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Show TUB LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, MAY 5, 194$. of the THE MAIL JQUNNY WILL BELIEVE THIS We not only use twice as much tosoap as the whole world pieced the all of 1!3 write we gether but letmail in the universe. 3,000,000 and of the day hour ters every BOX BY t 1 Emma Russell i SPRING-FEVE- tvt an excuse R laziness. CONTRARY Time was when 0! postmaster were put In and out politic office by the reigning whims instead of being selected by tests as they are now. President Grover Cleveland was pressured by his party to oust the postmaster in Wfdkerton, Virginiio, and replace him with a member his own party. Upon learning the postmaster was a deaf mute, President Cleveland pulled a wry face at- tradition and kept him in office in spite of the feeUtomping of his colleagues. It isn't the size of the fight dog is in that counts but the size civil-servic- e ' fight that's in the dog. - )elmar Paulk and son hive packed They also visited the beautiful Temple Square grounds at Salt Lake City on a guideH tour. Ray O. Ness their bags and left for Anchorage, Alaska where they plan tq make tbeir home. OPERATION Warren C. Jones of Arsenal Villa was operated on at the Dee Hospital last Monday but he is home on his n,Who said balarney'' comes own already. from Ireland and that Johnny Bull . is in England) SUNNY CLIME California Mailman, someone is surely steal has claimerd some more vacation mail. of m yshare ing ers, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ifolty ALL FOR 5c Next lime you MINN. Mr. and Mrs. Thoms' plunk down a nickei lor a stamp and Ingberg daughter, Linda Rae H take ft peak, ftt thftt buffalo. from Ada, Minn., arrived here Satimmorbe to really lived and died urday to spend some time with talized on Uncle Sams favorite Mr. and Mrs. Ray 0. Ness, of Roy. coin (and with all the American beauties to chose from too). VIOLATIONS James Daniels A Montana Buffalo was killed Jr., 332, of Arsenal Villa forfeited by the Ilornaday expedition near 10 bail in Ogden citv court Sat- -' the Phillips ranch in Misselshel urday on a charge of making an valley about 50 odd years back. improper left turn in traffic. It was such a magnificent spec! James L. Paterson, 18, of Roy, men, Ilornaday had it sent to si forfeited a bail of $10 in city Eastern museum. Later it serve court Saturday. as the model for our famous buf falo nickel. Roy, Utah, 27 April, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Keith ALASKA Arsenal, Villa Kummer and son and Mr. and Mrs- From Minnesota: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingberg and daughter, "Linda Rae of Ada, Minnesota. Arrived here Saturday evening to spend several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Ness and children of A.V., and also to tour the state of Utah on thelc way from, Mesa, Arizona. And the western states, also on an entended tour of the Rock 9-3- G-3- Mountains. Arsenal Villa Tenant Council Invites to Meet An urgent request is made to the tenants of the Arsenal Villa to attend the next regularly scheduled T. C. A. meeting on May 10 in the Administration building. Several issues face the council which cannot be undertaken without the complete support of the tenants. The meetings are held for the good of the Villa to give the residents a voice in the problems concerning them. The current vital issue now is the recreation program and the need for a representative for the Villa at large. The program is already under way and shows signs of success but it does need the backing of the tenants. Last d year hundreds of children by having an organized playground under trained qualified supervision; the need for such a program is especially great in projects such as the Villa and the tenants should feel this need more urgently than anyone else. President Ben Barton requests he presence of every resident bene-fitte- He attedned schol at Davis High Ins Weston. .. School in Kaysville and also atThe next meeting will be held tended at Logan and Weber Colat Mrs. Mildred Clawson'. lege in Ogden. He is a graduate of the Church Institute in Logan. While in high school he was I Roy awarded the annual Carl R. Gray scholarship to the USAC forh is ' I Clubs. work in Elder Bennett has received recGirl ognition for his work as a vocalist, ROY Primary conference was and was one of three winners of held Sunday in the Roy ward hall. a radio talent contest conducted An impressive theme, A Child in Layton last summer. Elder Ben A court of awards for the troops was netfs father filled a mission in n the Weber county girl scout Too Must Know the Way, of the California states in 1921. Elder children all the council was held Friday May 6th at presented by the Primary. Bennett has been active in both the Madison school auditorium. Graham MIA and Sunday School work. Beth President Primary Second class and first class rank 4 and Elder Smedley is the son of welcomed the were congregation and i badges pins Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Smedley