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Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, JUNE 9, 1949 great many youngsters come to school without the knowledge of Weekly Newspaper published at the simplest elements of good manLayton, Utah, in the interest of ners. Good manners appeal to Davis county and colonics formed young people and they learn them by former residents of the county. quickly. These niceties of human conduct are important to the indiIntered as Second class matter viduals success in life, and more at Layton, Utah, under the Act of lomes should pay more attention The Layton Journal March 8, 1879. JOHN STAIILE. JR.. Editor. Residence phone Btf. 884. Subscription price $1.25 a year to teaching them. Good manners will do much to make life pleasanter and run more smoothly in the family circle. Whether he practices good manners or not, every man appreciated good manners in others. oOo- -- EDITORIAL The cost of living amazes me today, a woman was heard to say, whose memory goes back sixty years. When 1 was young and was1 just starting out housekeeping remember we could take a dollar and a market basket to the store and bring the basket home full of groceries. We couldnt have carried home five dollars worth of groceries. Yesterday 1 saw the checker ring up a bill of groceries the purchaser ahead of me had bought. It was $11.65. The woman, a small young thing, picked up the bag of groceries and carried it out of the store easily. She will probably be back to the store befpre the week is out for another similar purchase. We think times are we are handling good because more money. It gives us a feeling of affluence to peel ott a couple of five dollar bills to buy the same sack of groceries that we once bought for two dollars. After all, a dollar is only worth what it will buy in beefsteak and bread anda butter. It feels good to have purse full of money, but one shouldnt lose sight of the fact that it is only worth what it will buy in the things we have to have. oOo I never could see why a man should feel puffed up and con ceited for having caught a fish," a local man said the other day) "It is really nothing to bra? about. -- llere is the other side of rent control, a local man said yesterday 1 know of a widow of advanced age who owns a five room house in a neighboring city. Before rents were frozen she rented the house to a family of six for fifteen dollars a month. The family has continued to live the house for the past several years and has to pay fifteen dollars a month not withstanding houses of similar kind and size rent for fifty dollars a month. She is obeying the law and is losing money every month by so doing This is wrong. It is wrong on the part of the government to require it, and it is wrong on the part of the tenant to take advantage of her in this manner If he were the good neigh bor and the Christian ne undoub tedly thinks he is he would of his own volition raise his rent to what was right and lair. She cannot heip herself but he has no way by wmen he can justily his act. con-tinue- -- floral center piece of lily of the valley, sweetpeas, roses and shell Remaining guests pink peonies. were seated at the four surrounding tables. Miss flint is a former student of the University of Utah and is an active horseman, riding in shows across the country and last year bringing home 32 ribbons. At the Denver shows in January she won two championships. Mr. Olsen is in his junior year at the university, he served as vice president of the Intercollegiate Knights and ROTC exhibitions Mrs. Earl R. Miuad commander. Fitlmro. (Beverly Flint) sister of Miss Flint attended her as matron of honor along with Miss Nancy Spencer, and Miss Pegev HoDkins, Pasadena. Calif., and Miss Nancy Carl Lane, bridesmaids. Willard Olsen performed the duties of best man for his brother and Earl B. Fillmore assisted as usher. Petite aftricia Anne Fillmore 8nd Vicki May Sanders were flower girls. Miss Flint is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Flint and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thorn-ley- , Layton. oOo- As we understand it the Indians were never concerned with the Jon eses did. In this particular also the Indians were ancad ot their wnite brothers. -- oOo- This one from an exchange: Thirty percent of the American tamilies spend more than they earn, probab ly due to the good example by their Uncle Sam. -- oOo- the things in American life today that seems strange is that the two tilings people seem to want most a home and a car There is nothing intelligent look to get from are home. the bites fish The a fish about ing oOofisherman's hook because it is hunAn exchange deiines an optimist