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Show a ! THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, FEBRUARY 17, 1949 The Layton Journal Weekly Newspaper published at Layton, Utah, in the interest of Davis county and colonies formed by former residents of the county. Intered as Second class matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. JOHN STAHLK, JR., Editor. Telephone Bountiful 884 A siagle 15,000 acre truck garden in New Jersey does a gross business of $13,000,000 annually. There are now more than three tractors on American million farms, twice as many as there were in 1940, according to Fortune mag azine. WEST BOUNTIFUL By HARRIET STEVENS 314 Telephone J Emogenc Moss Hatch with her two boys left Saturday morning for Monterey Calif., Where she will join her husband who is going to school there, Tlie Sylvia club met at the home of Sylvia Wine gars. The afternoon was enjoyed by all. class Sunday the genealogical was very interesting, Mr. Joseph Wood gave the lesson on mating and dating. Several other classes joined them and they had more than a room full. The next few lessons are all very good. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangus are the proud grandparents of a baby boy born Feb. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy of Provo. Terry Telford had a slumber party Monday night it sounded like the girls really had a good time. Mr. Austin Nelson has Just recently returned from the hospital, we aU hope she is now feeling fine. Bill Haynes spent three days with the Mangus family, when returning to his ranch in Laramie, Wyo; it took him eight flays to get back. He traveled by plane, bus, train and finally rode hone hack the last eight miles. Noth- ing Uhea variety. It or people like Mr. and Mrs. David L UMbrook who add the spike to our Wednesday ward. Wednesday t&t was war ward reunion' they certainly did a wonderful jab. A delicious banquet was e lour hundred and it was indeed twenty a banquet lx view of the fact they served ao cany the food was hot The LDS girls did the serving. After dinner was a good program which Included numbers by the All Girl orchestra. songs bgrUr. and Mcs. Kent, known as "Boots and Eddie," selections bjrGenive Parkin and Osborne Nelson, twk readings by Caroline Huffman xxi tour dance numbers by the foSyxing girts: Jolene Page - m lentl tt Kathdine Janice Experts, Hep-worth- ,' VKZ3 Hepworth, vlynn Buys, La Veo Stephens, Patty Davis, .Sue Ttteble, Terry Telford and Barbara Preasjey. The tables were then quickly removed and danting enjoyed by aU. Every one them had a good time, there vu ht were to ehotod The follow- -' ing were in charge: Mr. and Mrs. David L. CsSsbfo as , chairman, on The committee were, Mr. and d Mrs. Glen Eateh; Mr. and Mrs. ' Mrs. and Irvin Smith, pr. CrsvAey, Mr. and Mrs. ' Gilbert Huffman, Er. and ' Mrs. Russel Yeates. Dr. and Mrs Elgin Roberta acted as master of ceremonies. hS 0 a picture show Thutttsp given to allU&e children in the ward up ta the ninth grade who were net la the dinner. Cake and ice cream mi served to all, -- Le-lan- d ORCHARD NEWS FSARL QER condition is reported improving. ATTENTION It has been reported that a person, dressed as a lady, has been ringing door bells and obtaining money, from all the occupants oi the home, AH Orchard warders are cautioned to be on the look out for this person or persons. It's the sheriffs"' rdvice to give freely. He knows, cause he lives with one of these and knows it is primary teachers a new Primary cause, or a worthy a little criplet Can you hospital. askpled child down? when all is ed is a penny for each year you have lived. The penny drive is now on. Give freely, repeats sheriff alien." Dr. Chas. Dibble was guest speak er at fireside Sunday night which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. James Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lubbers, Drexel Beckman, Bishop George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pickering and daughter, Gayle, and Peart filer were among the fnends and relaSuntives, at the D L R G depot New-bolday night to bid Elder John a fond farewell and to wish him much success while he is misaway from home, serving a sion In Great Britain for the LDS church. Jack promised to wTite often and let us know how he is getting along. will have the priv Church-goerFeb. 