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Show New About Folk Your County LAYTON 219-J- I DeLore Nichols, Aft. Melvin Peterson, Asst. Aft. -l Mr & Mrs George E. Briggs at tended a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr &, Mrs M. B. Fox in Ogden. Carl Stevenson, who has been visiting his parents, Mr & Mrs John Stevenson for the past three weeks, returned Thursday to the naval hospital at Oakland, Calif., Beetle Control LOGAN Control asparagus beetles now that blossoms are gone so that bees will not be poisoned with the late season beetle control dusting program, suggests Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State Extenfor duty. sion entomologist. Sally Adams has been ill at the Dust garden and roadside ashome of her parents, Mr St Mrs paragus, during late summer, so Dick Adams. that the beetles will not be alive Mr St Mrs John Putnik of Too- in to attack the commerele, Miss Colleen Robinson of A cial spring crop, Entomologist asparagus merican Fork, Miss Mary Ella Ev- Knowlton Recommended. The con- AdMiss Elaine ans of Centerville, ams, Bryan Harris, Clark Adams and Lyman Clark enjoyed a steak r. of Mr A Mrs Harold fry in Mill Creek canyon Sunday. guests A. M. I. ward The Layton First Mrs. C. V. Ishell'of Reno, Nev., presented the program at Sunday was week end guest of Mr A Mrs were talks Short services. evening Irvin Adams and family and Mr A given by Wendell Adams, William Mrs Dan Riley, Maisey, Gary Schroader, Mrs. MaMr A Mrs Francis, who rian Brailsford, Donna Evans, Mrs. have returned Joseph weeks visit a from Alberta Burnham, Mrs. Winnie Van to Portland, Oregon, visited Sun VioAdams. Marian and Wagoner day with Mr A Mrs W. A. Roblin selections were played by " Mrs. erts. ' Carmen Dibble, Fern Hatch and Mr A Mrs Arval Perkins and Green. Pattie daughter of Salt Lake were FriThe Layton Fourth ward Relief day dinner guests of Mr A Mrs society held their opening social in C. G. Forbes. the Layton ward chapel Thursday Mr A Mrs David E. Layton, Mrs. afternoon with Mrs. Oma Wilcox, Lorenzo Anderson and Mrs. LeonMrs. Grace Forbes, Mrs. Lucille ard Johnson of Preston, Idaho, were Johnson and Mrs. Maxine Robbins dinner guests of Mr A Mrs Clarin charge. . Bishop John M. Park ence Forbes last Thursday.' and Mrs. Ray J. Dawson were s Karen Moultrie, small daughter cial guests. Miss Golds Thornlev of Mr A Mrs Marvin Moultrie, was sang two vocal solos and Mrs. Edith taken to an Ogden hospital TuesOwen gave an organ solo. Mem- day where she will undergo an opbers were served lunch from a long eration. v table covered with a lace cloth cenMrs. David Whitesides entertered with fall flowers and long tained at a birthday party for her white tapers. Forty guests were niece, Pamela Whitesides, Sunday. Guests attending were Eva t, present. Marie Watt, Susan White-sideMr & Mrs George E. Briggs attended a missionary farewell testiKay Jacobson, Colleen Robmony Sunday evening for their erts and Berdeen Steiner. niece, Miss Lois Barlow of the Sunday, Mrs. Sherman Layton Eighth ward in Salt Lake, who will entertained at a party for her leave soon for the Canadian mis- daughter, Marlene, on her 11th sion. Little guests present birthday. Blair R. Francis of Morgan spent were: Nadean Kinard, Marion the week end with his 'grandpar- Simmons, Diane Bowers, Geraldine Allen, Diane Fry, Claudia Layton, ents, Mr St Mrs W. A. Roberts. The Layton First ward Relief Caroline Simmons, Kathleen Lay-tosociety held their opening social Lynette Layton and Laurel Tuesday afternoon in the ward Layton. Mr A Mrs David Whitesides and amusement hall. The following program was given: Mrs. Gladys Mr A Mrs Ronald Wiscombe acHiggs sang two vocal solos, Miss companied Mr A Mrs Carlos PorNancy Johnson gave a reading. ter of Coalville to the football game Mrs. Dorothy Baker gave a vocal Friday night. solo and Mrs. La Von Stuart of the Layton students attending the Stake Relief society board gave a University of Utah include the folshort talk. Thirty members at- lowing: Dick Cook, Val Green, tended. Day, Hal Cowley, Ralph Mr A Mrs W. A. Roberts and Mr Tom Mackey, Gaylen A Mrs