gry. It cant help being hungry. It as the fellow who, when the dentist is simple nature at work It is hun- pulls the wrong tooth for him, thingry, in spite of itself, and it takes ks the joke is on the dentist the bait in spite of itself. All this oOoThe experssion one half the being true what is there about catching a hungry. fish that a big world doesnt know how the othr intelligent man should brag about? half lives, was perhaps true before oOofederal payrolls had reached their Not that I speak in respect of present prosent proportions. oOowant: for I have learned, in This one from an exchange: Garstate I am, therewith to be den Motto: Hoe all ye thath unger. content.Philippians 4:11. One of -- -- - -- what-soeve- r -- oOo- The most, surprised individual is going to be the boy who, after he graduates, thinks the same tricin that fooled his teachers in school are going to fool the world -- oOo- -- oOo We note a recite in one of our exchanges which suggests that broiled steak can be improved with a generous spoonful of whipped cream on each piece. We have stood for whipped cream on pumpkin but something in us naturally when we hear whipped cream mentioned as a dressing for broiled steak. Broiled steak isc omplete in itself and its little short of desecration to put whipped cream on CLEARFIELD NEWS At Sunday night services of the Second ward held in the Nort'i Davis junior high school, the Sun dav schol furnished the program under the direction of Supcrinten dent Victor Smith. Talks on the Value of Sunday School were given by Reuben liepworth, Norine Holt and Ruth Hamblin. Musical number included a piano solo bv Marv Ellen Wood, add a male quartette. Dean Jeffs, Lon Ted William Ashby and Brown, singing, Let the Lower Primal y Lights be Burning graduation ceremonies were conducted in the morning meeting under the supervision, of Mrs. Beverlv Christiansen, presided. At the home of Bishop and Mrs. Verno E. Larson oft he honoring Mrs. Philip Blood, a former teacher in the eRlief Society. There were 40 guests present. Light refreshments were served. The North davis stake will hold on excursion to the LDS Salt Lake Temple, Monday, June 13th. Anyone Interested may plan to go with the group. The Self nlterests class of the Second ward is among the number, who are planning to join this temple day tour. Mrs. Janet Barber and children left by airplane last week to re turn to their home in Venezuela, after an extended visit here with her mother, Mrs. Elvira Merrill, her brother. Tommy McLean, and other relatives and friends in the vicinity. Moroni Hamblin is improving at his home from a recent illness, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fowers and son. Monte, visited with relatives here. Sunday afternoon. On an auto trip .to the North West are. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Layton and children, Vernon Kenneth and Tamara. The tw-younger children, David and Donald. while their parents are away are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lay-toKer.-nar- .... -- -- -- -- ct Efficient emmr t$ I lA1 CEP IMPORTANT JO EVERYONE 3 NO HATTER WHAT HtS JOS MEN WHO USE THE ADVANTAGE OT REGULAR PROFESSIONAL ,ETf CART. YSir THE RES ISTEREO OPTOMETRIST RtGtfT AWAY PAT NOTHING- - DOWN A WEEK fauit? detfortfuc. 2443 WASHINGTON -- uu -- -- 1 seal-bea- o.-- e BLVD. OGDEN, UT. the monthly schedule of teachers visiting the homes, then attending the report meetings, under the direction of President Mvrtle Pratt. Relatives andf riends from this communtiy attended funeral serv ices of Mrs. Catherine Stoker held Saturday afternoon in the Syracuse ward chapel. Mrs. Stoker was one of the pioneer settlers of Svra cuse. A faithful church worker, her life was one of service to ner children, grandchildren, relatives and friends. At Sunday evening services m the chapel. Primary of the Clearfield First ward held graduation exercises fort he students of the guides class. Mrs. Rctta Payne of Burley, Idaho, visited relatives in vicin ly during last week end. L have come to the conclusion a local man said yesterday, that as long as Congress and the State t.e- - WANTID oOo- - The news that it is sometimes ne- HOME WANTED by LDS couple, cessary to sell most of the merwill take very good care of same. chandise recieved by the winner Call collect Salt Lake. on a radio jackpat to pay the income tax has cooled a local fans WANTED Unfurnished or partly rooms. ardor to a point several degrees befurnished house) first low zero. The jackpot to make it by In or near Bountiful, after attractive he should have enough of July or Aug. Call 812-d J cash in it to pay the inconle tax. Second ward will also keep vp THEIR EYES MOST KNOW 531-R- fur-nishe- LOST