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Show Till: LAYTON' JOURNAL, LAYION. UTAH, JANUARY 13. 1919. ORCHARD NEWS CLEARFIELD NEWS Mrs. Melvin Fifield and children. a family get together reunion dinner at the Hall home, others present besides the Fifields were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin D. Taysoin, Mr and Mrs. Fred Germer; also children of the families. James Sessions was in Salt Lake City for a visit of several days with AX Mutual Improvement During deer .season the hunters were m Ihe lull lookin' for Uie of the two Clearlield urn'. now the deer aie m the alley planning to hold their looking for the hunters that lx they in January, Committees to eat. for association wards are green balls have been something out iite looking work to arrangeappointed 'Jhe heavy snow has driven tlu in ments Both will he formal and out ot the lulls Last Wed. myiit budget lickcts will be honored. relatives. mound eleven o'clock a hand ol 12 The first ward dance is scheduled Mrs. Robert Fletcher of Ogden, were meandering down Sconheig for the lormer Helen Gibson, visited 17th January lane. They were tint sighted in the here committee Second ward linance Saturday with Mrs. Mabel John BangerUr yard eating on the members held a meeting Friday Gibson and other relatives. rasdHrr bushes and on a Xnut.s evening at the home of Albert T. A holiday party was given by tree in his front yard Fitm Ui'eie Smith, chairman of the committee Beverly Wood in her home. A the visited the Law retire Hatch Plans were made to raise the re- group of teenagers enjoyed games home and tasted the pjracantha mainder Of money to finish the and refreshments. Lushes and then to the Wayne Bran David Stoker is a guest here of of the chapel which will erection igaus for a snip of this A from be used as a stake house for north his sons, Alvin IX Stoker and Bishthere they visited the Sconberg Clarence J, Stoker. second It Li really a picture seeing Davis, and also for Athecanvas of op Alvin D. Stoker and son, Lyngby house. ward wondmeting snow them made in the deep the ward from house to house will attended a business gathering in ering where to go next. to loam be made In the near future. Pres- Logan this past week. Notice to ladies desiring Claude II. Moore was appointed ent also at the meeting was the upholstering Classes will be held of the Clearfield Garden J. Stoker, Clarence 4c president ft 10 bishopric, 8, Fed. by ward in the 7, a Nelclub at meeting held recently at and J. Wallace N. James Kay Miss Johnson Davis co. Agent For of outgoing president home the further information, come to relief son. and Mrs. Taylor on Allen from of week 1 last Home Taylor oclock Friday aocity next Tuesday at Other new officers 91, Mr. a visit to Oakland, Calif, are, highway and hear Miss Johnson. vice 1st B. president, Basil 0. are, and Mrs. Florien the They to King. relieve In order overly vice 2nd and president, Mrs. Layton; crowded condition at the So. Boun- were guests of their daughter Clara Wallace, secretary-treasure- r tiful school, classes are now being her husband. President - Albert T. Smith of Melba Taylor, and historian, a held in the Orchard ward meeting house for the 1st and 3rd grades. the Smith Canning Co. is In Atlan- new office, created for the first Mr. and Mrs. Jdce Christensen tic City, N. J. to attend canners time, Mrs. Wilda Schwartz. After installation ceremonies, light reaie relieved to know that their son convention. were served. 1 freshments secof F. C. Elvin Christensen is safe Clearfield Holiday dance at camp at Biloxi, Miss P. F. C. ond ward Sunday school was held Among the many family holiday Christensen left here at the time of Wednesday evening of last week parties given in the vicinity were, the heavy snow storm and in his let in the north Davis junior high a New Year eve party given by ter be stated hot the bus drivers school. Committees in charge were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kay Nelson for a taught snow all the way to Amaril-la- . headed by officers, Supt. Victor group of friends, consisting of a Texas. Smith, advertising; Counselor Mil-to- dance at Ogdens White City ball 10 candles glowed on the birthand room and supper afterwards at the Ifadfield, decorations, Nelson home, and a New Year day Wed. cake for refreshCounselor Alhain Caine, day Judy Grange, Little 9 month old, Michael Lub- ments. Assisting in the refresh- dinner, given at the home of Mr. bers tried so hard to tell his grand ment booths were, Mrs. LaPrele and Mrs. Verne Smith for mem pa Lubbers "Happy Birthday" last Stoker, Mrs. Susie Nelson, Mrs. bers of Mr. Smiths family, indud Friday, Jan. 14. Mr. Lubbers was Hattie Sessions, Mrs. Vonda Kynas Ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Z. