences: Glenn R. Whicker, DeAnn Willis. From Layton: Agriculture. Alan C. Jacobs and Elizabeth A. Brine: Education, Ruth Dibble, Karen Gelinas. Ann Jensen. ENGINEERING: Larry Be- -, mis, Dennis H. Butcher. Randy J. Nunley: Family Life: Shauna L. Chiristensen: Hamanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Mark D. Baker. Nancy K. Colflesh. Science: Gary Eugene ques. Jeffery A. Hardy. . . . , Fres-- . FROM NORTH Salt Lake:. Business: Kenneth A. Car- man. Paula Kay Webb Macey: From Woods Cross: Family Life, Kristine B. Brown. Myers, Kathryn Turner Newton. From Centerville: Family Life, Ann Sessions. From Clearfield: Education: Thomas S.M. Davenport, e R. Knudsvig, Sandra Marian Lynn. Engineering: Delbert M. Hailing, Gene Scott Larsen, Donald A. Pyke.. FAMILY LIFE: Helen L. Sapier; Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Debbie Chelemes, Curtis L. Jacobs. Science: Susan Dale Barton, Thomas W. Kowal. Input 376-951- 8 Last or Site Char-main- 376-875- Smith was arraigned in California on murder charges last week and Salt Lake County lawmen went to California to investigate the suspect's possible involvement in crimes in Utah, grb Abe Higgs' wife passed away and he hired I Jna to work for him. She helped wuh the cooking, house cleaning and caring lor the Hre children f.ir several WHEN MJMIUNE needed Nip. I Jna was on hanj. Her aunt. Jose Laytonwa going to have a babv and so f Jna went to Oakley. Ida. lo stay w uh Nr and Nip her. Zander. NATURAL Resources: William J. Buckley: Science: Jeffrey F. Burnham, Susan M. Activities victed of assaulting another prisoner with a deadly weapon and was given a prolonged sentence at the Utah State Prison. HOWEVER, THE suspect escaped from minimum security at the Paintings On Exhibit Robert B. Day is currently exhibiting some of his recent paintings at the First Security State Bank of Kaysville. MR. DAY has a dozen new oils on exhibit for the public to view during banking hours. He has been painting for a Regenthal, Jill D. Ross, Merwe J. Vande, Ronda . Murder Suspect BOUNTIFUL Intermountain Bowling Conference in 1978. He is receiving a bachelor os science degree in Greta Vanert. Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Marshall A. Crawford, Jill Mortensen, Dianne unknowa member of Club, was a member of the varsity bowling team at USU and was named top bowler in the Eggett, Suzann M. Farnsworth, Laurie Nelson. This is what the Kowley Drug Store in downtown Layton looked like before it was remodeled. The man in the white ccat at the counter is Wallace Cowley. Standing without a jacket is Stanford Cowley. The identity of the others is MARTIN WAS scribe of the Alpha Zeta honor fraternity, 31 com- -' mencement ceremonies at USU included the following from the Davis County area. KOWLEY DRUG was one National Leadership I DMA'S I1RST employ, mem wa cleaning houe and Cook mg for IN farm hand at the MepNo Nalder h.me, SN worked f.e the Nalder w en N wa a very young girl, From Farmington: Agricu- Candidates for bachelors degrees in the May of the first stores in Utah to have a refrigerated air condi- 1975 nh and thunder. It electrical Mom came up lichtentn Me h four nhe deep would drag ther by IN lime me Dimly g.e h.me, INir h.es would N all while wuh dul. the ummer were full of dut and IN winters would be deep w uh mow . In IN pr mg, IN food would N muddy and IN rut would be deep, Candidates For Bachelors Degrees cream. Dairy Poficiency Award, and was Utah's delegate to the IN R.bn te ad S 1895. people. vice has long been a trademark of Kowley Drug. At one time the store made their own ice cream and offered cub service. KOIUN-- religious home, lhe family went to Sunday School every Sunday. She was baptized into the LDS Church in August This b Kow ley drug aa it appeared on the exterior before extensive remodeling. A portion