20, of evening, Sunday liege of a music melodious hearing Baldwin organ. The organ will be played by Melvin Dunn, recently from England, and special number will be sung by the ward choir. Yes, there is a new baby at the John Foreberg home but it hapof pens lo be a baby girl Instead a son as was reported last week Sorry. Re Nee Offret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Offret, was honored at a birthday party at her home Thursday, Feb. 10. Bingo and other games were played. The tables were decorated in the Valentine theme and even the birthday cake, which had Minnl Moose surrounded with hearts and roses. e received lovely gifts from Alleen Taylor, Virginia Wilson, Dianne Jolin, Carol Jean Klngdon, Jeanlne Mason. Eileen Seifert, Rhea Gae Austin, NoLa Christensen, Peggy Ann Howard, Georgia Cayias, Jay Little and from her brother and sisters, Farrel Lona Kay and Carrla Jo. Everyone expressed how much they enjoyed d s Re-Ne- the party. Honor awards will be presented to the LDS girls at meeting Sunday evening, FYb. 27th. South Davis stake will honor the girls Friday, Folk 25 in the Bountiful tab- ernacle. Committees in charge of the wards gold and green ball are working hard on arrangements .which will make this pffalr a real succesA A program and floor show 'will be presented at 10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20th. Dancing from 1:30 till 1:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. No charge. Mrs. Wanda Olsen entertained at a mkellaneous shower in her borne Friday in honor of her fdece.' Renee Rokes who will be married in the Salt Lake temple, Feb. 24 to Reed W. Gordon of Salt Lake City. , One of the most thrilling basketball games ever played in South Davis stake was played last Thursday night with Orchard and Bountiful First wards in the spotlight The game got underway with first Bountiful First drawing blood." but our faithful Howard Grange came through with a beautiful set up shot From then on, it was a toss up to see who made the baskets With the game seesawing from one team to the other Dehnar Preece made the longest shot of the evening. Standing almost in the center jump Preece let go, and so did the crowd. Coach Royal Fisher Scream ed as loud as the crowd, and continued to do so all evening. Excellent team work helped dependable Doug Day to chalk up 23 points for high scorer on the 14floor. and Preece and Grange made 13 points respectively with much aid coming from Clayne Pearson of and Gordie Schulthies. In spite Bountiful of extreme heighth First, Gordie dominated the bank Bountiful Second's board, and Clayne guarded his man beautifully. With seconds to go, Clayne went out on fouls, and Annual Reunion Steve Hatch came in, but time ran out with the final score 51 to 53. To Be Held Feb. 22 That was our last chance for the all church finals, but knowing the The annual Bountiful Second fellows did their best, and played a game well worth seeing. Orchard ward reunion will be held again will go down in basketball history this year on Washington's birthas good sports and a tough team day, Tuesday, Feb. 22nd at the 2nd ward chapel. to beat. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pvatti and children, Mrs. Charles Tingey and Mr. and Karen, Katrina, and Kevin, have Mrs Ernest Hayes, dinner will be returned from a months visit in Texas. Lets hope they brought served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the some of the warm weather from downstairs rooms. Continous entertainment will be the south with them! provided upstairs from 5:30 to 7:30 Mrs. Clarence Powell entertained her study group at her home for those already served or waiting. A special program of music Wednesday. and plays will be presented from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. Grant But'ers, Grant 1eterson and Merredith PalOBITUARY mer constitute the program committee. (Amen) Bishop William L. Page corBy Bob Holbrook invites all ward members dially ..2 BILL KILLED: Senate Bill and requests that as to attend 65 was slaughtered for good by come early. as many possible a vote of 9 for, 45 against and 6 absent It had a good amendment however, there exists suf- Interesting News ficient laws and regulations in From Here & There city, county and state, with reference to control of firearms and their mis-usif they are Every healthy person who watch but enforced. Further, rememes his health and lives moderately ber: your local officers can only old, ac act on your complaint If you should live to be 200 years an Ernest Dr. to Maurice cording will take the intestinal fortitude studied has who to sign one. Its everyones duty English biologist, 46 years. The doctor to help curb of any biology for 123 years to go. His re still has fire arm. ripe is moderation in everything e, mis-use- s and a good placid temperament. You can eat meat, take a drink, if ycu do it in moderaBRIEFS or smoke tion. Also you have to keep an on every one of the vital orConstruction on the new theater gans, heart, lungs, brain, nerves, at 5th South and Sth West, which liver and glands." BOUNTIFUL cr had been suspended during the recent stormy weather, was resum ed Wednesday, It is expected to be completed for opening in April, The iron beams are in plkce for the roof and the roof was started yesterday. A week ago Friday, during the heavy snow storm, the roof of Tailor Andres Andersen chicken coop was crushed in by