OCR Text |
Show Soil Stewardship Week is May SERVICE INFORMATION UTAH Magic Chet Range. E. C. WILLEY A SON SYRACUSE, UTAH For the Best in Appliances See Us Before You Buy Lowell Heneen, TA LaMar Sessions, TA Bill Child, TA SMEDLEY APPLIANCE STORE TA PLUMBING 30S-- District Conservation r HEATING l Officer Dans County s two-wa- SYRACUSE, UTAH IN ENGINE TUNE-U- P SPECIALIZING Electrical and Carburetor Delco Batteries All Hydromatic Transmissions Motor Analysis Front End Alignment Steering Corrections and Wheel Balancing J. ROY FUDGE, 166 South Main, Layton, Phone 986 or Kays. 131-- Factory Trained Mechanics Factory Authorized Service Front End Alignment Kotor Analysis Carburetor and Electrical Tune-u- p Complete Brake Service All Types Automatic Transmissions State Inspection Station No. 84. PERRY STEWART, INC., 160 N. Mam, KaysviUe, Phone 101 G.M.C. TRUCKS We Repair All Makes Your Local Texaco Dealer PONTIAC-CAD1LLA- used- - GOOD BUY A GOOD DEAL Each car is m excellent running READY TO uO A GOOD CAR LETS DEAL1 condition. WE TAKf TRADE-IN- S BANK TERMS We Bought Them Right We Can Sell Them Right! I DICK'S MUTUR SALES, 876 North Main, Sunset. Ph. TA T HIGHWAY 91 AT LINE Come m and Lets GET ACQUAINTED A AFES SIGNAL CAFE, Layton, Utah ELVA G. VAUGHN, Manager OPEN DAILY Mon. Thru Thuraday 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.ra.; Fri and Sat. 6.30 a.m. to 111:00 p.m.; Sunday, 6:30 am. to 9:00 p.m. Featuring BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS Guaranteed Faat Service Only 6 Minutes Drive from Davin County Defense Plants. STOP BY for BREAKFAST Dnve down for a Delicious HOT LUNCH. NO DELAY! Order Pastry to Take Home! We cater to Civic Clubs, Luncheons and Special Cronps Bring BANKS TA CLEARFIELD STATii BANK Third of Century." Complete Banking Service for More Than Regular and THR1F I1CHECK personal checking accounta, for information. Complete savings department. Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository and Letter Drop Depository for after hours deposits. Complete Bank by Mail Service t on Saving! Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation UTAH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON .... I .ay ton Thnfticheck Service Without Service Charge. 8 Interest Paid on Savings. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 2.75 Per Year., Inc. Tax. Use Our Night Depository 24 Hour Envelope Service. All Kinds of Loans. Special Service Personalized Checks Printed FREE) Member F J3.I.C. Accounts Insured up to 10,000. Our service charges on regular checking eccounts are low aslc 7 KaysviUe All four year olds m the Sixth Ward aie vited as special guests to the ward s fourth birthday anniver- sary party Friday. May 1), m the ward recreation hall. Committee members in charge of the d.nner and program include Mr. and Mrs Ray Odd, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hearten and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lundberg. Z. . Primary Conference KaysviUe Fourth Ward members enjoyed the program Sunday evening presented by the Primary. Theme of the con- ference was Help the children keep the light. 24 AT YOUR STORE i Mrs. Rube Webb, work leader for the Fifth Ward OGDEN EX Locally Owned and Operated Taxpaying Induatry D DAIRY PRODUCTS Newl Econo Pak! Also Skim, Regular, and Extra Rich Phone At Your Grocer, or EXport FURNITURE AND CARPETS CLEARFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY FLEXSTEEL the finest construction of alL CARPETS by MASLAND. SMITH MOHAWK BARLOW t BUY LOW AT BARLOW'S" INSURANCE GROUP FARMERS INSURANCE Complete Lines of Coverage "All Claims Handled Locally1 ' 860 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON PHONE KAYS. 665 JEWELR- YMERLS JEWELRY Clearfield Headquarters for FINE WAT CL REPAIR. Faat 24 Hr. Service All Work Guaranteed. of Safeway MERLS JEWELRY, Gay Mar Plaza, Clearfield, North 2 See U for All Your Jewelry Gifts' i.iyior MACHINERY o ouu.u nan, Gleerfield HAROLD W. BUCK, Manager, TA. PORTO POWER MFG. CO. OUTLET FACTORY WESTERN Buy Brand New, Guaranteed Equipment at Factory Prices PORTABLE LIGHT WATER PUMPS AIR COMPRESSORS PLANTS WELDERS STEAM CLEANERS NURSERIES NURSERY CO- .Fine Roses Hardy Nursery Plants BOUNTIFUL ON FIWAY 91 PHONE AX KIRKLAND REALTY AND INSURANCE REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. Real Estate Appraisals and Property Management Insurance and Loans, Sell Real Estate la Our Business Phone Ksys, 755 TA 78 North Main, Layton 80 SOUTH MAIN, CLEARFIELD Phone TA WHAT ARE YOU GRINNING Arles K. Steiner KaysviUe left recently for Dayton, Ohio, where he will spend six weeks on government service. Mr, Steiner wUl attend AMC Central Logistics School of Maintenance Management Seminar. Mr. and Mrs. Parley 0. Malan, Ogden, were Sunday guests of Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Waterfall. A3C and Mrs. Stephen Day arrived home Sunday from Webb Air Force Base, Big