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Show TJIE LAYTON JOURNAL 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 STA11LE. JR.. Editor. Residence phone Btf. 884. Subscription price $1.29 a year Smith-Thomps- on Miss Beverly May Smith, daughter of Mrs. Laura S. Smith, and Mr. Wayne Thompson of Salt Lake City, were married Friday, July 15th. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Sutherland Clayton, The marriage was followed by a reception at the brides home. The pretty dark eyed bride was beautiful in white satin gown with orchid corsage, her sister, Mrs. Walter Femley of Salt Lake City, was the matron of honor, gowned in pink crepe with gardenias and roses as her corsage. Penny Gunderson and Kathy Fernley were flower girls in yellow and pink formals. Dick Thompson, brother of the groom, was best man. The home was decorated with lavender and pink sweet peas and garden flowers. The delicious refreshments carried out the color scheme. Following the honeymoon s will make their the home in Centerville. Prior to the marriage Beverly was entertained for. Among the events were a miscellaneous shower, Friday, July 8 given by Miss Jeneel Reeves and Miss Le Nor Rigby and one July 9th by her mother and her sister, just-wed- Mrs. Walter Fernley. WEST BOUNTIFUL The Sunday evening meeting on July 31 will be very special and every boys parents should attend and hear Col. Alvin Sessions give the Boy scout address. This is to be the official court of honor for troop 109 and awards will be given to several of our scouts and their leaders. And they will be honored by your presence at sacrament meeting. . The entire Orson Eggett family enjoyed smorgasborg lunch at the home of their daughter, Dora Newman in Salt Lake, on Monday, following the parade. This is an annual occasion for the Eggetts to meet at Doras. And we will next hear from them all 31 eating Thanksgiving dinner at the Orson Eggetts. They know a year a head of time that its dinner on the farm at West Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Loane Millar are proud of their new daughter born on the 19th at LDS hospital and arrived home on Monday after the parade. Mr. Clarence Eldredge is at the SL Marks hospital for a special check up and we hope he can soon return home much improved. The Primary festival was given Wednesday evening as the closing social of the summer activities. The children were gaily dressed in costoms to represent Hawaiin and Scandinavian people they have studied. And several groups looked and acted like the American Indians and put on a floor show. The officers and teachers are to be highly commended for the fine work they are doing with the children in the summer class work visitors from the stake primary board were Mrs. Lucille Schriever, Mrs. Jewel Buys and Mrs. Fern Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edmonds accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Barnes to Fish llaven resort at Bear lake, Idaho over the pioneer holiday week-end- . They returned by way of southern Wyoming. For a lew days camping out in Weber canyon, Bobby Tremble, Bobby Tellord, Bobby Yanski, Lamar Stringham and Lawrence Bull leit Tuesday. Mrs. Charlie Winegar and baby from Ontario, Oregon are spending fome time visiting the Riley ana families and friends after being away for some time it is real ly nice to renew acquaintances. A very nice party was heid Friday honorng the seagull girls and their leader Edith Deppe. The groups giving the party were the Larks with Mrs. Loreen Wett-steias leader, and the blue birds After a bicycle rde they enjoyed a smorgasborge lunch on a beautifully decorated table with Scandau avian flags. The Primary president Mrs. Leone Newton, Norma Tay-lo- r and Harriet Stevens were honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were accompanied by Mrs. Elmor Ure, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Marilda Hep worth to the pioneer play at the U. stadium Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pelton is giving their home the new look within a white paint job. The Clarence Winegar families have had a whole week of happy Reunions with all the children and their families here except Charlie who remained at Ontario, Oregon. Bishop and Mrs. Earl Winegar and four children from Ontario, Ore. have spend the past week at Clarence Winegars. On Monday following the pioneer parade m S. L. 29 family members picniced in Lib erty park and the same group held a farewell picnic at Lagoon on Wednesday evening for the l Winegars and Mr. and Mrs. Way ne Branagan and two children of Orchard ward who are leaving for Kansas city, Mo. where Mr. Branagan has been transferred in the in terest of the Ford Motor Co. Mrs. Branagan is the former Lucille Winegar Bishop and Mrs. Earl Win egar left for their home early Thursday morning. DcVon and Jay Lynn Deppe have spent the past week in Salt Lake with their Aunt and family Mrs. Aurelia Graham. Mrs. Verl Frampton and son, Lanie, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Frampton and children of Salt Lake City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Frampton and family Monday after the parade in town. CpI. and Mrs. Merlin Adams and son. Tracy, left by car for Denver, Colo., on Tuesday for a few days and will soon be at home in where Cheyenne, Wyo., Cpl. Adams will be an instructor in the air plane machinics. Mrs. 