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Reed happy to have his liUle family ton and Mrs. Olive Fifield. Lloyd of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs around of table the At the dinner leadership meeting gather second ward held Monday evening Ralph Argyle of Bountiful, also and wish him "happy birthday." The M Men scored another vic- the Primary organization entertain children of families. Another New Year day dinner, tory last Thursday "when they ed during the social part with a by Mr. and Mrs. Reed B given refreshand defeated South Bountiful 54 37. moving picture light Approximately 100 families liv- ments. Lessons and business prob- Whitesides, was attended by meming in Orchard ward didn't rec- lems had perviously been present- bers of Mrs. Whitesides family, eive that expected Xmas card from ed and discussed. Bishop Clarence her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sister Ann and Aunt Jane bec- J. Stoker, presided. Meetings are A. T. Smith, her parents, Mayor ause they were sent to North conducted monthly in the north and Mrs. Melvin G. Wood, her sis, Bevters, Ruth-AnSalt Lake. If interested call at the Davis junior high school. and all of Norma Jean Wood, Members of the Clearfield J. M. erly North Salt Lake Post office, east F. club held a social recently at Clearfield, and Marvin Mumford of the Cudahy Packing Co. the recreation hall, Verdeland of Ogden. Park, Layton, with Roy and Lila French acting as host and hostess. RED CROSS NEWS Activities consisted of games, a holiday supper, candy and gifts BOUNTIFUL Mrs. Alice Sedg for all. There were 26 present. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Sessions at- wick, production chairman of the tended a holiday dance in Ogden, Davis county Red Cross received A lovely hankie and an evening sponsored by Twin Star Riders, the following letter this week from social was the way the members of Pony Express, Weber county and Miss Norma Runyan, the Junior the Singing Mothers chorus of Davis county posses of district 2. Red Cross chairman who distriOrchard ward showed their former Dinner guests recently of Mr. buted the clothing made for the chorister, Mona Jensen, how much and Mrs. Irvin Garmer, Washing- Navajo Indian children, of which they enjoyed her leadership. Com- ton Terrace, Ogden, were Mr. and Davis conuty production workers mittee responsible for arrange- Mrs. Fred Germer and children, made 25 night gowns, 25 slips, and 25 sweaters; We wish all who are ments were Clarice Powell, Thelma Lois and Mary-Jeaof Clearfield. Christensen and Gutrude Shrader. Recent week end guests at the interested to know that all of the The party was held at the home of home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall garments received are of very ex in Garland, Utah, were Mr. and cellent workmanship, good mater hostess Loretta Wood. n Mary-Ellen- Mona Jensen Honored At Singing Mother's Party n All ials, and attractive patterns. designs and material are simple and practical, being in good cotton and wools, and the clothing has "style. This we try. in our own woik, to make Navajo children conscious of, to a desirable extent, and the clothing received lacks no essential qualities We have receiv ed nothing from any chapter that children any whet e would not be glad to wear, I want to coinmend ou and yours for adding such splendid work to the contributions you made. In the House, the situation was Democratic support. He has also somewhat different, and it took asked for replacement of several commissions with the 41 Democrats, who hold a three-maear maturity ovir the 19 Repubdirectorships, a request licans, nine ballot to select Rep. which undoubtedly will be the Ed. J. McPolin (I) Park City) as subject of considerable debate the speaker to succeed Rendell N. during the session. By HARRY MARLOWE was The governors message Mabey, who led the 1L publican with the policies in much line House 1947. in very Utah lawmaking went back inYvuii patronage in their hands, he advanced in his campaign an to the hands of theDemocrats with those appearing in his inaugural the Democrats aho renamed address. the opening of the Twenty-eightIt followed his announced Utah legislature Monday, but tames A. McMurrin, former Dem-state government on to aim put Republican power was still appar- cratic senator from Cache county "r sound business basis. He re as of the Senate ent in the Senate. secretary andj his request that the lgis Salt! iterated With 11 seats in the upper house .nose David R. Trevithick. excessive tax de lature prevent A major depression, such as the in GOP hands, the 12 Democrats Lake City, Democratic candidate mands which will upon industry cost in 192;) for governor last fall and former country expiereneed in this mind undoubtedly kept to it. tend destroy the nation 800 billion dollars or when choosing Sen. Alonzo F. chairman of the State Public WelUndoubtedly some of the legis three times the present national llopkin to continue fare Commission, as chief clerk of lative issues will grow out of the debt, according to Leon Keyserhng as president of the body. The the house. Advis-bropening action, featur governors Economic of the President's Other principal employes in the veteran was chosen on the first Li Committee. This would be ballot of a party caucus preceding two houses include: Senate S. D. ing replacement of the State a with Commission Control quor S. U. spent the legislature, twice as much as the he is Iluffaker, Salt Lake City, referindicating of board Roy consisting In World War II. On this basis, still the most acceptable to the ence attorney; C. Clarence Nealen W. Layton Republican, Keyserling believes the U. S. various factions in the Democratic Salt Lake City, chaplain; Robert and Simmons, J. W. Pace, Delta Democrat. could afford to spend some money side of the house and to the Re- R. Fitts, South Salt Lake, He also liquor stores and agencies nt-at-arms, to prevent a depression that would publicans as well. and Hendrik three days to take inventory itfor cost as much or more than war Salt Lake City, docket clerk; and to audit the department; disHouse Abe Greenwood, self. Utah missed 20 members of the liquor county, chaplain; Lucy Reed, Salt commission's division enforcement Lake City and formerly of San Juan county, reference attorney; demanded and received resignaWallace Jenkinson, Magna, former tion of E. B. Maryon, who was named to the State Road CommisTed member of the House, sergeant-at-arms- , Kesting By sion by Gov. Herbert B. Maw to and Edna Durham, Utah replace Ray H. Leavitt, and desigdocket clerk. ani- county, a on himself in running place auJason Lucas, noted angling With the two houses busy pri- nated J. Fred Pingree, Republican to replace Jerrold P. Beesley, Dem mal. marily with mechanics of getting ocrat thority, was once one of that rare as chairman of the State FiA mountain lions kill is fre- underway, early interest in the breed, a professional cougar hun- quently mistaken for a wolf's. session was centered on the mes- nance Commission with an ter. He thinks it is the hardest, There is no need for this since of Gov. J. Bracken Lee, the to make an inventoty of , all most lonesome profession in the a lion invariably leaves the neck sage all state first Republican chief executive property and survey world. It must be practiced in the tom. A wolf attacks from the to the for partments purpose greet a Utah Legislature since state all wildest, least populated parts ol rear, trying to cut the ham strings 1923. Twelve abolishing legislatures have jobs. the country. It must be a and so bring down his prey. come and gone under Democratic Some of the other issues likely We hear many tales of the lions administrations since the late job; there is not enough money in it to be divided between two. to be advanced for legislative conshould we but destructiveness, George II. Dem addressed sideration What he learned about the not regard him as at all dangerous the 1925 grow out of controvsession, after defeating ersial great cat in lonely years on his to man. A mongrel dog would be the Republican incumbent, legislation from the past. CharThe trail makes interesting welfare lien law, placed by a reading. more likely to attack you. R. les Mabey. and sympatheHouse Even in his last 'moments, a They vary mostly in size; the Governor Lee, incidentally, Republican tic Democratic Senate in the reglargest are found in the region mountain lion shows nothing but faces the reverse situation that centering about the high mesa and cowardice. A grizzly will charge, confronted Governor Dern at that ular session of 1947 and special canyon country of northern Ari- brave unto death; a trapped wolf time. When Dem took over he session of 1948, is certain to get zona. The female is always much will fight the trap for days. But a found a another over, especially if Republican legislature the Utahgoing