OCR Text |
Show JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH,' AUGUST THE LAYTON The Layton Journal Weekly Newspaper published at Layton, Utah, in the interest of Pavia county and coloniei formed by former residents of the coanty. Intered as Second class matter Layion, Utah, under tiie Act of jtMarch the lower portion of the card, the applicant will type or print his name and compleae mailing address. When the application is received at the V.A. office, the lower portion of the card will be detached and mailed to the applicant as a receipt. It will damped with the applicants dividend and application number. TThe Veterans Administration asks applicants not to write about their applications. It will only delay the payment If the applicant doesn't know his insurance numbers, item 7 may be left blank. But ,'do not write to the V.A. to ask about unknown numOn 8, 1879. JOHN STA1ILE. JR.. Editor. Residence phone Blf. 884. Subscription price $1.25 a year Injured Layton Cyclist Gains Lu Ann Kesler.10, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kesler, East showed improvement Sunday after suffering severe injuriees in accident Satan automobile-bicyclto urday near her home, according the report at Thomas Dee Memorial hospital. Injuries included possible skull racture, concussion, left wrist cuts, fracture, face and head to according and abrasions, bruises Lay-ton- e bers. If the applicant moves after his application is sent in, he should not write the V.A. This will delay payment. Rather, he should leave his new address with the postmaster so that his check can be forwarded. S.H. Stringhem wants to remind all veterans of this area that the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post No. 7737 will open a booth, Aug. 30. on the south 6ide of the Bountiful first ward grounds, to assist, free of charge, all veterans m filing their applications. the physicians report. The accident occurred at 5:20 p.m. Saturday, when the bicycle a Spotlighting UTAH J Reputable travel authorities that we are right in the mid die of the greatest vacation season in the history of the U. S. This sum mer, well over 30,000, (MX) wage of all persons employed in private industry in this country and 97 percent- - of all office workers are eligible for paid vactions. Today more than 12,000,000 or over 885 percent union of all union workers have paid vactions in their work agreements whereas, even as recently as 1940, only 25 per cent were so covered. Practically all vacationists do more or less tra veling and according to a recent survey, 41 per cent travel all during their vacation. At this moment it is interesting to note that cars crowd every major Utah an-nou- Lillian Moss Becomes Early August Bride four-fifth- s Miss Lillian Moss, daughter oi Mrs. Alice Moss Winters became Mrs." William McBlaln Thomson in ceremonies performed in the Logan LDS temple, Wadnesday Aug. 3rd. For their honeymoon, the happy couple picked Yellowstone park. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at a mlsc. shower at the home of her mother, Monday, Aug. 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson are now at home in their apartment in Bountiful. , Mrs. Capps Slated To Reopen Home convalescent home in Bountiful will reopen today for treatment of rheumatic fever victims, it was announced Thursday Tlie home wa closed for; more -than a month during the embroilment of Mrs.' Nettie Capps, manager .with the law over payments of her dead G. 1. sons wartime in surance. Mrs. Capps declined comment on new developments of the case Thursday. Her sister, Mrs. Margaret McHenry, said the affair is in the hands of Mrs. Eleanor Boyd Long Beach, Calif., national president of Gold Star Mothers of The Capps - America, Inc.. Mrs. Capps was released Saturday after she served 11 days in jail for contempt of court over the insurance proceeding. Mrs. Boyd is handling a fund with which to pursue litigation for clarifying the G. I insurance law. What Must be Included in NSLI Dividend Application Relatively litle information is required from applicants for the forthcoming dividend on National Sehvice Life Insurance, S.H. Stringham, Insurance Officer of the local V.F.W. post today an- nounced. The application is in the form of a two-fopostal card. On the upper portion, asked to supply 1. First name, last name. 2. Permanent 3. County. 4. Service bers. the aplicant is the following: middle initial and mailing address. serial number or num- Branch of service. Exact date of birth. Insurance numbers, including prefix N,V,orll. 8. VA. Claim number (if any) 9. Applicants randwritten signature. 5. 6. 