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Show OCTOBER 11, 1932. THE JOURNAL G Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by the Acts of Congress of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, of THE JOURNAL Published at Kaysville, weekly Utah, for September 30, 1952. State of Utah, County of Davis ss. Before Yne, a notary public, in and for the state and county aforesaid personally appeared L. E. Anderson, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor of The Journal ana that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership and management, (and if a daily, weeknewsor ly, the of the etc., circulation), paper, aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, by the Acts of March . semi-week- ly tri-week- ly July 2, 1946, embodied in Section 537, Postal Laws and 3, 1933, and Regulations. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Inland Printing Comg pany, Kaysville, Utah; business editor, manager, Editor-Managin- L. E. Anderson. 2. That the owners owning or Stanley Brewer, Ogden, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: NONE. - ; CLEARFIELD Dorothy White Correspondent Phone: MM-J-1 pre-nupti- al security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee, or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona j fide owner; and this affiant has no reason, to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is , THE OLD HOME tion meeting. The Primary Association had the best attendance at the meeting. Visiting at the Melvin Laren residence has been Mrs. Larew's mother from Inglewood, California. News About Folks in 4. That the two paragraphs .Miss Mary Ellen Wood was honnext above, giving the names of the ored with a personal owners, stockholders, and security home of shower the at Madge holders if any, contain not only Smith last Monday evening. The the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the affair was hostessed by Mrs. books of the company but also, in Smith and Dorothy White. Twenty-- ; cases where the stockholder or shower-supp- holding per cent or more of the total amount of stock are: Inland Printing Company, Kays- 835. ville Canning Corp., Fred A. ShefL. E. ANDERSON, field, J. R. Galley, John E. Barker, Editor and Publisher. Jr., George F. Barker, William Sworn to and subscribed before Wendell Winters, Clifton Ball, me this 1st B. all of Kaysday of October, 1952. Blood, Barnes, Alan R. LITTLE, HaERNEST B. Sims, ville, Utah; Evelyn zel B. ' Ellison, Salt Lake City; Notary Public. My commission expires October Russell H. Blood, Los Angeles, California; L. E. Anderson, G. 13, 1954. 1 - TOWN By STANLEY ive guests attended the er News About Folks in KAYSVILLE Arnold M. Barnes' Correspondent Phone; Kaysville 34 Bay Vietf club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. Keith Barnes, president of the organization. During the afternoon, Mrs. Infantryman Serves In Korea WITH THE 25TH INF. DIV. IN KOREA Army Pvt. James S. Williams, whose wife, Mavis Ann, lives in Boise, Idaho, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge while serving with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. The badge is a symbol ' of the frontline fighting man. It conin the sun room of the sists of a miniature Revolutionary' Smith home. The radiant bride to War rifle mounted on a blue rece received some lovely lingerie to fit out her trousseau. Her wedding tangle with a silver wreath. MaxMrs. took place Wednesday to Stan George Miles, narrator, Private Williams, a jeep driver Smoot of Centerville and a recep-io- n ine Miles, and Dr. Lloyd R. Hicken, with the 27th Infantry Regiment, was held last evening in the accompanied by Mrs. Seth Blood has been in Korea since June of North Davis stake building in gave a resume of Verdis opera this year. II Trayiata. Clearfield. Special guests in He is a 1949 graduate of Malad Mrs. Dorothy White attended the attendance included Mrs. Mary (Idaho) High School and attended Sahara Village Primary prepara- Linford, Mrs. Vernon Mansell, Mrs. Snow College before entering the tion meeting last Wednesday eve- Ralph Williams, and Miss Miriam Army in November 1951. Barnes. ning. On Tuesday of last week His parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomWell wishers are happy to learn she and Jean Wilcox, stake teacher-traas R. Williams, live in Clearfield, iner visited at .the Layton that Mrs. George Schick, who un- Utah. derwent a serious eye operation at First ward preparation meeting. a Sait Lake hospital recently is Gospel services are. being conbe leaving ducted every Friday and Sunday improved sufficiently to at 7::30 p.m. in the music room of the hospital this week for her home in Kaysville. tforth Davis Junior high school Athena club members heard Dr. lere. Miss V. Houston and Miss Gail Plummer of the University of I. McRitchie are in charge and the Utah Speech Department give a public is invited. very interesting and entertaining The 20-3-0 Anns met last week at talk last week at the home of Mrs. ;he home of Mrs. Frank