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Show The JOURNAL-Fe- b. 3, 1959 Page 2 Douglas J. Barnett, William D. King (dorado and Idaho Sowing Queens Win Top Award in Wool Contest (Information taken from the pages of the Janu1927, issue of the Weekly Keflex.) 26, ary In 1927 you could buy a new car for as little as $39o. ; on child Emotions to Be shown at PTA Film film, Preface to with children emotional adjustment will be shown at the Crestview Elementary PTA meeting being held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Davis LeGrande Hubbard, County Social worker, will explain tha film and conduct a question and answer period. Other business of the meeting will include selection of a nominating committee to choose candidatee for the forthcoming PTA election. Mrs. Margaret Nilsen, teacher of the fourth grade, will direct her students Laytm--- A. a Life" dealing in pitying the Tonette. Three piano of Torma Henderson students, Linda Whitesides, Tom Brailsford, and Christine Brailaford, will each play a At PTA meet The Davis Freeway located near Bountiful has been the scene for renewed engineering skill on the part of the Utah State Koad Commission. Normally the time from the first consideration of a highway to the date that construction begins can take as long as two years, this is known as lead time. This period ha undergone some shrinking on the Davis project Normally, from the date that the fill or embankment part of a contract is completed it will take almost a year for the large piles of dirt that will constitute the structures to settle. Strangely enough, it is not the new fills that will settle, but the natural soil underneath. This Kaysville, Utah Show Starts 7:30 100 ONE COMPLETE SHOW EACH NIGHT Tues., Wed., Feb. 3, 4 THE in HIE DESERT SBII western ever made! Leslie H. Powell Aboard carrier A !, till fii ldo Far East (FHTNC) Leslie H. Powell, seaman, USN, son of Aubrey J. Powell, of 273 S. 750 E, Clearfield, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway, operating as s unit of the U. S. Seventh Oftd Ron tor tW hro grod prit winntfi it Hi N't lrp 0 Pori, It YourttK With Wool" Mtllictnl Robbmt, JO, 12th ennifot Mok of Wolth, Cotorodo, end Amelia Rth loomit, 1 7, of Donnelly, Idoho. Com O home m tho tenior divmon, Milhcent, economici student of Cotorodo petmg l in o State Univemty, won her trip with on olectric blue wool. A lightweight blue and green wool ploid wot the pnso winning entry U tho vmor dimion by Amelia, a tenior at MHofl Nigh School in DonoeHy. loth toienfed giHi will moke the Europeoo trip this summer via Ron Arnert con et plane. The contest it sponsored by tho Women' Avtiliory to Ibo Notional Wool Grower Atteciotion end The Wool ftereoe, Inc, Fleet in the Far East. The Midway, flagship for the Commander of Carrier Division Five, visited Hong Kong, British Crown Colony, Jan. 12, after e period of fleet operation at aea. Various other Far Eastern ports, including Yokosuka, Japan, have also been visited by the heavy flattop. She is expected to return to the U. S. in the near future. G1 16-d- Utah Winner Shines In State Group Will present . . I1 -. em Musical Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 5, 6, 7 For pupils Farmington The children of Farmington Elementary School should draw a circle around Feb. 12. On that day, through the National School Assembly Paul Leonard will program, present a musical program to Winner delight opporent lo Noncy Sander, loft, of Soil lake City, of tee looming that he't won o portoble tewing machine in tho Portland, Oregon final of the notional "Moke N Yoorulf With WooP Contest. Mitt Son den winning garment wo a wool ploid toil with loose fitting jacket. Shown with her horn ore, to her right, Jeonine lerg, olio of Salt lakn City, who partich poted in tho junior division, Mr. T. K. Swon, president of the Utah Wool Grower Auxiliary, end Mr. A W. Swan, state contest director. I settling has keen cut in half this project This has been done by the use of overburden." This is an extra layer of earth placed on tha earthen embankments. This additional fill on the children. He will whistle, make bird calls, play different instruments. A specialty will be an instrument called the There-meIt has no keyboard, strings, reeds, keys, or slide values. It will play without speeds up the settling time being touched. where the structure will be. Last Friday, Mrs. Craners When the settling process has Fifth grade pupils presented almost reached completion the the echool assembly. It was a overburden is removed and variety act to the theme of used elsewhere on the freeway. "Winter Wonderland. LAYTON STORE Penneys The "wonderful story of a Sergeant who promoted himself KIDS SHOW to Saturday 1:30 P.M. Generali Red's TirS Sinct Hu Aeadtmy Award 2 m MGM LU GUNN FORD bargains that mole your dollar look twin os big, at Pnneys MEET 4 1 o F i ' eg; "vi , V wi , $ BRENTWOOD JAMBOREE j Uf4 RED BUnONS T ALN A ELG cm.sr.we 50 GEORGE MARSHALL WlLLiAU HAWKS )&5It b I s Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 8, 9, 1 0, SLEEVES SHORT A TITILLATING" men's sizes mall, medium, large Fine TALE OF THE MATING SEASON? trimmed Jbiil rayon challis, cotton broadcloth foulards, gingham checks, new style ves- tecs. Short sleeve models. Most are wash n wear, the rest machine wash. 1 r j r J MENS 100 ORLON SOCKS 5Cc For child WOMENS NYLON HOSE $ 2 GIRLS AND MISSES ANKLETS Pairs $1 5 heel and CO Nylon reinforced gauge, 13 denier, dark toe; good assortment of col- seam Nylons, popular gala x ora, patterns. and