WATER TICKETS hunting dog, white LOST-Se- tter with brown spots. Reward. Call ALL CHANGES jn water ticket in Bountiful Irrigation for the Bta 50-- or Clipper. whole stream must be in to the by June 10, 1949. Ltah secretary YOU H. Peterson, secretary. THANK 15-1- FRIENDS Notice to Creditors FOR YOUR kind regard during and my illness! I am row back effiEstate of James M. Whitesides ready to help you. Honest,estate and Rachel L. Whitesides, husband cient service on all real and wife both, deceased. Joseph O. Eggett. problems. Broek-banCreditors will present claims Bountiful. Phone 375-to with vouchers to the undersigned Realty. at the office of Milton J. Hess, SHOP Attorney at Law, Davis County Bank Bldg.. Farmington, Utah, on CHILDREN APParei. Moat every-thin- or before the 12th day of August. up to 8 years A D i Q40 HEBER JOHN WHITESIDES of age. Lovely things for Gifts and showers. Comer of 1st South Administrator of the Estates oi and Main. West of post office in James M. Whitesides and Rachel L wife and Bountiful. Whitesides, husband acres both, deceased. FOR SALE or LEASE-- 26 of good farm land; all planted. Date of first publication June 10, Bountiful A. D., 1949. Bill Moss. Phone 107-J- . Last publication July 8, 1949. FOR SALE) Solid steel clothes OF SCHOOL line poles, $10 per pair, $15 installed; mountain soil. 315 East BUDGET HEARING 154h South. Phone Bountiful . . William Wort-ley638 M or The Board of Education of Davis 1321 County School District has approvsaddle ed a tentative budget for the FOR SALE Two good 1949-50- . This budget is sell one, take school year horses; must at the file for Bum-haon inspection public choice at same price. Lee in of Education Board the of office 103. 15 Phone Farmington Farmington. will The Board of Education FOR SALE By owner, only 1 year 27. on June a 2 hold 12x18 front budget hearing old, large bedroom room picture windows, large 1949, at 9:00 p.m. in the Board ofthis sunny kitchen, attch. garage; V fice in Farmington and follow acre; lawn, shrubs, garden in, hearing the Board of Education a budget and take up strawberry patch and only $2000 will adopt matters that may come down, assume FHA loan, at $50 such other board. before the per month, including taxes and By Order of the Board of Educainsurance, only stone throw to of the Davis County School tion Dus, 600 East, first house facing north on Randell Way, Center- District JOHN I. HESS ville. Clerk k 6-1- 0 JUNIOR GIFT g hand-mad- e 15-1- 6 NOTICE 302-W- 1 p.m. or Sundays. Waitress and cook A local man said the other day WANTED new highway. he participated in a Command perCafe, tor Kilroy 1 formance His 'wife instructed him Phone Bountiful 610. to remain at home and look after CHURCH the children while she visited some school friends for the evening. BOUNTIFUL COMMUNITY oOoGOING FISHING, boating, travelchurch I. N. Stanley, minister, a erected for Shanghia erghia 25c a day is all you pay ing? Sunday, June 5, 1949, Church board fence to halt the advance of insurance up to $5000.00. Drop School, 9 a m. Mrs. Nellie Bal the Communists. Such a measure Bounin anvtime before you go. lard. Supt., morning worship, efas in all probability be fully will tiful Realty. Phone 740. 10 a.m. Mrs. Ruth Moss pianist fective as the forthright measures 15- we employ to halt the advance of CAN TAKE three or four more the Communists in this country. ironing each week. Phone Btfl. 1 Last year 44 per cent of the 531-R- . traffic accidents were caused by car drivers who wede exceeding JOE KNIGHT has 73 cars and A. ANDERSEN the speed limit. trucks dismantled and ready to be sold as used parts. Clearfield. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Phone KPisville 437-JAll kinds of ladies and gents' A thin slice of mild soap put REMODELING and Repairing. Into water in which you put your FOR RENT 425 West 5th South Bountiful cut flowers is said to keep them 8 Phone 747-FOR RENT OR LEASE A fine fresh a long time. Motoring to Wyoming. Mrs; Jennie Call, accompanied by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Call, and small daughter, Jaycs and Janie, spent several days ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark. Jerry Klomp of Ogden visited with relatives here. Sunday. Vacationing in Texas are. Mr. and Mrs. James Starkey and small son. J. Harold. While away they will visit in Kcmille, with Mr. Starkeys mother. Mrs. A. L. Stark key and other relatives. They traveled bv auto. Visiting last week in Layton. Tommy Randall was a house guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Muir. Home Monday from a tour of scenic places in southern Utah, were. Mr. and Mrs: Charles M. Mavbey, sons Richard and Charles,-anMrs. Laurence Sessions. Traveling by auto, they left here Friday, stopped over in Springvillc for a visit with, the Sessions daughter and her husband, Mr and Mrs. Howard Haymond. From there they were accompanied by the Haymond twins. Roger any, Robert. . . . Arriving in Monti cello, they paid a visit to Mrs. Nina Barton and children, Karl an1 Barbara. Places of interest visited included, the goose necks of San Juan. Monumental Valley. Lees Ferry, nad Tuba City in the Na vaio Indian reservation. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson and children of Ogden, visited here recently with relatives. First ward eRlief Society held its closing social oft he season. Tuesday afternoon in the Relief Society rooms of the chapel, president Edella Smith presided. Mi'3. Joan Bennett of Ogden reviewed the book. Better By The Oozen. Refreshments were served. Meetings will be held once a month during the summer. Visiting teachers will continue block teaching from house to house monthly. 56-R- -- Salesman Wanted six room house with out door living room, unfurnished or Outs.de for two years; beautiful SALESMAN WANTED ami of furniture, carpets 1806 South,, selling High; surroundings. UNION FURNI appUances. way 91, Bountiful. : TURE CO.. Bountiful. J . This from an old timer: I recall as a boy sixty years ago when 1 worked in a printing office that good printers were paid seven and a half dollars a week and the shop foreman received fifteen dollars. This was considered good wages at it oOothat time. Of course the income of Human nature gets blamed for a was the paper correspondingly lot of that are really just a small and it was just as difficult lack ofthings plain common sense. the to dig up for the management oOoAs we look back on our school payroll as it is today with the higher priced help. We worked days we cannot recall where we tofrom seven in the morning until ok any of the advice offered us so six oclock at nighty six days a earnestly by the Commencement week and one or two nights a week speakers and others. and didn't mind it. 1 mentioned oOo- this to a party the other day and Why Is it a local man wants to dollar know, that one can always have the he said, "Yes, but your ' bought more then than it does best time doing the things one cant now." True, it did, but it took the afford. same close figuring to keep a family budget balanced that it does Flint-Olse- n now. Another thing we didnt have the extra frills to spend our Of interest is the announcement money for. We had no automobiles no radios, no mechanical refriger- of the approaching marriage of ators and no movies. The home Miss Marilyn Flint, daughter of that had carpets had rag carpets Mr. and Mrs. Leland B. Flint, and made from rags sewn by the Dee L Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. women of the family and woven O. Carl Olsen, of Ogden. The Flints on a loom operated by some are the owners of the Flint stables woman in the community. It cost of Layton. a lot less to live, but as I recall A lovely luncheon held last Satit people were just as happy then urday at the Alta club revealed the as they are today. Modern living nuptial news from their nosegays has its advantages but they all in baskets threaded with ribbon have to be paid for. from which can be read the couoOoples names and wedding date I wonder, a local woman said which will take place June 29th at the other day, what kind of a race the Flint home, after which a reof young people we would have if ception will follow. the town tried as hard to teach A center table, seating the bride-elegood manners as do the teachers. and bridal party was highEverybody will tell you that a lighted by a luxuriant two tiered be-bc- ls gislatures continue to vote new tax 1 range, in A es. the value of the dollar is going FOR SALE-Elec- tnc . new tall to shrink. I believe that inflation is condition. Practically m directly connected with increased Bountiful 72-- 4 for further taxes. The industry that has to pay formation. more taxes, of necessity must raise its prices and each boost in prices FOR SALE 31 Vi roo the public has to pay calls for new and hay ground with twoJ coop. wu well wage increase. louse, flowing Wooos oOoPhone Bountiful I note there is a disposition, a lo Cross. cal man said the otehr day, for conwindow gress to make a drastic cut in ap- FOR SALE 2 single blocw. cement for frames propriations in order to reduce the double also deficit and to hold down federal 49,?x31,i: 49 x63. expenses. I am concerned that the for cement blocks Woods Schulthies federal government should spend F. Henry less and should not increase taxes Cross. Phone BountduMLRjio but I am not in favor of an indisnew white criminate cut straight across the FOR SALE-Alm- oid 100 ms. holds board. What should be done is enamel ice box; 16 . lot of useless expenses should be Phone Bountiful cut a lot of unecessary things should be done away with, and the AUTOMOBILES cut made as a result of the saving It is possible that some activities FOE SALE Exceptionally good sedan, $125 are deserving of more money. By 1930 Dodge Way offer. out an useless me the it cutting or make things 867 W. could be allowed them without any Mason, Bountiful Phone increase in the tax levy. We should use more intelligence in our spend- FOR SALE 1929 Pontiac sedan ing program. $60.00; one bicycle $7.00. Utah, tail oOoPage, Centerville, A local man sees in the opposiR3. 