formerly aerved aa a movie theater. Today, Kowley Drug on Main St., Layton, cleans, but service continues aa part of the Safeway Lay-to- n SuixTstore. Mi eated white lop dot e iw; iuhds dal wodJ N Nul 3-- USU, announced. accepted at the School of pression. gel and IN EDNA WAS brought up in a County communities and of Hill AFB. Stanford Cowley would sometimes work until 4 in the morning to fill all the prescriptions for his regular customers and the air force D.C. He is receiving a bachelors degree in science at USU. Martin and Joy E. Martin, 141 E. 1650 S., Bountiful, has been H gome W. stand by IN slate and ruh their hands over IN Nat of the state, lhe teat Nr would put plenty of wood on that day to nutc a gwsJ im- 0 AS HILL Af B began to ex- the mid- - 1940 Row ky End inwas asked lo supply the needs of most northern Davis Joseph T. Blake, advisor to the program at Bountiful, have completed studies their and bachelors degrees at USU and will enter veterinary schools this fall. Martin, a son of Dr. Boyd C. as going as in Kowley Drug for 1920 years. The mcmNrs of the Cowley family, customers have been pleased w uh the service Ken Nielsen. Maxine Robins, Marys trie Adams and Mariam W iggdl base given over the years. Conference in Washington, Richards, w I DNA to AS an induvtriou and hard working girl. She and her ftivter. ZeUh did janitor work in the cchoote. They would gel up early in the morning and get IN work done in one choil and then walk two and a half mile to the red brick Naldcr School, do ihetr Mudiet and school work and then walk back to the firct school and prepare IN kindling wood for the next day. They would duct and sweep the floors spin. 4 Farmington, and John Martin, sure every (timg iNn new, two Nggy, should, the flutters would 1E Two men from Davis County are among 12 Utah State University students who have been accepted at schools of CALVIN A. would schools ut the county la make family, 1 he tear id IN budding was mostly used Mr storage mud about M years ago wNn IN store was remodeled again to look as N does today. Veterinary School ' pkarung j d4 ad IN oNf shddirn would MM tN M of the 4J coal 10 r upwde do n and they would HaklNif hor wuh the m. they SdltM U X AT this time had three trustee, 1hee men would travel to different G. Two Men Accepted At veterinary medicine. Dr. iff warm, Mg and Spencer Adams 4J iNir interest lo tN Cowley sons t Wallace AIL, 1 and AIM Cow ky base worked in the drugstore. GrandNd-dre- n and one great grands, hdd base also been a pari of IN fanuly business. Ilal Cooky, IN youngest son is tN store manger, lie will manage the pharmacy at IN new Layton Safeway store when n opens soon. Many people base worked fNid had hide The L lliAr )l III) itiVUV ihiBgC v b as shoe ptilnh. Dn kunday structure with puiMiy stove id tN puddig iff IN room to keep tN whuiff w arm All tN kids would gaiNr unwind N state lo krrp dry and stay TN Mowing tiiiiur tf Kufen. uiiiira by Nr 4f Sought Utah State University is seeking input from area residents to determine what classes it should offer within the area. DEALING WITH home economic and consumer education, residents are asked to complete a form available at the extension office in Farmington listing courses ranging from family housing to nome furnishings they would wish to take. Times of the week, time of year and education already completed are also asked. Further information is available by calling or 295-239- 4. 867-221- 773-78- SUSAN MOON Awarded Scholarship i Susan C. Moon, daughter of Robert H. Wright of Layton, has been awarded a Dick Smith Scholarship to Tarleton State University for academic accomplishments. IS a junior SI sociology major and attended USU anil Weber State College before transferring to Tarleton. She was salutatorian of her graduating class and is a student at : - ' SAN : tb i , |