confetti shades. J lor $1.99 Vtl XH J.K Girls cotton cuff top with cotelastic insert. Misses ton, triple roll. presents 1 in laughing, luscious COLOR ld -'t ' 1 Penney's Sport Shirts Styles and Fabrics Funeral held net the dawdlers and whe find Id wjrth liv-If it the steady, strenuous, wrVrrf.Chros W. Eliot Phone five-mont- h - ; t. On Davis freeway rs Is William D. King, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mis. Louis W. King of 1U5 King St., Layton, and Douglas J. Barnett, fireman, USN, aon of Mrs. Dona Spencer, Farmington, have returned to Pan Diego, Calif., aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Benningtour of ton, after a duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. ' ' (FHTNC) n. Associatho Parenta-Teachetion. Refreshments will be served following the meeting, said Mrs. Dorothy W fathers, president. It A--- Calif. San Diego, During the cruise the ship visited such ports as Yokosuka, Japan, the Philippines and Hong Kong. Lead time "Devi Countys Ltyton Critical School Building Needs will be the eubject of the lecture to be given by Harold Holt, of eounty superintendent echoOls, at tha Layton Elementary School PTA meeting Thursday evening, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will also devote some time to paying tribute to the founder of the local PTA aa February Is designated as Founders month nationally by Clearfield Funeral services were conducted Monday at noon in the Clearfield Third Ward Chapel for Michael Allen Wilson of Larcox, ry and Lucille Beck Wilcox who died in an Ogden hospital. The child was born August 24, 7936 it) Ogden. His parents are members of the Clearfield Third Ward. Surviving are the parents, twe brothers and a sister, David, Jerry and Barbara Anne, all of Clearfield; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wil-ci'Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Reck, Tooele. v "1 While with the Fleet the Bennington participated as one of the key attack carrier task groups patrolling the Formosa area. Engineers cut piano number. will be served Refreshment following the meeting, added publicity Corbridge, Merge thairman. Holt to talk U I : There were many names in the auto industry, too. Remember the Star Cars? Movies were top entertainment in those days and in Kaysville you could be entertained at two locations. For instance, during the week of January 20, 1927, you could see Conrad Nagel, Claire Windsor, George Cooper, Bert Roach, Tom OBrien and others in Tin Hats, a war picture and also Chapter 2 of The House Without a 8 p.m. Key, at the Opera House on January 22 at Civic the at showing And Center, 20c. Prices 10c and January 26 was Night Life of New York, one of the best Paramount pictures ever known, the ad said, staring Rod LaRocque, Dorothy Gish and Ernest Torrence. School Inspection The Davis County board of education started its first official inspection Tuesday, for 1927, of schools in the district. The board members together with Superintendent H. C. Burton and Thomas E. Williams, board clerk, inspected schools in the northern part of the eounty Tuesday. Wednesday, they inspected the schools in the southern part of the county. The party included Will Adams, president; John W. Thornley, Thomas Winegar, Ward Holbrook, and Dr. S. Gleason, the county health officer. From the County Commissioners Clarence Winegar, Edward B. Clark and A. R. Cook, with County Clerk Quayle Cannon met Monday, January 3, 1927. Commissioner Winegar was elected chairman of the board at that meeting. J. D. Wood made application to place coal in bin for court house. He was advised to deliver 25 tons of domestic lump coal, at $7.10 per ton. The county sheriff appeared and submitted for the following names as deputy sheriffs : J. D. Burnett, Horace Van Fleet, Frank Noble, Ted King, William Riter, as part time deputies, to receive pay for actual service rendered. Treasurers assistant, Sylvia Nelson, was appointed at a salary of $75 per month. City Council From Kenneth H. Sheffields recorder minutes of the Kaysville City council, we find this item : Amos Odd, representative of American Legion Post 82, appeared to suggest the American Legion Fost in cooperation with the city council create an ice skating rink at the ball park. Banks of earth can be thrown up at the south and west sides of the park, and then the pond thus created can be flooded. It was suggested that it v9uld be a splendid thing to have an electric light placed in a convenient place in the park. r ,ylit j iiaysui Return to U.S. KNIT TOLO SHIRTS BOYS BOYS k 50c 10 OZ. DENIM JEANS $1.00 Easy to care for cotton V Sizes 4 to 12 knits. Colorful stripes ln v Solid blue or etripes, heaTy sizes 4 to 12. V duty tipper, sanforized. . $279 new bold print?, gingham checks, neat patterns and chambrav stripes. 4 and 5 yard Bweeps. New styles, New Details See SPECIAL PURCHASE BEDSPREADS $5 I WOMEN'S FERE ? SILK OBLONGS manufacturer's closeout of better quality spreads. A V lx47 inch pure silk chiffon print scarfs, manufacturer's closeout. V I V r I $1.C3 $ Twin or Full a GIRLS TWILL JEANS ( Y f i V REX HARRISON $1.09 Full Cut sanforized red or nasau blue. Sizes 2 to It. twiU in D t RAY JINDALL V v v XHN SAXON SANDRA DEE GIRLS SPRING COTTON DRESSES $2.00 $3.90 to to 11 loitons, wo-- J 3 tash-n-Wca- 6X ANGELA In t 7 r solid colors, ten ginghams, and patterns. . ,r b, William Dcug'as Home . Ser.,., Ll f I CnemaScope Direct. by nd METROCOlOft Vincente Minnelli lANSBURY he..iiln.b4,M, AN AVON PRODUCTION Produce b, Pandro S. Berman 1 1 |
