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Show News and Features ol Interest to Residents ol Davis County. LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Gl FRONT LINE READING IS SERIOUS Painting Pointers Offered For Guidance of Spring Decorators Kaysville Lady Fractures Leg In Tumble Mr. Richard N. Grahl, Golden R. KAYSVILLE to confined her home with Taylor is of an acresult a broken leg, the LDS cident at the hospital at Idaho Falls, Idaho, where she had been called to the bedside of a critically ill sister, seriously injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Taylor slipped on the hospital floor and broke her leg between the knee and ankle. She stayed in the hospital four days, and is now at home, her leg in a Mrs. Death of Davis KinReported cast. A KOREAN FOXHOLE is not the most Cpl. John R. Brigley, of Lee, Mass., comfortable of reading positions for nor is his literature of a very comforting nature. His pocket book describes ways of avoiding injury in event of an atomic bombing attack. ( International Soundphoto ) Hanna Anderson Lee Liston Is Elected New Feted On 80th Birthday Rotary Chief Lee Mrs. Hanna C. T. LAYTON 80th birthday was whose Anderson, observed the occasion Wednesday, at a dinner, given by her son, B. M. Anderson. Turkey and a large cake were features of the dinner, which was attended by relations and old friends of the Andersons. Mrs. Anderson, still, spry and active, likes to spend her time caring for the flowers in the small solarium she maintains in her apart- ment. In addition to the solarium, pastel painting takes up some of her spare time. She has been a very, active worker in the LDS church, and served as church organist when 12 years of age. Her musical attainments have been considerable. She has taught music for 20 years, and plays six musical instruments herself. Mrs. Anderson Knebles, Jutland, bom in Denmark, on April 18, 1871 a daughter of Marie She and Theodore Fagerstrojn. moved to the United States with her family in 1877 and lived in Lehi until 1906 when they moved to Salt Lake City. She was married to James M. Anderson in the Manti LDS temple in 1889 and they lived in Salt Lake City until 1945. In 1945 they moved into the Layton apartment built and furnished for them by their son B. M. Anderson, where they have resided since. was . A-mo- A revision by FARMINGTON the Davis county planning board has decreased the minimum size 10,000 to for building lots from 8000 square feet. The reduction came when the Davis planning commission acted favorably upon a recommendation by the board of county commissioners. Commissioners also ask the planning commission to recommend names of persons qualified for the was Liston KAYSVILLE position of building inspector, elected president of the Kaysville should such a post be created. This Rotary club at an election meeting request followed a planning comheld Wednesday night in the Davis mission suggestion that the commissioners take steps to create the high school. Mr. Liston, coach at Davis high post. school and proprietor of the Kaysville theater, succeeds Wallace King. Mr. King presided over the meeting Wednesday. Dr. G. Gibb Smith and Kimball Cranny were elected vice presidents; Wendell Maxfield, P-Tsecretary; A. Hollis A Grange, treasurer; Richard Gailey and William Swan, directors. officers New KAYSVILLE counDavis the will installed were officers new by Installation of Parent-TeacheAssoDa4 the the cil of at be conducted on July ciation at a meeting held recently vis high school. at the Davis high school. New Officers Installed By Davis rs Farmington Man To Present Views Antelope son of Mr. and Mr. Jay Udy, Mrs. Rawl Udy, has been asked to present a paper discussing, Utah Antelope at a meeting of the Wildlife Federation of the ten western states and southwest Canada, at Vancouver. Mr. Udy is the state head of the antelope project for Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Udy will leave on April 20 for the northwest, making stops in Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California. Their itinerary includes fishing for salmon along the coast and a trip through the redwoods of California on their return route, as well as other interesting stops. Mr. Udy has befcn carrying on this interesting project for the state for a number of years. Rex Layne Films To Be Shown At Lion Meet Layton MIA Rex Sets Outing of Films SUNSET the for contender Utahs LAYTON Layne, Fourth heavyweight boxing crown, will be shown at a nomination night meetLions ing of the Sunset-Clinto- n club to be held Monday night in the Pagoda at Roy. Russell Layne, father of Rex. will be present at the meeting. Minimum Size For Building Lots Lowered KAYSVILLE William R. Van Orden, so, died at the U. S. Veterans hospital in Helena, Montana Saturday evening following a short illness. He was the son of Peter and Sarah Ellen McFerson Van Orden, who were early settlers of He was a Spanish-America- n Kaysville. war veteran and had spent over two years in the Phil-lipin- e Islands. Upon his return from the Islands he moved to Butte, Montana, where he had since made his home. He was a frequent visitor to Kaysville. the survivors are an aunt, Mrs. Dolly Brown, Clearfield, and the following cousins: H. J. Barnes, Arnold M. Barnes, Dr. D. Keith Barnes and Miss Miriam Barnes, all of Kaysville; Mrs. Clifford Holbrook, Bountiful; David Lay-toMrs. Marybelle Gibson, Or-loBrown, George McFerson, Mrs. Faime B. Clark and Mrs. Enoch Harris, all of Clearfield. Funeral services were held in Butte Tuesday. n, w A large numbr of Kaysville relatives and friends attended funeral services for Mrs. Rosmannie J. Jepperson, held in the Brigham City Second LDS ward chapel April 11. Mrs. Jepperson, who died at her home in Brigham City early Sunday morning, of a heart ailment, after seven weeks illness, was the mother of Mrs. LeRoy G. Webster, Kaysville. She was born in Bear River City, March 2. 