Springs, Texas to spend two weeks visiting both of their mothers, Mrs. Vera Miller and Mrs. Bertha Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winegar entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Day. Other guests included Mrs. Miller and son Michael, Robert and Jerry Bowman. Mrs. Dorothy Swan and Mrs. Libby Swan attended the Utah State Wool Growers Executive Board Luncheon and Meeting Saturday at the New House Hotel in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Art Horsley returned home Thursday from a 10 day trip to Chicago and Indianapolis, Indiana. Saturday they attended the district convention at Payson and Sunday at Wellington. Mrs. Iona Grange, Mrs. Beatrice CarroU, Mrs. Dorothy Bingham and Mrs. Julia Neville were among the members of A.A U.W. to attend the A.A. U.W. convention at Provo over the weekend. Miss Patricia Behling, who is attending Weber College, spent the past weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Behling. Mrs. Melvina Turner visited in Salt Lake last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Linme Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goasllnd attended their Study Group Meet- ing in Salt Lake Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blood attended the funeral service of Mrs. Blood's sister, Mrs. Lile C. Behling in Ogden, Friday. Frank Gailey is very ill at the St. Benedict's hospital. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zaugg and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Haacke and three daughters, Bountiful; Mrs. Bessie Moon, daughters Kathleen and Lorraine, son Hal, Salt Lake. son Kyle Hennifer, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennifer, is very very ill at the St. Benedict's Hospital suffering with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Hennifer had their infant son Bret blessed at Sacrament meeting, Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Paul Thomassen, San Jose, California, will arrive Saturday to spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. They will attend the Wedding of Rails at Promontory Point. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Thomas, Mrs. Carol Inukley, all of Magna, were visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprague and family. Col. and Mrs. Wells Collett were dinner guests Tuesday evening, in Salt Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steiner and Mrs. Viola Tippetts. Mr. end Mrs. Howard Brown entertained at open house Saturday for a large number of friends and relatives. man and fdini'j. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Culbmore and childien spent the weeker.J at Big Pimv, Wyoming visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis W. t hose and other relatives Mis S use is ill al the hospital m Wvormng. 7TTT a f4 sfL. x j Na Mr of the Smu of The National Sorietv ,s pike AsMHi.tUou hi mi itmg iii c Lull tVnmx u.d with I mon in'pci alum the National Golden lautn Railroad, take pleasure j mi to DEDICATION OF THE RAILROAD VILLAGE MUSEUM, CORIHNE. 0C' uf& We depend on soil and water much of the food, clothing, and raw materials needed to maintain a strong Nation. Iti is fitting, therefore, that all citizens and organizations join in the observance of Soil Stew-- , ardship Week, sponsoied by the1 National Association of Soilj Conservation Districts and various national church organizations, May .3 to 11 inclusive. The eight-da- y penod, opening with Rural Life Sunday on May 3, is the time when farmers and lanchers, churches, soil conservation districts, schools, le and ma , 0 urban izatl0ns vlll juln in emph8giz. ing that soi, js God.glven re. aource. The observance stresses that man is merelv the stew. ard of the soil while he uses' it and that he must pass it on n as good or better condition than he found it. Soil and water conseivation is an integial pait of modern! and agriculture. ranchers in more than 2,M1) soil conservation throughout the Nation each year join with the clergy in the spiritual, as emphasizing well as the material values of soil and water. They themselves set an example by recognizing that the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof and by heeding the Creators comniand to dress it and to keep it. But becaube we all depend so much on the land for our high standard of living, too, have a place in UTAH-- 2 QjXJMk p.m. SATURDAY. MAY 9, cZc tj? .7 f V' Farmers Ramis' ef ploque marking Promontory Summit as historic site -- 10 30 a m. Notional Pork Service, U. S. Department of tho Interior Dedication UNION PACIFIC 90 ley, ICS9 h THRU 17) JUST LIST YOUR 0, Preference of Jobs Qualifications Age, Name, Address and Phone Number AT? v Then Bring to NOW IS THE TIME TO -- "8 10 inch inch inch G ...NO 11 SOUTH sizs...363 size...466 siie...544 Other sizes priced proportionately lou LIFE-LON- inland Printing Co. HEADGATE 4 UPKEEP! OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - MAIN, KAYSVILLE