7. y Clubs Set Outing Tooele and FARMINGTON, Davis counties are joining forces Four-this year for a big three-daclub camp at the Spruces, in Big Cottonwood canyon cast of Salt Lake City, August 10, 11 and 12. Some 150 to 300 club members are expected to participate. The program the first afternoon will begin shortly after arriving at camp at twelve noon, when Warden Broadbent, assistant animal husbandman, state extension office, will give a tent pitching demonstration. Lunch will be eaten Rety between one and mainder of the afternoon will be spent in recreation under direction of Vaughn Gordon, state recreation specialist, and in registering camp members. After diner, at seven and p.m., there will be games square dances, followed by a cemp-firprogram with group singing and story telling. At nine oclock next morning, activities will begin with a flag raising ceremony, after which a treasure hunt will be conducted by A. E. Smith and Melvin L. and Wakefield, county agents, Marden Broadbent. Immediately after lunsheon, a course in handicraft will be sponsored by Betty Jean Stone, home agents, and older Four-drib delegates. After dinner, at seven p.m., a competitive and campfire program will be conducted by the camp mayor and campfire with committee, group singing and informal story telling. The last day will begin at nine oclock with the final flag raising ceremony, followed by a log sawing contest. An award program will begin at conducted by Vaughn Goqdon and a committee. After lunch, there will be softball games until! four oclock, when camp will be broken and campers will head for home. Camp personel wil consist of A. E. Smith and Betty Jean Stone, county and home agents of Tooele county; Melvin L. Wakefield and Theta Johnson, county and home agents of Davis county; Vaughn Gordon and Marden Broadbent. Soan-ge-tah- out-of-sta- highway. Some Idea of what tourists spend in Utah is rapidly being gained by the Utah Department of Publicity through tourist questionnaires distributed to visitors while in the state. As these questionnaires return they offer valuable data. How ever, one of the most unique is from a New York man. The gentleman traveled through Utah entering on U. S. 30 and leaving the state AV'St George. While here he spent a total of $2,777. He was only in the state four days, but left $2777 in Utah. In his explanation, he points out that his car broke down at Vernal. Here, he said, "we received good honest treat ment and decided to buy a new car for which he spent $2700 Whether it is for a new car, for food, for gasoline, or a nights lodging, the tourist dollar contributes substantially to Utah's economy. To just exactly what amount the tourist business aids the state is not known, however, a national magazine this month declares that Utah receives $100,000,000 annually from the tourist The Utah Dept, of Publioity, a bit conservative would set the figure at $80,000,000. Editor Writes About Utah The editor of a Burlington, Ken tucky neswpaper, who attended the National Editorial Association Convention in Sait Lake City was im pressed by one particular fact while here in June. Writing in his column, a clipping of which has reached the Utah Departmen of Publicity, he points out that one of the most impressive things in Salt Lake City was the fact that while visiting the Salt Lake musicipal rose garden, the person in charge of the party said that in Salt Lake where all vegetation must be watered daily, that the per capita wa ter consumption is 34 gallons daily while the national average is only eigh gallons daily. Zion Canyon Getting Deeper Zion Canyon National Park, the major attarction of which is an aw esome gorge more than onehaft mile deep has a future the canyon Telephone To Onwer's Home two-thir- is getting deeper. Scientists estimate that the little Virgin river, is carrying out of the canyon 3 million tons of rock and dirt annaully. The walls of the canyon now present formations re- itoriimmi Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh Cox Reunion They're Wild, They Belong To Tiki last week and reminded of the first time I Saw Tik Anderson vu over spoke to him. The missus had sent me ont one Sotnrday afternoon to hunt for some blackberries. I took a long hike and couldn't find any. Finally, I came to Tik house along that low stretch east of the fork on River Road. "Hi there," I says, any blackberries around here?" Tik says, There used to be but I dont know much about things that grow wild." Later, I found how Tik' supports his family by picking berries. Ever since. I've Copyright, the rest of folks in town respectful of his right not to tell where his" berries grow. From where I