the snow, but fortunately there were no chickens in the top story of the coop. The snow was drifting so Tuesday after the students had arrived at the high school in Kaysville that it was deemed best to dismiss it lor fear that in some parts of the county the streets wouij be impassible by evening but since then the wind has abated and the weather moderated. Mrs. Cleo Clark has' just return ed from a trip to Dublan, Mexico, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Call. While there her mother, Thessa Thompson Call birthcelebrated her eighty-firs- t lived have Her ii) parents day. Mexico fota on for a half cen tury, being among the early colonists from Utah to settle there. Bountiful First ward endmen won the basketball with a score to fifty over the Orof fifty-tw- o chard team, Friday. Feb. 10. Darliene Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mre.N. Freeman, was in a Salt Lake hospital, receiving treatment the first of the week. two-stoi- y Card of Thanks at this time wish to our sincere appreciation to our many friends for their ex-pre- ss thoughtfulness during our recent caused bereavement, through the loss of our beloved wife and mother. CHARLES A. TRUMP AND FAMILY 49-5- 0 HAULING for"sale on or before the 9th day of Apnl A. D. 1949. FAYE JONES BECK Administratrix of the Estate of Edith Mae Jones, Deceased. WUl,am II. King Attorney for Administratrix First, publication Feb. 3, 1949 Last publication March 3, 1949. GRAVEL HAULING Fr--e ipr-- ad soil and peat ing for drive-wayFOR SALE Deluxe model for lawns. A. H. Pettit, Center. electric range with autoville. Btfl. NO. 470 51 54 matic oven. For further Inf or . mation call Bountiful 52 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE DIVISION IN AND FOR FOR SALE New block and tackle DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF OF PETITION FOR with fifty feet of ManUTAH LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ila rope. Phone Bountiful, after In the Matter of the Estate and NO. 1246 5:30 p.m.. 881-J- . 52 Guardianship of DORSEY MYERS, FOR SALE One glass show case IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- Incompetent. The petition of Imo M. Myers BATE DIVISION IN AND FOR also adding machine and cash DAVIS for the issuance to herpraying COUNTY, STATE OF register. Rays Shoe Service, 25 self of Letters of Guardianship on UTAH North Main Phone Bt 635. 52 In the Matter of the Estate erf the person and estate of Dorsey FOR SALE Chrome breakfast set MARGARET HOWELLS FLINT, Myers, Incompetent, that guardian 2 piece living suit, and electric deceased. be authorized and directed to pay The petition of Jesse B. Flint $30.00 per month to the Manager fridge, $150.00. 1095 So. 2nd West 52 praying for the issuance to him- of the Veterans Administration self of Letters of Administration hospital so long as the said inm the Estate of Margaret Howells competent remains a patient and Flint deceased, has been set for that petitioner be authorized ani hearing on Wednesday the 23rd directed to pay to herself the sum A. ANDERSEN day of , February, A, D, 1949, at of $91.25 per month for the care, 10:00 o clock A. M., at the support and maintenance of the inTAILOR Court House, in the CourtCounty Room, competents dependents, has been or beanng on Tuesday the AU kinds of mens and ladies al- of said Court in Farmington. Davis 8th day of March, A. D.t 1949, at terations and repairing. 425 County, Utah. WITNESS the Clerk of said 10:00 A. M. at the County Court West 5th South, Bountiful. . 52 55 Court, with the Seal thereof affix- House, in the Court Room of said Phone ed, this 9th day of February, A. D. Court in Farmington City, Davis 1949. County, Utah. . MISCELLANEOUS WITNESS the Clerk of said c. BROUGH, Clerk ,SHYRUM MILL WORK Kitchen cabirets, Court, with the Seal thereof affixlinen closets, hard woo.i By AFTON SMITH, Deputy Clerk ed, this 9th day of February, A. D. 1949. Anderson & Cannon, c c. ture, book cases, tab' HYRUM C. BROUGH, Clerk and repairing. Woods Attorneys at Law Cross Cabinet and Furniture 623 Continental Bank Bldg. (SEAM 52-- Salt Lake City By AFTON SMITH. Deputy Clerk Mfg. Co., Btfl. 55 R. First publication Feb. 10, 1949. Frank D. Anderson, Last publication Feb. 17, 1949. Chief Attorney, COAL NOTICE s Ken-mor- e 810-R3- NOTICE 72-J4- half-inc- h TAILORING 747-W- Veterans Administration 1710 South Redwood Road, Notice Creditors Salt Lake City, Utah. First Feb. 10, 1949 publication MaT deceased. Last Feb. 17, 1949 publication Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the at Layton, Utah, on orundersigned Notice to Creditors before 31st day of March, A. D., 1940. the Estate of Rose E. Page Bryson, HENRY JAQUES Administrator of Che Estate of also known as Rose Ellen Page Bryson, deceased. Mwy Jaques, deceased. Creditors will present claims Jan" W49- with vouchers to the undersigned Da'MSOn-1209 U