'Frank Lundquist and daughter Linda Marie is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Eggett, while her husband is in the southern Utah on company business. Stella Vance and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Morrell of Compton, Calif., were visiting the Manguses families on Sunday. Mrs. Vance is an elder sibter of Walter and Ray Mangus. Bishop and Mrs. Robert Telford and family attended the ball games at Helper, Utah on Thursday evening sponsored by the American Legion and this being one of the n Er-a- Mrs. he car that the arm has been or torn from the body. In the older models of cars the running board offered clearence which the wider new cars do not have. cru-be- Mr. Sam-uelso- d Congress passed a law maxing it a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and in the territories. The day is now observed in every state. An exchange tells of a local man Thoughts For Serious Moments in family family except at dish A good man does good merely who instits that he wears the pants by living. Bulwer. He who wishes to exert a useful washing time when he wears an influence must be careful to apron over them. insult nothing. Let him not be Some people seem to possess to troubled by what seems absurd, an unmeasured degree the ability but consecrate his energies to the to lose friends and irritate people. creation of what is good. Goethe. The spirit of a person's life is Every cummunity has one or more of them. ever shedding some power, just as a flower is steadily bestowing fragrance upon the air, Thomas Lions Star King. A word or a nod from the good, has more weight then the eloquent speeches ol others. Plutarch. national games. and Mrs. Victor Hill and family have spent several days in Monroe, Utah attending the Black and visiting llawk encampment relatives. Mrs. Fay Hepworth Davis entertained at a picnic lunch following the pioneer parade on Monday all the Nephi Hepworth families. I should say everybodys happy" with the arrival of the new baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence in the St. Marks hospital Wednesday mte. The grandparents Mr: and Mrs. A. U. Eldredge tells us she's a beauty. They are caring lor the 2 grandsons on the farm and are kept plenty busy. The Samuelsons have sold their home in Ogden and plan to buy here in the So. Davis stake or Salt Lake as Clarence will have head quarters in Salt Lake and represent his company as far south as Cedar City. We welcome the Samuelsons back and congratulate them on the new baby. Mrs. Martha Walker entertained at a lovely chicken dinner at Kilroys in honor of Mrs. Raone E. Adams former supervisor of the Junior S. S. Dept, and her com pany workers, Misses Joyce Wine gar and Neta Corrnia. They re turned to the George Walker home for an evening entertainment. Mrs. Walker has accepted the position, formerly held by Mrs. Adams. A very enjoyable home evening was spent with Mrs. Lelia Eldredge on Wednesday evening. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Affleck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Conway Grant and family, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Moss- and from Salt Lake City, and honored guest from Richland, Wash., were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moss and family. The Elmer Moss from South Bountiful were there and every one enjoyed a picnic lunch and evening program. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arbuckle and son. Gory, from Montrey, Calif., were visiting the Arbuckle families last week and all enjoyed a family reunion at Lagoon on Friday. Paul Buys took Charlie Newton and Jean Morris with him to Heber on Saturday to fish and they really caught em. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris from Alliance, Neb., are staying at the Hepworth apartments while they are taking over the W'estern Union and depot agents work of Mr. Leonard Erickson while the Ericksons are up in Idaho and other points of interest on their vacation. Overt 40,000 sex crimes are committed annually in tris country, yet the courts have paroled some of these offenders as many as three times. LAYTON, UTAH, JULY 21, 1949 Bountiful Enjoy Night Under the Stars n Interesting Facts The Bountiful Lion's club From Here & There enjoyed a very delightful eveing under the stars at the home of The threatened strikes in the Lion Charles Larsen. Dinner was served in the patio by the hoast steel industry and the coal mines and William Newcomb! coming while the revision of the labor law was under prepan by Chef Happy Misses. Marilyn Beesley and discussion in Congress have pracCarma McDermott furnished out- tically assured that nothing will standing entertainment with their be done with the law during this accordions. Guests of the Lions session of Congress. oOowere William Watson and Bill Thirthy-fivof nations leading Hepworth. co-ho- st 1 roh-we- Taft-Hartle- r. y LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER Labor Day observed the first Monday in September is one of the most generally and widely observed holidays in this country. Credit for instituting Labor Day is usually given Peter J. McGuire in 1882. At that time he was president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers ol America and one of the active leaders in the Knight of Labor. He first submitted his proposal to the Central Labor Union in New York. He also suggested the first Monday in September as a suitable day. The proposal was adopted and the first Labor Day celebrated was held on September 5, 1882. The program consisted of a parade fol- - , I lowed by a picnic. On October 9. 1884. the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada, meeting in convention in Chicago voted to make the celebration national. This organization later became the American Federation of Labor. On February 21, 1887, the legislature of Oregon desig-- ! nated the first Monday in September as Labor Day and made it a state holiday. This was followed by similar actions of other state legislatures. By 1894 the day had been made a legal holiday in thirty states. On June 28 of 1894, SALE400 beautiful whit yearling leghorn hens, 50c per cent, production; also fresh egg daily. Frank D. Eggett, Phone Btfl. 522? R. 23 FOR SALE Call Mrs. 40-W- MISCELLANEOUS CHAIRS and couches reupholsttr-elike new; also slipper chair-- , made. Mrs. Zina Nissen. On main highway between Porters Lane and Page's Centerville Bountiful. 23 24 d oOo- -- zero the eating The Pine Ridge barber shop at 41 N. IE, Bountiful is open week their and foods oft qualities Pork days from 5 to 7 p.m. and Saturaffected. is value nutritive from 8 a.m. to 7 7 p.m. 23 rancid days becomes for example, under such conditions even after SPACE for rent for beauty parlor,, as short a period as four montre. dental or professional office, No vitemin loss was noted in 1 41 N. E. Bountiful . storld foods kept at prtoper tem267-J- . 23 Phone perature for a year. to rise above FOR SALE economists who make an intensive Monarch coal range, study of business trends ond FOR SAJ.E 30 gal. tank and white enamel; advise the big companies, predict two year old; all for $40 fittings; that the number of unemployed ice Coolerator box, white en, will rea by the end of will or $10 swap for white amel, the year. Ttuy bjlieve also that lava blocks or cement. 415 No. i conthe business slum i . 2nd West. Phone Btfl. tinue through this ja.- a d into next. Thre will be a raduction in industrial producction a reduction FOR SALE Cash register, $20; in inventories, a decline in farm apt. size gas stove, $35; breakprices, and a reduction in autofast set, $18; '41 Buick mobile production. It is not resedan, $950 or ofgarded as a depression but a at Pine fer Ridge Barber shop natural adjustment toward the 41 North 1st E., Btfl.. Ph. 267-normal, following a period of inusual activity. FOR SALE 1931 Chev. in good condition, $50; home made tracoOotor; excellent for discing, hardiffThere is a considerable rowing, etc. $50; used washing erence of opinion both within machine and twin tubs, both are in good shape, $35; living room Congress and among the people regarding the type of aid that suite, wine color, good condition shall be granted agriculture next $35. Must sell these items. First year. Under the repsent plan the brick house north of Bamberger price of certain agricultural pro depot at North Salt Lake. 23 24 ducts is pegged by the government. When a surplus is produced the government buybs up the surplus, and, in some instances, FOR SALE such as potatoes, destroys it. Under tris system theconsumer, OR DILLS of the amount of egardless pototoes produced, pays the 103-- J pegged price. Under the new Brannan plan now under didsccussion in Congress, prices could seek their natural levels to the consumer and the farmer would be paid from a government subsidy the differencet between . Choice building lo;s. John K. Nelson, Btfl . 