sit, respecting other folks'rights comes nstursl in in America for that our town matter! Whether it's a persons right to enjoy a temperate glass of beer or ale, or whether ita Tik Anderson's right to keep secret where his berries are, its all a big part of a real democracy! been like ... WANTED 26 . A WANTED FOR SALE Chesaepe:e puppies, $5 each. 570 So. 4th East Ph. 570.NR, Bountiful. man good FOR SALE Singer sewing ma26 City. chine; childs chest and wardrobe to match; 9x12 Burgundy men Kenmore WANTED Constructionlaborers pad; carpet and ar,d layer, pipe vacuum with attachments. JohnCall Salt Lake 71130 foreman. conPhilco son floor polisher; or write 2670 Berkeley Circle , sole radio, as is; toastmaster; box Sait Lake, Would also like to mattress and innerspring springs in669-get home in Bountiful to rent for to match. Call Btfl. 26 for nine month. 26 formation. R SCHOOL FOR SALE A few good weiner BACK old. weeks Godfrey pigs, eight Woolslayer. Rock house just SHOE SALE north of cemetery. Phone 710-R- . CO-O- P SHOE FOR SALE Baled hay, 1st and straw. Fresh Also 2nd crop. eggs every day. Frank Eggett, 26 Youll really save money on these Btfl. 522-R- . school shoes here. We have juat on received large shipments of new I M OFFERLNG my house stvles, better quality; corner lot, (6x12 rods) for $3000 shoes. Priced from $2.49 less than I have been asking. to $4.90. you cant beat em. Mrs. Minnie Stephens. 395 So. 1 W., Bountiful Phone 350 J. TO bountiful lower-price- 26-2- 9 NEED MONEY? FOR SALE G. E. refrigerator, excellent condition, 7 ft. $55.00, Insured Real Estate Loans our 26 Bountiful speciality. Prompt efficien service, low rates. Let us help ou secure the Loan you need. FOUND 21-R- Ph. Salt Lake 3-56- 56 FOR SALE Toy carrier panics. Call Btfl. 73 R4. Mr. 26 Meadows, Centerville. 854-W- ra-ri- Help Wanted to 41 percent, are effective Immediately on fbUr table models, MAN WANTER for Rawleigh one portable end eleven consoles. business. Sell to 1500 families. Write today, Rawleigh's Dept. Fire prevention posters are ndw Denver Colo. .26 being placed in various business houses of the communities of DaFOR SALE vis county under the supervision of Thomas Q. .Williams, of Center- FOR SALE Heavy Duty A. C. ire ville, chairman of disaster com welder; one Bantam two wheel mittee. trailer, water proof top. ,15)37 16 . UTH-51-S- Kaniuth KAYSVILLE, Pvt Bernar-dinG. Kaniuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, LawerenCe A. Kaniuth, Kaysville, was chosen Outstanding ! e V. graduate of the clerk typist course class IX. which recently graduated from the women's army corps training ccenter. Camp Lee, Va. She was presented with a certili. cate of achievement by Maj. Clara B. Beery commanding officer at the training center. The clerk typist course is an eight week specialist course. In addition to advancM training in typing. Training is given in the preparation and handling of army coresppondence, mornng reports, duty rosters and other arministra-tivdetails. The selection of personel toat tend the specialist course is based upopn suitable education and aptitude. Pvt Kaniuth entered the service Si 'ft' JUBA e ftM't WcX hr BEST DEALS EVER . . E.etWi t . AT. OUR BIG OUR CELEBRATION OF HUDSON BUY-KO- S tt BIRTHDAY PARTY 40th ANNIVERSARY YEAR i'-- Rl ii II&IEG05! X LENHQXks "LOW-DO- Y GAS FURNACE NO WONDER WERE IN A TRADING MOOD-t- ho For homes with m without basements, supplies perfect comfort even when central location is impossible. Pro New Hudson is riding a rkmg Ink of popularity! Official figures prove H: Hudson safes are up 33 over last yaor at this time. And hew people are switching to Hudson! Already, more than 107,000 have traded in other makes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. rides constant hut imperceptible heat flow through register location. Under writers' Laboratories ap- and were going all out to keep the New Hudson selling at a fast pace, here in this community! . . . proved for "zero clearance installation against com- bustible building materials. Sea it today! w in mil uMnrUN Csirnm III RUM STITtlS IMMItt OST OST All-roun- Davis County Sheet Metal Works NORTH MAIN Chas. p, PHONE Mgr. 105 d u.v YEAtS OF lEADMSWP ... So cento In now and enjoy a Revelation Ride! Bring thrilling your car. Were offering the longest trades, the best deals in our history! HERES WHERE TO COME FOR THE BIG BUY-NO- W New JfllUKlboDlj Ptr CAM WITH TMCSTtM BIRTHDAY PARTY- too - WILKISON MOTOR SA LES On Highway 91 J 40 formance! Its Americas most roomy car, for example, because it offers the roomiest amazing head room seats in any d car. Indeed, here is a car of such advanced desigiy 4,1111 it8 protected investment for your motor-ca- r dollars. mass-produce- Thats why wara trading so high during this Buy-NoBirthday Party! We want you to discover that the New Hudson, with exclusive "step-dow- n design, is Americas Beautiful. Car: RoadRoomy. -4 MOST Per worthy. ior dealer franchise for Davis county. Our factory is in Salt Laxe City. This dealership is a moruy maker. Write Red Ball, Irx. 214 Atlas Building, Salt Lake s Honors Art Won 116 191, Vnittd Stotts Butrin Foundotion 276-R4- 795-W- Invitations were mailed to descendants of Jehu Cox Jr., inviting FOR SALE Black male spaniel, fine pet and companion. Ph. Btfl them to attend a reunion in Mur402-R- . 