Bringhurst Hannah Jarman. n Kaysville. There were eleven Primary officers and teachers present including guest, Mrs. Rob- from all three Kaysville wards are ert Johnson of Clearfield. A to make a record in busily trying dessert luncheon was the official magazine of the served by the hostess. Prize win- selling Primary The Childrens Friend ners for the fun part of the eve- to all homes with Primary age ning were Mrs. Hugo Mueller, Mrs. children. Wynn Hansen and Mrs. Lewis Jenfor a few minutes in your sen. Plans for a Halloween party Stop of evening about 5:30 time to take place Nov. 1 were discussed. busy to take a look at the mountains as It will be held at the Ivan Iverson the setting sun shines on them. If residence in Clearfield. you paid ' a quarter to see their Bishop Jens K. and Susie Nelson beauty, you would appreciate them. were in Wyoming last week end. Even free, they are at their loveMrs. Donna Smith is back home liest this time of year. ' a out after town of again for trip several days in Bend, Oregon. HusSALLY'S SAIUES band Victor returned home, then flew back again to be with his brother Milan who was injured in a plane accident a few weeks ago. Good news has been received by Mrs. A. T. Smith that her son Milan has not lost the sight of his one eye as was feared. In town for Conference was Mrs. Hazel Durham from California who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Susan Wood here as well as other folks. On the sick list this week but AN EYE CATCHER on any beach, now recovered are Mrs. Denia Marge Hersey graces the sands at Miami, Fla., attired in an encirclSpeirs of 300 N. St., and Mrs. Vem fish-ncare where doesn't adorned with several Pat really ing Smith of Lake View Drive. star-fis- h. ball. Shes interested the hits she The net value of the atBill Cummings is again manin her form. tire is obvious. ( International ) aging the Cottage Drive In after a change for several months. Visiting from Colorado in town J. is Mrs. Bertha Nielson from Romeo at the T. L. White residence. She is the sister of Mrs. T. L. White and came for Conference. Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Godding, The J. Panek Fur Co. is one of those reliable firms of which Idaho, are also visitors this week we are able to speak in the highest terms. This Fur company at the T. L. White home. has been doing business with the people of Davis County since A special meeting of the Clear- 1910, and over that period of time has established itself as the field Elementary school leading firm in its field. No amount of effort is spared to turn board of officers and chairman out the most careful workmanship, and customers of the contern was held last evening to plan for are delighted with the service which they receive from this the November meeting and outline progressive company. We are not often able to give the wholehearted recommendation to .any firm which we feel we can give the year's work. to the J. Panek Fur Co. The Primary Association of Clearfield Second ward were volMr. Jesse G. Jackson, the furrier of the firm, has had a long unteers for planning the next experience at his business and is thoroughly competent in every party held quarterly in that ward respect. His advice in matters pertaining to his trade is sought for all officers and teachers and alter and respected. Mr. Jackson is the type of .citizen who .has their partners. This will be a helped to build the city of Salt Lake. His civic duties have never been neglected, and we feel that this small tribute is in every January affair. The Bishopric and way deserved. We urge our readers to call on the J. Panek Fur their wives were the committee in Co. for the best in service and quality Fur. Mr. Jesse Jackson charge last" Monday evening at a may be reached by phoning or visiting his place of busisocial held following the Correla ness at 124 E. 3rd. S. Soiho Attiro de-ightf- ul . et Aitwt Mml Rom where I sit ...&y Joe Marsh Our Town Wouldn't Take a "Back Seat" battle of the buses has been settled! Our town is again friendly with Balesville. Everything started when buses began going through our town with a big sign on them saying SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The bus line is owned in Balesville and operates over here on a franchise. Windy Taylor was all for putting up barricades he kept calling up the police and the bus company. Finally Judge Cunningham invited the Balesville Chamber of Commerce to meet with ours at Andy's Garden Tavern. Well, the Over a good meal and glass of beer we all reached a compromise without any trouble. Those signs now read SHOP HERE IN TOWN. Everyones happy. From where I sit, it shows how problems disappear once both sides get together and try to work things out. Naturally we're all a little different. Some like soda pop, for instance, and some like beer. So what? We all have to ride along through life together. Why not make it a pleasant trip? Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation - Panek Fur Company For the Finest in Furs -- P-T- A |