23 phone FOR SALE Two piggy sows ar.d wiener pigs; also for sale; one Palamino mare, spirited but gentle. A real boys pony. Robert W. Telford, hone Btfl. 664 R 23 n -- 5: LOST Ladies black leather pure; lost in drug store or on Main street, Friday. Reward. Mrs. J. M. Burt, 362 W., Boun23 tiful. LOST ! 681-R- - 23-2- 4 road-maste- r. J -- r, Female Help Wanted NEED MONEY? Sell Christmas Cards. Profit to 100rf on SI Leader assortment, Personal Greetings 50 for $1 up. New Plastic, many others. "Leader on approval, FREE Imprinted Samples. Stylart, 1310 Santee, Dept. 35, Los Angeles 55, Calif, treats drive down to Framptons and be served in cool dean surroundings in your car or on the padio. 4th North Hi way 23 91. 9x12 living room rug first class condition. Call Mrs. Walter Moss, Woods Cross. Boun23 tiful FOR SALE PICKLERS gov-ernme- JERKINS PHONE 73 West 1st North Bountiful, Utah 90-R- SALE Remington Standard typewriter in good condition, $$25.00. Arbuckle Sheet Metal. 23 Phone Bountiful 705. FOR SALE Good bedroom set also dining room table. Phone FOR Bt. LOST 77-R- d Black and white dog; answers to name of Mike. Reward. Kindly Phone . 23Btfl. wire-haire- - 358-W- Longest trades . . . best deals in our history! A number of ca passengers have lost an arm in the wider new cars. Riding with an arm hanging out of the window, a passing car o truck has passed so close to the body of '."Bet you cant do - UUDSOirS OUR (ttlTOATKIII Ol this in 40th MMUtSMK YIAH your house! Mary: Sit on the floor? Heavens no why, Frank and Id be swept away by r the drafts! How did you ever get it so warm and cozy in here? Jane: v had a Lennox Heating System installed! The Lennox man surveyed our house to find out which Lennox unit was best for our needs and then he put it in and connected it up with Lennox controls. Jens: and no more temperature variations in our rooms. grandest thing that ever happened to us! Yes Mery: tWaitU I tell Frank about this! Were going to see the Its the Lennox man ! rightawayl ) The modern design for 4$ We Mory; !?And presto no more cold floors and drafts 1 'DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WIATH1R TO CATCH YOU UNRRIPARID! WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND HOMERS OF WARM AIR HEATIHS SYSTEMS Davis CountySheet Metal Works Cha. Call us A. Trump, Mgr. futy! g NORTH MAIN We ore YOU PHONE 103 'CuT.riCD LiNNOX DEALER n FOR hn-dre- e HISTORY purse; lost in drug store or what his jroducts actually sell for and the government pegged price. For example, if potatoes were at pegged by the government $3.50 a hundred pounds, and, because of a surplus, potatoes sold on the market for 1.50 a hundred pounds, the grower would collect from thee government under the propose d Brannan plan, $2.00 a hundred pounds, netting him the pegged price of $3.50 a Bran-naThe objection to the plan is that it would raquire to billions millions, possibly finance it. The adgument for it is that it would insure the producer a profitable price, and would do away yith the destruction of food products, and, that while it would cost in taxes to support the Brannan plan, the taxpayer would get the advantage of cheaper food, when outmight even up the total cash lay. Were out to win still more new friends for Hudson, and the skys the limit on trade-in- s now while we, as Hudson dealers, celebrate Hudsons 40th anniversary . . . and the resounding success of an amazing new kind of. motor car. For the New Hudson is riding a rising tide of popularity. Official figures prove it! Hudson sales so far this year; up 33.7 over the same period last year. And thousands are switching to Hudson: of the first 200,000 New Hudsons bought, 100,202 over half went to men and women who traded in other-mak- e cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson! were jubilant! No wonder were out to make it easier than ever for No wonder going all you to own a beautiful New Hudson bv offering the longest trades . . . the best deals in our history! Come in and help us celebrate. Enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride in the New Hudson and see for yourself why this amazing new kind of automobile with exclusive step-dow- n design is establishing an entirely new measure of motor-ca- r value! c ' Americas Cor Prove it yourself with a Revelation Ride! 1. MOST Beautiful 2. MOST Roomy 3. MOST Roadd Performance! worthy ... 4. MOST ... ... All-roun- Kk9G7 InWsBQIn) ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP DOWN DESIGN HERES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR REVELATION RIDE W1LKIS0N MOTOR 530 So. 5th West Bountiful, Utah On Highway 91 |