Deanna Taylor gave the slogan. awardsd. Prayer was offered by Marvin of Syracuse. He s also a graduate Rowena Tardiff of Arsenal Villa, of Davis High School and attended Child. registered from troop 66, received Varleen Baker narrated the the USAC at Logan. r her second class badge and ? theme that was portrayed by the Whle in high achoo be was presipin. of Amerhe dent of Farmers Futer children. Rose Mary Holley was the moth- ica. He won a Sears Roebuck er and Gary Thomas, Jay Goodfel-lo- scholarship for hsi work in FFH. Elder Smedley was president of and Renae Weir, her children. The remainder of the Primary his Teachers Quorum and has children depicted group parts of served as secretary of the Priest's Quorum. He has been an active the narration. Carol Goulds gave the benedic- member of, the Syracuse ward. A sister of Elder Smedlew tion. ROY Camp 40 of the DaughSmedley, filled a . Mrs, Maurine West was organist Southern States du the ters of the Pioneers met at the .and Mrs. Mae Maw, choister. 47. home of Mrs. Maxine Brown Thurs day. Captain Maud Brown conducted A Candle-Lig- ht the meeting. Mrs. Myra Holley retold the experience ef the deaf For and blind pioneers in Utah. Their fortitude in overcoming their hand Be icaps proved inspirational. ,1 SYRACUSE Farewell testiMrs. Maurine West sang two voscouts Sixteen and their girl cal numbers. Little La Rue Tullis monial for Reed W. Bennett and participated in an impresand Sherma Bosgieter played an George H. Smedley will be held leaderscandle-light investiture servSunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Syra- sive original piano duet that they had cuse ice the ward Church of during regular chapel. meeting of composed and then each played a Jesus Christ of Latter-dathe tenant of Arsenal Villa. council Saints. solo. Mrs. Maxine Brown read a Elders Bennet and Smedley will Awards were presented by Mrs. biography on her pioneer great- enter, the Mission Home May 9, Archie Tardiff assisted by Mrs. grandfather. to their departure May 11 for A. R. Johnson and Mrs. Paul Charlprior Mrs. Mae Maw and Mrs. Hazel the Northern States and Western ton. Five girls were invested, Greenwood were guests.. States Missions respectively. Leona Smith, Charlene Lunch was served to nineteen Elder Hennett is the son of Louise Bace. Deana NewcombJones, and by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mr. and Msr. Phillip J. Bennett. . Bernice Cussimanio. area in the government-housinto attend. Refreshments will be served. g Weber County Court Of Awards Held Scouts For , Holds Annual Primary Conference 4-- H ! $ five-yea- r five-yea- Daughters of the Pioneers Meet For Monthly Meeting w La-Ve- il Farewell Testimonial Two Missionaries Investiture Service To Held Sunday Held For Troop 66 y All Types Auto Repairing AND Wheel Balancing Cfflm Ym : 4 (flaflBOOK). State Inspection Service UKlZiOilL GAS -- OIL -- LUBE JOBS Enamel flows on like magic, levels out and dries without a trace of Martin-Senou- r brush marks. That's why painters like it so much. Home owners prefer it besurface is cause its tile-lik- e nJ NOW HAVE WE THE AGENCY FOR CM SHRED to household impervious chemicals, acid stains and grease. And it doesn't chip, crack or dent. Decorators HARROWS W STOP AND SEE THEM AT DTE MOTOR SERVICE Enamprefer Martin-Senou- r el because there's such a v& 'CQ wide range of brilliant new, colors. -- SUNSET,. UTAH w OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY From HD PHONE W WEST OF OGDEN ARSENAL 7 a.m. to 9 pm FOR PICK UP SERVICE 2 0859 ijj siir r. .0 ;i!) SEE u t a VJhat Jumping Boys and Girls are Proving SUNSET, UTAH Telephone 2-89- TImm lively boys and girls ire Shoes . . . actually pr4tuig , fnnmg that you get real value! They play in them... skip in them... run la them... bem the kind of herd wear year A child gives shoes. Only after this 4' PoU-Pam- 30 when you buy 'JP Poll-Pano- ts . w fn Poll-Parro- ts See What Pretesting Gives You! approved EXTRA Division ROY ItINFORnittaTS AT All VITAL PUTS UTAH In the Post Office Building f Yes, ROOM PHONES WE PROUDLY PRESENT frw . FOR M WiVwVyv SR0WTN ... f'ito Gtyi 'The Swing this Spring Hudson os indicated the soles by report of new cars sold in the Salt Lake area. is toward 1' YOU LIAL VALUE! Nationaily Advertised Lines AUTO PARTS OPEN SUNDAYS-EVENIN- GS . ... in Jan. ... in Feb. Until 8 p. m. OUR MOTTO: ...IN each and every customer when there is better merchandise to be purchased we will buy it. GEORGE D. BERKLEY 949 . . 6th Place 1949. .5th Place MARCH 1949 NEW HUDSON r 3 onfy 2417 Delivered in Z WitTtV t. c"kr C i CLEARFIELD DEPARTMENT STORE "The Friendly Store" CLEARFIELD, UTAH -- i W y r ,UCh atctnorin tafio . ro or This is an enviable record, one of which we ere justly proud. AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION OF THE CARL RACKER 1 (first 17days) 3RD PLACE To faithfully serve and honestly deal with Arsenal Villa Market Hudson's position in 194S.10tfi Pino i a ( GEO. T. FROST, IWC. 1950 WASHINGTON BLVD.j OGDEN . |