Francis Bone and Miss Mary Baird, Kermit Cowley, Hal ChanBone were Sunday evening guests dler, Jack Cook, Dick Stevenson, of Mr A Mrs Calvin Corbridge. Kate Ellison, Dick Ellison, Karma ' Mr A Mrs Danell Hill and chil- Cook, Joy Green, Barbara Dawsqn, dren of Payson were week end Jean Stevenson. i ' Har-roe- - Mor-gar- ( s, i I i n, I 1 i De-V- on i 4 n I See An Actual Demonstration of the.One-and-Onl- y i f-- ; j : OF COURSE youll want to see this marvelous new BENDIX. Every woman does. And now you can see it, today! Theres a new BENDIX here in our store in actual operation. Come and see it do a full washing. Watch how it washes, rinses, damp-drie- s, cleans and empties itself and shuts off all at the mere setting of a dial and without your even wetting your hands. But come soon, if you want to help us serve you quickly. 4 t T 1J ! j -- ! :j ! v ; - 1 "A What you do: i i Mat ixausivi tvmsu actioni Hsot 4 v 4 dortm rtvovgfc w4t 60 tv yt Mn fabric fcavhMly. to doth, to a At put la add aoap. the BENDIX does: Site Hatof, tum-- btea clothe ctean, thoroughly tuenbk rinm, dnoa doth reed, for or dryer, ctean Bead rmptMa itarlf, and ahuta off U automatic. llv! Ttaa tabrn only 4 aqueura fort of door apacr fit prrfoctly ta hitched, bathroom, utility room or laundry. thlv IMu imir BENDlXauW:c Home Laundry KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR KELVINATOR RANGE WATER HEATERS RADIOS Salesmen Wanted lor Above Appliances. Prepared by Home Service Director Mountain Fuel Supply Company 4-- . I. Slowly add, atlrrins aaaataatly. Z (.'Add S 1 mr Cm PHONE 173-- W LAYTON - SYRACUSE TIPS SYRACUSE Syracute1 ed title honors in the Webtptlr farm bureau baseball le,.?! the second half of the season, 4 f eating Willard. which ended the game of the league took placeTn . 1000-300- LK REPUBLICANS HEAR Gov. Ralph F. Gate, y Rep. Joe Martin, speakerUs House of Representative Carroll Reece, national GOP j man;-discu- Notice to Creditors with a rotary baacar until amootb. fmralabad with choppad and alload aookad Vlanna Sam i whole wheat cheese wafers; cheese bread cubes and cheese straws. - l insecticide recommended is been in the number and proportion calcium arsenate, applied as a dust. of heifers slaughtered. This will This will destroy both adults and tend to reduce numbers faster in slugs of this pests, reducing win- succeeding years. ter survival and crop injury next A slaughter of .10 to 37 million head of cattle and calves this year, spring. Contrary to popular belief, cur- with the usual death losses and rent high meat prices are not due practically no imports, would reto any shortage in supply, but sult in a reduction in cattle numrather to the present high consum- bers by the end of the vear of four er purchasing power, according to to five million head. This decrease G. Alvin Carpenter, Utah State would bring the number of cattle and calves down to 70 or 77 million Extension marketing specialist. In summary of the cattle sit- head, or to about the number at uation and outlook, Mr. Carpenter the beginning of 1042, right after states The high prices paid for our entry into the war. meat now reflect the great increase At present, indications are that in consumer incomes resultin the strong consumer demand for from the higher level of wages 3 beef will continue this fall. Active salaries paid and the marked in- packer competition can be expected crease in employment. for cattle that- are in slaughter More cattle and calves are go- condition. Supplies now remain for slaughter and those to go ing to slaughter now than in any ing to feed lots this fall will the he previous year, reported. During the first seven months of 1947, the smaller than in recent years. There total was about five per cent great- is reason to expect that fewer cat er than in the corresponding peri- tie will be available for purchase as od of 11)4.1, the previous year of feeders this fall and that the numrecord slaughter. About 50 per ber of cattle going into the feed cent more cattle and calves are lots will be less than a year ago, So far as can be determined being slaughtered this year than in any of the