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Show WEEKLY men business and professional small quon bids have of casing antities of printed matter is sometimes exasperating to printers. In many car.cs bids are asked on jobi amounting to only a few dollars, where securing the proposals must inevitably cost more in time and trouble than any possible saving would repay. According to a story now being widely published, one printer got weary of bidding on trival jobs, end when a sufgeori asked for bids on a small quantity of letterheads, and also requested that tho type form be left standing, so that he might have the benefit of cheaper rates for fuuture orders, tho print, tr wrote the surgeon this letter: Am in the market for bids on one operation for appendicitis. One, two or five inch incision with or without ether also with or without nurse. If appendix is found to be sound, want quotations to include 'putting back same and canceling order. If removed, success- What Editors Believe ful bidder is expected to hold incision open for about sixty days as I expect to be in the market for an operation for gallstones at that time and want to save the extra costj of cutting. BOUNTIFUL Hitting On High At the flower show in Salt Lake, D. Ii. Tolman exhibited 80 18 prizes. of isls varieties Secretary of tho Treasury, Henry He would have taking still more taken Morganthau, told the Senate Finance committee that the government would have a deficit of about which . ncccar, to 8,000,000,000 for the year ending The prizes consisted of 10 first; 5 Juno 80. This ia the largest deficit second and 8 tSrid prizes. There ever known during peace-timearo 65 varieties of iris altogether. President Roosevelt in his budget message estimates a deficit of $34,329,000,000 at the end of the G. 1938 fiscal year. This tremendous increase of $19,000,000,000 does not appear to worry the chief executive. Now, the President asks for for relief. II. Hopkins appears willing to spend the whole billion and a half and an additional $60,000,000 if he can get it and he doesnt want it 8undy, ' s. LAYTON, UTAH, MAY 21, 1938 S, DEL STEVENSON PLUMBING, Estimates Free. . heating and repairing Ber.rett Thursday at the Rpx Thca'e. Billie Barlow, youngest son of Ralph Ralph of all and Mrs. W. W. Barlow Bishop and family, Peterson Mrs. Joseph Nirt-re- n fell, this week, breaking his arm. and Mr. and ful, Mr. and Mrs. Serge Burningham and family of Salt Lake went to Brivham; Sunday to attend the announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Alvin Sessions and family funrral services of their uncle, who who pased away spent the winter in Provo, Victor, George have gone to St. Louis, for the Thursday. school summer. Mr. Sessions will follow The La Crist dancing . annual spring show later, will hold their Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Parkin an8 at Kingsburry hall, June 10, at nounce tho birth of a daughter. oc!ock- J. II. Cushing of Salt Lake reMr. and Mrs. Herman Nielson cently purchased the old Boynton announce the birth of a son born home as well as the Joseph Boy. st the family home, early Wednes- ton residence and five acres of orchard.. John Boynton who dispop3-e- d day morning. Literary club will Jessamine of the property recently moved tRPct at he home of Mrs. R. W to the state of Washington. Ashworths this Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boynton are render will Edwards Miss Beverly rejoicing over the arrival of a 9A two piono selections; Mrn Emma- lb. daughter, Thursday, r.arrett will give two vocal elecMr. and Mrs. C, II. Ilesser are tions. back this week-en- d from expected m. Ashworth their trip. pJjgrtinczfcal.iw "visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waite their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. are happy over the arrival of a Ashworth. daughter. Victor Jory in Hill Ship Morgan this Saturday an Sunday night Shows will start at 8:15 this Satur WOODS CROSS Wed. day insead rif 8:00. Tuesday, Wild. Aces Friday Miss Margaret Haywood la back and Thursday, from Idaho where she had been Saturday and Sunday, May