And Per Week We Will Publish Your Adv. m ! SERVICE 1:00 p.in. ts. L.L.V Idd weekend Yis Richard Bow t he districts PHONE A THRIVING DAVIS COUNTY DAIRY BUSINESS We solicit your patronage for the finest in your dairy need with extra quality and tha finest semes to your homes at na extra coat All Jersey Products. Altai SMOOT JERSEY FARMS v KaysviUe cner wul be puc-i- s of lb-- , top and j TO YOUR DOOR PHONE Page 7 deig'ncr Cheryl, Idaho Falls, W'A for R. S. Work Day Visitors Always Welcoma at Utah's Finest Dairy Farm- -in tha Heart of Dans County at Farmington by Lagoon BARLOW seveit, ' hen the soil is gone, men must go, and the recess does not take long." Land our America gives Spu itual growth. Families woik.ng together with the soil' develop an understanding of the soil with its stiength and weakness. They learn to realize that soil is a gift from God. As crops grow, so may our understanding of the true meaning of life. It is fitting that a nation set aside a week m which its citizens are leminded that soil is a precious gift from God and Christian stewardship de-- ! mands that they be good stew-- 1 ards of their pieoious gift. Secretary of Agncultme Ezra Taft Benson today made the following statement m behalf of Soll Sleward?hlp Week, May aie ait subjected uangeis ui cuts, scratches and infection in our everyday lives. As our fishing season draws near, the probability of cuts from fish hooks, etc., inci eases as our sportsmen invade the sti earns and lakes. I was interested in reading an article the other day that explained the dangers of tetanus to our sportsman. As far back as ls'.M, antibodies were discovered as counteracting agents on the tetanus bacillus. Shots of this type aie available from eveiy physician, but do we use them as we should? Tetanus bacteria can live tn the intestines of humans and other vegetable eating animals. The excretia in the soil is teaming with spores waiting to enter wounds. Because of this fact, our favorite, the angleworm, mhabitor of the soil, is consideied prime carrier of these germs. Actually germ laden dust may settle in the skin inflicting bacteria into our bodies with most any in jut y. We all tend to undciate the possibility of such infection and shrug off l.tile scatches and punctures bv fish hooks as everyday hazards a sportsman endures as just pait of the game. Actually the danger does not necessarily anse fimn deep wounds. Germs may enter a minor scratch where the scab formation may exclude ox gen. It's apparent that tetanus germs live on dead cells in the body where air is not available. The likelihood of infection in children is especially high because of the type of injury that children so often endure while playing. Lockjaw is no picnic and sometimes even with medical attention there are frequent deaths once the germs have had a chance to secrete their toxin. It seems one teaspoonful of this toxin is enough to kill 400,11X1,000 people. Soap and water applied in conjunction with elbow gi ease will cleanse the wound and reduce chances of infection. Shots should be received no matter how minor the scratch. Ini pittance of booster shots should be lealized as the shots aie not lifetime vaccinations. DAIRIES a for agriculture.' W hiie the farmer holds the title to the land actually it belongs to all the people because civilization rests upon the soil. In the woids of Theodoie Roo- - to me We AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CLEARFIELD, n ta-t- By Gary E. Iverson PLUMBING AND HEATING TA Plumbing Heating t-- Contracting Repairs Featuring Quality y radio telephone Fixtures. All trucks equipped with mobile for faster service. Featuring Westinghouse Appliances. Home? New Building Special Discount for You! L v ' NEWS SMEDLEY automobiles PeMue M inning Kuisulle Mrs. Charles daughter of Mr. and Mis. Melvin h me Thui cl. Maiming has been ill at the St she li .s bem ill Benedicts Hospital the post few Hospital whfie Mrs. Max.ne Icsuit underwent weeks niujoi suury at the Deo HospiMich an observance. I hope they tal last week will jum with our rural people Bishop and Mrs. Richard Bow-niin increasing numheis in this jhe'u'ei the ftine al service recognition of the oldig ttnuis of her unde Hugh Jones at Maine!, Idaho, Monday and oppoitumties for soil Mrs. Thomson Emma and Of all the weeks that the American Public is asked to ob- serve, none is more important than Soil Stewardship Week.1 The cultivation of the earth is the mo-- t important labor of man. Daniel ebster states Unstable is the future of that countiy which has lost Us e Fish end Game Hotpoiat Appliance. APPLIANCES May 5, 1959 The JOURNAL CRESTYOOD 3-1- 1' APPLIANCES- - GENERAL ELECTRIC SATISFACTION CENTER The Place That Nobody Outdeale." 144 Test Gentile, Lavton Phone . THE REFLEX THE DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL and THE LEADER Reaching Over (This Offer Valid AH During May) |