Court hands smaller than, the male. There is lion shot almost anywhere falls and Republicans Supreme in all other state practically no variation in color. and dies; he has no spirit to su- elective offices. Governor Lee now down a ruling soon in a case which tests constitutionality of the law. Lucas disagrees with several of stain him. Caught by one toe in a faces a Democratic legislature and the well known theories concern- little fox trap, he will lie there Democrats in the elective Also certain to be brought up offices. labor is the Clegg-Ves- t labor by ing the cougar. It has been held for days waiting death, when one With such a situation as this, it that the lion kills his larger pray jerk the pain of which he can- is unlikely Governor Lee can responef- law, which makes labor a deer or horse by leaping not face would liberate him. fect such sweeping changes as did sible for certain unfair labor pracThere was but one animal for his predecessor, 4 upon his back and breaking the former Gov. Her- tices. neck with his teeth. Lucas never which Lucas felt no respect, which bert B. Maw, whose Education, too, may ask for re"reorganizavision of the classroom unit minfound evidence to support this. I he killed without a trace of com- tion program was the feature of imum to hold that the lion kills an animal punction and that was the sleek, the 1941 raise more funds for and 1943 sessions. But pf larger size with his long, power- graceful mountain lion. He has no from the upheaval he effected in schools, and to increase the state in the State Teacher ful claws, tearing open the large redeeming points to offset his bad the liquor commission during the participation Retirement Fund. Also to be veins and arteries at the base of ones. As I see him, he has but first week of his administration the neck. He uses his teeth high one use; to give good sport for and the tone of his message to the asked by this department will be on the neck only to help anchor men and dogs." for a school buildlegislature, it appears likelv con- state support which ing program, may bring up siderable time will be spent by and real estate support for the law makers on Governor Lees school a severance tax on Utah reproposals. His demands for reorganization sources. of certain state departments, parSteel manufactues estimate that ticularly the State Road Commission, where he asks for an unpaid ingot production should be a peace advisory board and an engineering time record of 78 million tons hi director, are said to have some year. UNDER THE THE CAPITOL DOME 1 ! y two-ma- Ro-mey- ffiEUD ex-Go- , I JANUARY IS PHILCO MONTH - Refrigerators - Freezers Radios LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Special Purchase I r SEE THE NEW HOTPOINT can vrira 'i an Army off - - Ranges Refrigerators Dishwashers Cabinets Freezers Disposals With he New Look , (Sold Bars flfoe f non-essenti- al one-ma- n LOW PAYMENTS sx n sergea- r Heros Eaovj YmJ one-ma- n fffficeir SPORTING GOODS KODAKS FILMS - - DUCO PAINTS - DEVELOPING i; f 4 tg0RBPmBCBfEIlD(RD(33aB i GPai'JBBJQgggRBC Sporting DIRECT COMMISSION 110 J e PHONE CENTERVILLE, UTAH 678- - old; physically fit. Once commissioned, officers youll be assigned to a comsuccessful on training school, and, pletion, youll be free to compete for a Regular Army Commission if you meet the competitive tour age requirements. Go to your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for complete details at once. A commission as second lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps with a initial tour of active duty is ready for you if you meet these requirements: one year of honorable service in' any of tlie Armed Forces between 7 December and 30 June 1947; have completed two years at an accredited college or university; U. S. citizenship; AGCT score of ar 19-1- or better; not more than 32 years Goods-Applianc- 1 OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES quotas, of course. Upon graduation; youll be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Reserve, and placed on two years of active duty. Top OCS If youve graduated from high school or can pass an equivalent examination, are between 19 and 23 years old, are a U. S. citizen, and have necessary physical qualification-!- , apply now for enlistment for Army OCS. After your application graduates are commissioned in the Regular Army all others may compete for a Regular Army Commission. Get all the facts about applying for OCS tstranw at your nearest U. S. Army and IL S. 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