WILL ROGERS in Steamboat visiting with her folks, She had a Around the Bend. Admission Dec- very nice trip. oration day (15c to Everybody) An examination for postmaster at North Salt Lake, Utah has been called. Applications close May 29, 1936, Application blank may be Dont forget the 3rd episode of had by calling at the post office, TAltZAN on Tuesday, Wed and Mj. and Mr Seth C. Jones have moved to the city. Frank Hansen, who run the ser. vice station west of Odell orchard and family have moved to Salt 29-30-- Lake. - So Congress will probably obey continue to issue checks signed in blank to be orders and d. '' ,(6 v'jThe House was hitting on high when it passed the recent tax bill and sent it to' the Senate. Before "it tfeta through the Seqtae it will hitch onto an additional Mhigh above a billion dollars. 'All these figure show the in which jo w burdens are wy being laid upon .the .taxpayers of the -- country, aa the Government ap- proaches Inflation. A High Trusteeship f Iny people undoubtedly think K&. Insurance as an unimagin- Wthre Institution, baaad principally PW the cold mathematical calcu- Of the average length pf life kb4hh you have recognize a wal'it aervet a high human ln alleviating suffering ate krirf, you will still havn thought of this institution as a gi gntfe calculating machine.' ; Auypoe whe nay have had this ' rfaprtsiioc has missed one of itj human and vital jsspeeta. Edipeing even the essential maths-.-'Oatlof the business in the trus-V- 4?otblp of tha life insurance corn pup-p&e- WI ;est cs c:tfniee. P was Hon. Charles Evans a flqghes, now Chief Justice of tha b 'United States Supreme Court, who 8me years ago 'said: Life inaur. -apeeis practically the highest form of trus.teeship. Snlt Lake City, Wednesday, June 3 For more than a quarter of a cen tury the A1 G. Barnes Circus has excelled with its trained wild anl. mals. More than a score of international wild animal trainers will be seen. Foremost among them will ho seen Bert Nelson, who has re- I urned to America after fresh for- Jj ign triumphs. For this season he s presenting a group of lions adn igers in a display of courage, dar-n-g and patience. Tiilie, the fan dancing elephant, has gone high hat this season with her ostrich plumed crown and will have the women ogling her jeal. )usly, Mary Cornell, one of the pretty girls with the cireus, has a prominent place on Tilliea howdah, where she may also shine among the plumes. . . . The F.icata of the Rio Grande a gorgeous processional fiesta with the charm and romance ' of old Spain, a glorious fairyland spectacle of pantomime enchantment, will open the circus performance as a perlude. Superb beyond belief, indescribable, a triumph among productions, it ia today sweeping all before it with its appeal and the very vastness of its character. It is the crowning spectable in tha long, eventful career of A1 G. Barnes. One thousand men and women, horses and animals participate in the stupendous Great spectable. companies pf trained singers, orchestras of vast size, grand d organs, cymbals and trum-pet- s will be heard. Seventy thousand dollars was expended on ward MARY CORNELL AND TILL1E robes for this gorgeous, prologue FAN DANCING ELEPHANT prologue pageant. Performances will be given at 2 The circuit Lions, tigers, clowns, acrobat? and 8 p. m. The doors will open at horses, I and 7 p. m. to permit an inapec-horse- s, peanuts, popcorn and horses. tfon of the Zoological collection or The A1 G. Barnes Bhow, One of to enjoy a concert of popular and the worlds largest circuses wiiloperatic music by Prof, Woecken. exhibit in Salt Lake City, June S.cr's military bani al golden-tongue- . In carrying out this trusteeship, the first consideration of the life insurance companies has always been safety for the funds of their policyholders. This requirement having been met, their next aim is' to earn a return on tho invested funds of the policyholders,- but the size of his return must always be secondary to safety of the princi- - . . To the druggist, the doctor, the stores a telephone . - , - pal This is the fcrime reason for the emergence