alker Bank Attorney at the office of Keith L. Stable, Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah. 84 South Main. Bountiful, Utah, Last publication Feb. ?4, 1949. - on er before the 7th day of April For the fifth straight year Bing Its clean Free Delivery it5s hot Crosby has won Motion Picture We deliver immediately or sooner Phone and compare our prices ' Heralds poll of the top movie box Woods Cross. Phone 758-office winners. The trade magazine movie said that Crosby is the first and get it! The Leni Strauss star to win the poll so many times. Come lines and jackets are in. 20f off this Betty Grable was runner up on boys and girls sweaters, boys the is same It as last year. year work shirts and overalls and U-- 1 sixth time that Mis Grable has dies flannel night gowns. Buy been among the ten top winners. now at the SHOE. BounAbbott and Costello held third 52 tiful. were in Others order Gary place. BoCooper, Bob Hope, Humphrey SALESLADY for Bountiful must gart, Clark Gable, Cary Grant, be able to get by on $50 a week Spencer Tracy and Ingrid BergWrite Mr. Jenks. P. O. Box 1336 man. 52 Salt Lake City, Utah. CO-O- to - JJW P . Salesman The Chamber of Commerce of Mount Angel, Oregon, recently UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes bragged that the town had more available fine Rawleigh Business cheese per capita than any other in Davis Central county. the towns town in the nation.-Ibusiness secured in Splendid cold storage plant was 540,000 this Mistrict for many years. pounds of cheese which it manufor Exceptional opportunity factures at the rate of 5000 pounds man. Write Rawleighs, right a day in Moun Angel, Denver, Colo. Dept A. D. 1949. D. WARD BRYSON Notice h Creditors Wanted . - Administratrix of the Estate of Rose E. Page Bryson, also known as Roe Ellen Page Bryson, dec- eased. n 1 Keith L. Stable, Attorney for Administrator. First publication Feb. 4, 1949. SmrtA Bidding. Clearfieht, Utah Last Publication March 4, 1949 UTB-51-20- 1, Amvets, World W$r II veterans DECOdATING organization is, getting ready to ask ' bonus-It - PAINTING congress to give Veterans a papering good is estimated .that the bonus-wi- ll work. Cheaper rates. Hew samcoot 40 billion dollars. A mail poll ple books. E. R. Grant Ph.' 327-of the veterans overwhelmingly i 5W r"' favored immediate payment of the bonus in government bonds mattdf INCOME TAX ing in six years. The V. F, W, bill has already ' been introduced id ACCOUNTING and Income Tax Congress' by Representative RanService, Lewis R. Rich, 1360 kin. D) Mississippi. The bill rails South Main street Bountiful for compensation at the rate of $3 523 Telephone a day for domestic service and $4 a day for foreign service with NURSERY STOCK minimum of $100 and $500 of HOME GROWN Nursery stock, pectively and maxiinums $3,500 and $4,500 plus $500 for cherries, apples, pears, peaches, each veteran who was awarded a cherries and shrubs. EARL wound chevron. Thq. Amveta bill NURSERY, 475 E. 3550 So. Is similar but with a 64,500 maxi- Utah. Phone Bountifu m"L 9232. . - , . r'' K GYT C E ' : R . . - We, . During the last eight yean AmSo. Main Street, Bountiful. 52 erican farmers have sought machinery totaling 30 million horse- PHOTO service Roll Developed .40c power, according to Fortune Mag5x7 30f 8x10 .50c ErUargments azine. oil coloring .50c. Send roll or negative to Michael Roark. Farming-ton- , The schools of Denmark teach Utah. English along with the Danish language. GRAVEL re-sp- . 1 Cen-terviH- ' Nearly al( of Arfwariis' marginal when it comes to agriculture. It is the poorest of all of the continents in the matter of soil. FOR e, Tht annual membership meet r . ing of Bureau Supply Association will be held at the Junior High School in Bountiful. February 23rd at 0 p. m. LEO J. BARLOW ' rent ; Srehry - FOR RENT Two apartments, and 3 rooms and kitchens. 877 1 . Mrs. ra "Wilson, a patient at St Marks hospital, is improving from her recent operation, but is still quite sick and after she eats. suffers terribly Miss Phyllis Gwysn is also improving at St Marks from undergoing an appendectomy last week. Raton Austin is confined to his bed at home having suffered a heart attack Sunday morning His the Gentlemans fflu&y KJivm&ntucfy OLD IK HAND NOTICE Kenttichf IlMdey Due to the expected high water in all creeks this spring and the need of clear water ways to take care of it, all ABlend -- ' ! people living along the banks of the various creeks are advised and to keep all trash and rubbish cau-tion- ed out of the beds of the creek near their residence. especially and to assist in every manner to prepare for flood waters. Bountiful City Corporation Mill Creek Irrigation Companies iT- i . - $ Barton Creek Irrigation Co. Stone Creek Irrigation Co. 65 N Gram Neutral Spirits 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., New York 107 NORTH MAIN BOUNTIFUL, UTAH |