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UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION ally acquired a controlling interest in Inland through stock purchases. The Eppersons bought the Morgan County News in 1946, but continued to publish the Reflex until November 1, 1950, when it was sold to Lloyd E. Anderson. A former advertising representative for the Ogden Standard-Examiner, Anderson turned editorial duties over to Lona Udy Parrish, a sister of Virginia Epperson and a longtime member of the staff. She was succeeded by Mary B. Bowring, who would be the editor until 1963. Her column, "Mary's Meanderings," was a well-read feature. Anderson operated Inland until January 7, 1965, when John Stahle, Jr. of the Davis County Clipper became the owner. The Reflex had served northern Davis County throughout its life, but when, in April, 1990, it became part of the newspaper group published by R. Gail Stahle, a son of John, it was renamed Kaysville Today. Its circulation emphasis changed to focus on Kaysville, Fruit Heights and South Layton, eliminating other portions of the county, and currently the masthead is simply Today. HUNTSVILLE Though an early Utah community, Huntsville has had only one newspaper in its more than a century of existence. However for a half-dozen years beginning October 23, 1885, it had a monthly magazine with a mixture of Danish and English language text. It was called the Utah Danske Ameri-kaner and was edited by Carl C. Ericksen. Almost a century after its demise, in 1989, co-publishers Ken G. and Marie Adams of the Morgan County News launched the Pineview Review in Huntsville. A sparse advertising base proved more of a hurdle than the Review could handle, however, and after two years the paper ceased publication. MAMMOTH In this Juab County settlement which enjoyed a longer life 66 |