of the life insurance business from each succeeding depression stronger and more depend - able than ever. Such a performance in carrying out a high trusteeship gives meaning to thi syears cele ration of Life Insurance Week. And its stresses the significance of the slogan for the week: The soon r you plan your future, the better your future will be. M. L. Hayward of Chelsea, runs errands ever re You Can Hare One for a Few Cents a Hay v Vt, collects oil automoi'dee as a hpb--b- y and puts them in running order. Oa now has 25 cars, the oldest a 1$22 model. . Onion Carl Janssen of London, who introduced stopTand-g- o lights in Eng land, was hailed into Duunei Police Court for having failed to -- obeerve the signal. itop-and-- USB- -! 0,,L la wgdtf u now go burgeons Bids Asked Whflo there ran be no reasonable cMaetion to tbc custom of calling for. bids on any contract Involving A hrz Amount, tho habit many PwMrt ,4 MrTicrt and tween to Angrtei rt Thl train ii look oI QMl. Stop, u. Chicago Tiirtan 5? . union It AILRO AD LUNCH rl t Af S Service Above All to-wi- t: Jib $ 5' Impenetrable Silence . 12-1- -- NOTICE . L-- hnlf-prcl- . Bountiful Miss Barbara Wood was brought home from the hospital Tuesday, May 12. She will graduate from the Davis high school and is expected to attend the graduation exercises, May 15. The warm weather last week-en- d brought down an extra pour of water in Big Creek which overflowed its banka below tho Union Pacific R. R. doing considerable damage to 20 acree of onions and beets. With the aid of W. P. A. workers and the cool weather the stream was brought under control Monday Mayor and Mrs. II. J, Sessions returned home late Sunday evening after a pleasant week spent in Los Angeles, where they attended the annual convention of the Union Pacific Old Timers' club and the christening ceremonies of the new streamlined train, City of Los Angeles which train Is now in regular service between Los Angeles and Chicago. Five hundred people were in attendance at the banquet and program at the Biltmore hotel. Gov. Blood of Utah, Gov. Meriam of California, Go. Miller of Wyoming; governor of Nebraska; chairman of the public utilities commission of Nevada together with a number of high railroad officials of the Union Paciflc System were in attendance at the banquet. It required four trains of fifteen cars each ta transport the club members and their families. A mass meeting was held Tuesday evening in the amusement hall under the direction of the committee of the P. T. A. The object of the meeing was to determine the need of additional play grounds at the grade schools and also to determine whether the diy Should participate with the school board in the urchase of this additional ft was estimated that only ground about 2 of the tax payers were in attendance, A resolution was adoptp-e- d to convey the sentiments of those present to the school board to the effect that the school board should proceed to make the purchase so the land could be improv. 29-- Telephone or Fannlogtoo . , glen By ZADA 'at' WAJTE, nd T. H. FARMINGTON M T7 .B L 00nsM Stahl (April 24-M- 29) ay 10-- U YOU ABE SURE OF ; SATISFACTION Hours Itjju.ro Kayovillo, Utah . 'LEYS BARBER SHOP I.J 3 HI 8 a. m. to S p. ta, Extra Barber Saturday t i . t ' LAYTON, UTAH Member Federal Receive Syrian ' .And Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Accredited Depository for legal Notices . Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk ov Respective Signers for Further Information. . . . Public Funds . Notice to Water Users State Engineers Offifce, Salt Lake Gity, Utah, May 6, 1933. Notice is hereby given that E. A. Tvinp, Salt Lhke City, Utah, has made Application in accordance with the laws 0 Utah to appropriate 0.25 sec. ft. of water from an unnamed spring area in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Beg. at 4 point 800 W. and 400 S. of the cr. See. 17, T. 2 N.. R E SLB & M. and running thence 850, S. 1000, E. 600. S. 650, 250-.I60O to beg. The water will be collected arid 'commingled from April 1 to October '31 inclu-siv- d of each year, at a poiht locat-tf- S 