28 ray city park, Sunday, Aug. 28. Each family is asked to bring their FOR SALE One octane automaown lunch and the club will lur-nitic Deluxe gas water heater. the drinks. The entertainment Never been used. Also used Aurual Christensen, committee, cook stove, will sell cheap. gas Mrs. Niles V. Cox (Anna) and Or. 26 Call son Cox are preparing a program and other entertaining activities. WANTED TO RENT house or Come early and stay late. 7r apt. in Bountiful or vicinity Ph. Btfl 988-or Dial 94)556 Mr. Price reduction of from $5 to and Mrs. Joe Gwynn, North $200 have beei announced on 26 Salt Lake. by the 'Westmghpuse' Electric Co. The price.its, hanging from Male small pipes to toy desired If male Black 7th FOUND cocktr well train26 grown, (full spaniel . 26 ed.) Call Btfl. FOR SALE Large size baby crib and mattress, almost new; also a baby taylor cot. Phone Btfl. 65 West Hudson 7th North, Bountiful. ng ten-thirt- By B. G. a Car Thieves Cut e automobile southbound driven by Milton H. Ross, 70, 2274 Lake, Salt Lake City, collided a mile south of the Hill air force base road intersection with U. S. -highway 89, according to Trooper Leland Bybee of the state highway patrol. She was taken to Ogden by her father, who said the Davis county U. S. Wage Earners Now On Vaoa sheriff's office is continuing the lion. investigation. and Thelma and Pake Christensen three days layter arrived at the and sons attended the Snyder fam-iltraining center to enter basic reunion held in Jordan park, training. Aug. 7. Mrs. Christensen Prior to her enlistment Pvt. Sunday, with relatives that visiting enjoyed Kaniuth was employed in Salt, she sees at theseget togethers only. Lake City as a stenographer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and She is a graduate of Davis high 6, and Ella Sue, daughters, school, and received a bachelor of 2. and Mrs.Patsy, Nelsons mother and arts degree from St Mary of Mrs. W. L. Skelton and Watsatch college. Salt Lake City. sister, are now residing in the She was a member, of the Kappa Francis, home. Mr. and Robert Patterson Theta Sigma sorority and president members former are Nelson Mrs. of the club. and Mrs. ward Dale the Forest Shelton and Francis of the Belvedere ward in Salt Lake. Monday evening, Aug. 8. Among the 50 guests served barbecued Line beef sandwiches, com on the cob, watermellon and all flavors of soft drinks and other delicious food were Major Rodney Day, his wife, Alice and Royal Fisher and chilvacaThieves whe dren have just returned from KAYSVILLE, stole a car here early Saturday tioning in Montana, Yellowstone morning made certain the owner Myrtle, and son, Ronnie. An occasional application of on couldnt notify police too quickly. will drove keep leather in chairs anu They away in a 1947 model Chevrolet, maroon in color, suitcases from cracking. bearing Utah license BRIEFS after cutting the telephone wires into of Harmon the home leading Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gardner reA. Barton, the owner, west of turned the first of the week from Kaysville. Barton awakened in time to a vacation trip to Portland. Ore. see the car being driven away. But and the northwest. In Portland, the telephone was dead. they visited with their son, Keith, Davis county officers dclined and family. Their son, Keith, is is to speculate on whether the car an attorney and at present district in the there have ben taken by two practising might escaped Utah convicts, object of attorneys office. Mrs. Jens Peterson was taken to an intensive search in this area Salt Lake hospital today for obserlast week. The organized ing efforts have tapered off here vation for the next day or two. Woods Crrr C company this week will start caiinin" tomatoes today. furniture. Three-da- y 1849 March 15, in Salt Lake City, and veal deposits of oceans, swamps, deserts and floods through the eon of time. Equal parts of ammonia and water will remove varnish from Four-- H II, Bountiful, Utah Telephone 370 oest |