69 Bountiful tion to the Atlantic pact by Henry Wallace the best reason advanced FOR SALE 1931 Chev. tudor; to date for its adoption. runs good, sealed beam lights, $60; also oOogood body, new tires, with win The Republicans can again setused washing machine tle back and begin to breathe nortubs, $35. Good condition. First mally. a local member of the op-brick house north of Bamberger in not. he said that some one has uepot at North Salt Lake. discovered the young Franklin RooChev. sevelt. who recently won a congres- EXTRA SPECIAL 1932 new generator, has sional election in the 20th New $70; coupe York district, was born m Canada self starter, fuel pump, battery lights; also good and thus cannot become a candiate and reeds little fix. for president of the United. The but tires, 18 situation is reasonably safe unless ing. Phone Monday Btf. young Koosvelt should make a mov-to get the rule changed. HOME -- 7 oOo- 15-1- 8 "MISCELLANEOUS -- 10-fo- TAILORING Tailor 16-1- 9 15-1- Rinse glia in which you have had milk in cold water, than wash in hot water. NOTICE OF BUDGET' REVISION hearing to revise the Davis County School the of budget is herewith District for 1948-4called. The hearing will be held at the office of the Board of Education at Farmington, Utah June 27, 1949 A public 9 at 9:30 pjn. By Order of the Board of Education of the Davis County School District JOHN I. HESS Clerk JUNE SPECIALS FOR JUNE BRIDES! Club Formed 4-- H fn Bountiful Slight girls between the ages of and fourteen have orclub and have choganized a sen "Buay Bees as the name oi thirteen 4--H their group. The following officers were elected: president, Ann Miller, vice president, Joylyn Tovey, secretary and treasurer. Rose Ann Snell, reporter, Lu Rae Ostergaard. and Song and Cheer leader, Idalue Gardner and Janice Beesely. Other members are, Mallie Eldridge and Gayle Hayward. We are proud to state that our teacher is .Mrs. Dorothy Hansen and our county extention agent is Miss Theta Johnson. Our first meeting was held on May 31. 1949 at the homeo f Mrs. Hansen. We found out just what was expected of us in the following summer ande lected our of- ficers. We are required to make various Items under the direction of our leader. The body of a newly hatched Hummingbird is about the size of a pea. At the age of two weeks it is as large as its parents. The femae hummingbird will oot allow her mate near the nest. Accisim ri vidrwn ihE ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE Flat bed trailer with airplane wheels and tires. Would make swell boat trailer. See at M & N Welding, Bountiful or Call 16 Balance on Easy Terms Girt her the most popular love gift of all stunalag Lane Hope Chest. Its the gift that starts the home. Now while these rcanrfceMe' values - list, is the thrifty time to bay for wedding gift! Look ahead, too! Buy on our Lane UyAWay Plan for future giving for an engagement, wedding or birth dny thats coming up. Have a better selection, save money, and take your time to pev. . sweetheart, engagement or Only AROMA -- TIGHT Own la Nw WorM GvorotiHcl A4oIi fVofKh'oii - FOR SALE Six piece oak dining room sot round table and 4 chairs and buffet, cheap. Fhone 16 Bountiful 113. FOR SALE OR TRADE by owner, acres in hay and pasture with independent water, 3 flowing wells. 4 room frame house, bam, on street running west of South Bountiful church, Woods Cross. trade $7,006.00. Will consider Catherine for city property. Snvdcr, Box 48, Woods Cross. 1617 Utah. 15 FOR SALE Washer, with pump, good condition, $20. Fhone Btfl. 16 344 R. Call evenings. n. Na, MS AaoqatMapla Na. mi Rich Mahogany Ideal Gift for Bride, Sweetheart, Wife, Shier, Mother, Daughter A LANE TODAYI FREE DELIVERY EASY TERRMS IAY-A-W- AY y-- t unm4Mfce. FOR SALE One glider for portio or porch. Call at 208 N. 2nd East 16 Fhone Bountiful 327. 1937 Ford coupe, extra good body and upholstery, two new tires. Will sell at whole16 sale price. Fhone 5 4428. se Matched Avodir FOR SALE PHONt is. BOUNTIFUL UTAH - |