1075 and W. 1550 from NE cor. Sec. 17 and used to SO seres of land embraced k irri-ga- within the NEMNWA4, SEKNWK and the NE te Sec. 17. . This application is designated in. No AH protests against the grant-in- g of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be ted in affidavit form and insubmit, duplL cc?n?Paied by a fee of $1 00 and filed in this office within 10 .. . . ' . , . t Det so it will us-restor- e .' tires. the1 motor In your car give Power,' Speed and gas and Top values allowed on. old ' . oil mileage , as wheni new. . . ' . ,1 C(TERV1LLE AUTO REPAIR CO; TELEPHONE CENTERVILLE. UTAH 7-- RJ ' , ' , Sparkling Youthful Beauty will be hanced ever more with a new, Fresh Permanent Wave for DECORATION the coming Summer Holidays. VIRGINIAS BEAUTY SHOPPE Davis County Sheet Metal Works 1I&.J ; GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE V TIRES'. V DAY and Newel Type Phew Beautiful ; NHN)4 of said Write er Phews fer Estimate Prept customers the vantages of ample resources and perienced service. APP11 21 t- - FURNACE CLEANING All Makes Gaa er CeaJ Ckaa. A. Trump, years this bank affords Its e. RENOVATING CO. FARMINGTON A Bank Account With a record of more than . . VACUUM CLEANER PACfflC STALEY'S JA sV rl County Agent DeLore Nichols called attention to the grasshopper infestation in Davis county, asking that farmers who discover trace of the hoppers make liberal use of poison bran bait to kill them. Mr. Nichols raid that he had Clinton Kjar spread poison over a large area near the Wasatch Oil Refinery through at Woods Cross during the past week and that danger Is apparently past at that place. A group of members of the Salt Lake county Chiropractors associa. tion met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. U. Roberts, Thursday even Ing, May 21. Dr. W. W. Scare led In a discussion by the Legislative committee of The Legal Status of Chiropractic. Dr E. U. Roberts gave a talk entiled The Minds of the Mass Begin to See. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served to Dr. and Mrs, A, W Olsen, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Keeler, Dr. Janet Young, Dr. and Mrs. David O. Jensen, Dr, anf Mrs. Orson Kealer, Mrs. W. W, Seare, Dr. Sr. and XXATTBES3 BECOVEEDfO O. Larson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kealer, Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Pyott, Old uattreMei Renovated and ReDr. and Mrs. Karl J. Hawkins, Dr. covered for- - lees than and Mrs. George Parker, OVERMANS MATTRESS Using SH traclou I ng over-hauli- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. famdv: Mr. and Mrs. BIGGER AND BETTER, DUE SOON ear-marke- d. 70-J- 2 BARNES CIRCUS, GREAT AL. the fit Telephone Bountiful GET OUR PRICES . the .completion, of not;ce. A. jays after on publicstieoOMPHERYS, A ed though the present W. Fresh Roast Dinners Daily project which is now operating Engineer. ctate the school grounds. Consisting of ' publication May 8, The Lagocn is being put in shape Date of day. Decoration for the opening on Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb 19Date of last publication, June 5, The Edwards brothers are the electrical equipment 1935. also and lighting system. Hot Sandwiches The graduating exercises will Frithis be held at the high school day night. JUDICIAL Wedr.t.sG.v, May 23, the Veter- IN THE SECOND Prices Reasonable OF THE are giv who ans of Fortin Wars, AND IN UTAH OF paTE ing a lam dance at the Davis high COUNTY. I echool, May 27, will have their build- African mutual cow-giorchestra serenade the acor-INVB-L COMPANY, county from Salt Lake to Ogden. GLEN W. vs. ff, An oxteam from Clearfield will be s- - M0SS' hi3 in Ogden, the Saturday before the big dance, to transport the charm- w e tfotTat Sheriffs Sale on orchestra through the . ing cow-gicf june, 1936, at the streets of that city. While passing oclock noon of said 12 throif'h thi3 county on the 23rd north front doorofthe inthe fair serenaders will stop "cur. H?u. front of tho Beverai places weher tickets are on sale for this big s"T.TSh. that cert,,n .p DESERETMORIUARf dance. Papers and radio stations