1875 and had been a frequent visitor to Kaysville. nt; T. Seamen Home On Leave Robert Shepherd, States of the United navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd, who has spent the past nine months in Korea and Japan, arrived home Sunday evening on a 20 days LAYTON leave. CLINTON Fielding H. Rice, S. U. of the navy, husband of Mary Taylor Rice, arrived home Friday for a two weeks leave after serving six months on the battleship ward Missouri, as a radar operator. SeaLayton MIA will sponsor a fathers and man Rice, who was the first to be sons, mothers and daughters out- called into the service from Clining for all over Mutual age, at the ton, will be honored at sacrament Layton ward chapel on May 5 at 8 meeting next Sunday evening at p.m. Mrs. Hortense Child and Mar- 7:30 p. m. The Rices have a daughter, Pegvin Ashton, of the MIA general board will be in attendance. gy Ann. west. . Paint the end walls of a long room in a deeper color than the sidewalls in order to make the rooms seem better proportioned. Use white on ceilings of .walls that require maximum light reflection. Use wallpaper on one wall of a room when there is little opportunity to introduce pattern in furnishings. Offset the coolness of northern and eastern light with warm tones of yellow, rose, peach, cream, red, etc. Paint your massive oak wood- work the same color as the walls to make it blend into the background. Paint your floor to match your rug, if a rug is small for the room. The effect will be one of uniform floor coverage. Use bright cheerful yellows and reds in your decorating if you are irclined to be melancholy. Use a (variations of one hue with black, white and grey) color scheme in some area of your home for added interest .. . the guest room or the hallmono-chromat- ic way. Before applying paint, thorough surface preparation is necessary. Since moisture is the cause of the failure of nearly all exterior paint jobs, it is important to check all Kaysville Post Names Officers flashing, caulk up nail holes and At a meeting of American Legion Post 82, held Tuesday evening in Kaysville, the following new officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. Max Sandall, commander; Robert E. Hennessey, first vice commander; Allen Scof field, second vice commander; Randall Bower-inadjutant and finance officer; David Young, sergeant at arms; Clayton Wood, chaplain and historian, Howard Bonnemort and Walter Buhler, executive committee Installed for two year terms were: Mrs. Ellis R. Shields, president; Mrs. Carl Criddle. Syracuse, first vice president; Elmer J. Hartvigson, Bountiful, second Mrs. Elwood Clark, vice third president, Farmington, and Mr. Frank Holbrook, BountiInstalled ful, secretary-treasure- r. as executive committee members were H. G. Holt and John Ord. A. has The Davis council, P.-4057 members in the county and member. represents IS schools. vice-preside- ng manag- er of Home Lumber and Builders mpply, Layton, offers the foil ing dos and donts for successful painting and decorating jobs, indoors and outdoors. Painting calls for the observance of a few simple rules. The application of these rules and decorative hints should help you in securing new beauty for your home easily, economically and wisely. Lower a ceiling that is too high by painting it a darker shade than the walls. Use cool tones of blue and green in rooms that receive most of their natural daylight from the south or cracks and remove loose paint. On interior surfaces a clean surface is a requisite for perfect results. All dirt, grease, wax or surface film must be removed. Paint should be mixed thoroughly. Read the directions on the can before starting the painting job. Remember to use a good brush, for it is very important in fine painting. House paints should be brushed thoroughly and evenly while enamels should be flowed on and brushed lightly to level. A few cautions . . . dont paint immediately after a heavy rainstorm . . . give the sun an opportunity to drive the moisture out of the wood. Dont paint in cold weather, as cold temperature makes it impossible to apply a thin coat, and a heavy coat is liable to crack when the weather becomes warm. Dont apply, paint to an extremely hot surface blisters may result. Dont a new house on the Carl B. Green, of Sunset, has outside paint or inside until the plaster been recently hired by the Utah is thoroughly dry . . . the sun State Employment Service, accord- draws the moisture from the plasing to Harvey N. Rich, manager of ter and blistering results. the Ogden office. The addition of Green to the employment service staff was made and calls for farm help will be to expedite the farm placement given immediate attention. Davis county growers needing program in Davis county during the growing and harvesting season, any type of farm workers are invited to contact Mr. Green at his Rich said. home his in Sunset, phone Ogden duties 10, April Beginning Green will work in close connection or by contacting the Ogden with the Ogden office bringing to- employment office. n A Davis resident. gether growers needing help and Green has been closely associated farm workers seeking work. A majority of migratory farm with the farm placement program workers contact the Ogden office, for the past 11 years. g, Davis Resident Will Help In Farm Placement well-know- |