nronerty situate m Davis are announcing the event. Ladies are cautioned by Commander F. J. Talbot not to wear their golden a3 fdl0W3 12.45 chains Commencing West of chains slippers nor their long dresses as 2.70 and North some of the animals are liable to of the corner the Southeast get loose. The grand march starts onm 0 Section 25, Townat 9 p. m. sharp lead by the beau1 West, ship 2 North, Range tiful cow-gi- rl Meridian, orchestra, after Lake running Salt which, the Border Legion Ouilaw thence North 2 12 chajns; 6.67 orchestra will go into action with chains; thence East old time and with modern music 2.12 chains; thence South to suit young and old. thence West 6.71 chains to the Waeatch 2462 58 East 7th Saw street and place of commence1.41 acres, Your loved oaea desire the heal. ment, containing more or less, as platted in the M. Hogan plat of E. G. Before Harry Iloudini died, that Davis Dated at Farmington, greatest of magicians agreed with this of 8th State Utah, his wife that he would try to com- County, day of May, 1936. municate with her from the spirit JOSEPH HOLBROOK, . world, although he had long scofSheriff, Davis County. fed at spiritualism. A his Bowen After Quinney death in 1926 his widow watched Boston Building 5 Salt Lake City, Utah. and waited for a message. Finally Mrs. Iloudini confessed that she had abandoned hopo of ever having a communication from beyond the grave, and Baid: Tire silence is impenetrable; there is IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF only a void. THE STATE OF UTAH, SECTho Society of Psychical ReOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, search refuses to accept as IN AND FOR THE COUNTY any of the many reported OF DAVIS. w-i In the Matter of the Application messages from the ther world. After 48 years of painstaking of BOUNTIFUL BRICK COMPANY, corporation, for dissolutinvestigation of thousands of al. ion. leged communications Notice is hereby given that an apmediums and relatives of decease for the voluntary dissolucd person, the society has not plication tion of BOUNTIFUL BRICK forty-thre- e found a single one which has stood COMPANY, a corporation of the the test of scientific examination. State of Utah, has been filed with Yet many sincere persons be- the undersigned clerk of the above lieve that they have had such com- entitled Court, pursuant to the proof Chapter 62, of Title 104, munications, and no one could visions adRevised statutes of Utah, 1933, convince them to the contrary, so and that hearing upon said applistrong is the power of belief sad cation trill be had at the court imagination. room of said court in Farmington, exUtah, oa June 20, 1936 at 10 oclock Mose: Come here, quick, Handy A. M. the babys got something la his AH objection! to said application must be filed with the above en. diaphragm. Laws titled court en er before June 23, Mandy (on the run): Sakes! eff dat dont beat altend 1985, ' ' ' I jess done put it on him. 4 day. Db-trt- a Clerk of the Second Judicial Court, Da via County, Stake of P-- . Opnions of newspaper editors throughout the country upon numerous economic and social problems tha are being discussed all the. way from the crossroads to the directors rooms of our largest institutions have elicited leplics from 8,685 newspaper editors. S,324 opposed increasing the national debt, 225 favored boosting it higher. 3,294 favored reducing the number of Government employes; 282 opposed reduction. Interesting expressions of opinion were returned on many of the New Deal policies, as shown by the replies to the following proposi. . tions: Prico.fixing by the Government n farm products; Fpr, '744; against, 2,783. Restricting crops: For, 771; against, 2,692. Price-fixin- g by the government n farm products; Fpr, ,74; against, 2,682. On numerous suggestions con. -cerning Government control and regulation of private and corporate business tho editors voted overwhelmingly in favor of a hnds - off" policy by the Government and declared themselves in favor of permitting the hlgUfeit degree of privet initiative. NEWS-EXPRES- m Telephone m 228--J Layton, Utah . |