five years preceding now, cattlemen are selling more the war. than the usual proportion of cattle U. S. beef exports are small, he from their herds because of the continued. The total exports so very high prices and the uncertain far this year are only about two ty as to how long these prices for per cent of the total federally in- will continue. With demand recspected slaughter of beef and veal. meat at the highest level on The large increase in slaughter ord, most producers feel that this this year is being obtained by go- opportunity should be used to sell cattle closely, even though it may ing heavily into the reserves of cut down production in the years cattle normally carried fdt further the Extension growth, replacements and expan' immediately ahead, explained. specialist marketing stated. 'Mr. sion, Carpenter livestock producers generally The unusually light weight of steers slaughtered this year is need to consider the long-tim- e in production and the probfurther evidence that the present trends demand and price level are exerti- able meat output in the years he advised. Population in ng! a strong pull on cattle to the this country has increased by 15 markets. Slaughter steer weights have been the lightest since the million people i nthe last decade U. S. D. A. began getting separate and further increases may be exIncreased production of weight records on steers in ltKM, pected. This year, so far, they have av meat will be needed if consumers to get a per capita supply in araged nearly 50 pounds lighter are the future equal to that of the than last year, The most phenominal increase present, even though our meat exlev in cattle slaughter this year has ports should fall to pre-wels," Mr. Carpenter cautioned. - , - SALT LAKE CITY FOR TICKETS! PoL 0, 30-OUN- e GRADE A Steaks (Home-Mad- e) SANDWICHES: Barbecued Pork - Tuna Fish ... ORDERS TO TAKE OUT .. . OKUDA GROCERY and CHOP SUEY For Reservations . . . Phone: Kaysville LAYTON 102-- HIGHWAY 91 Cafe . . . Open 5:00 P. M. till midnight Closed Mondaji WE ARE NOW ABLE TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL YOUR TYPEWRITER and OFFICE NEEDS RIBBONS. "For each ton of ore mined, another must be found. Re- member, we miners are working deeper and deeper into the earth and our task J:is becoming more difficult daily." - CARBON Build out bats, bees and wasps from your home, so far as this is possible. Bees and wasps usually enter walls of building where there is a loose board, a knothole or other opening in the walk Such openings invite swarming bees or nest seeking wasps. It is much easier to plug up holes before bees or wasps entter, than to tear off part of tne wall and remove them once they have claimed it for their own, and are ready to define it. Similarly, attics should be bat tight. A screen should be placed over ventilators, loose boards tightened, and other open ings plugged out. Once bats start living in an attic, they will return again if only driven away by a fumigant, or after a i pellent wears off, if they can get back into the building. PAPE. TYPE BRUSHES. HAND CLEANER. COVERS. TOUCHTYPE KEYS. TYPEWRITER PADS. INDEX GUIDES. Once again, the time of year is here when special attention given to shoe care will mean more service and more foot comfort to the wearer, according to Miss Ellen Agren, home demonstration agent Some points to remember in the care :! shoes are: Keep shoes polished with a goo oil polish this preserves the leather. Keep shoes in repair, heels before straight and shoes holes wear in the sole. Water-prothe soles of shoes and the uppers of work an school shoes. To do this, use a shoe grease or oik Two pairs of shoes worn alternately will give more wear per pair and also provide added foot O RUBBER STAMPS. BUSINESS FORMS. .TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS. ; re-so- ld Kaysville, Utah comfort . KAYSVILLE Inland Printing Co. of METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH 1 The care of shoes is a very important thing from the standpoint of appearance and durability. ' Always wear rubbers and ga I A4 Ground Sirloin Steaks Sweet and Sour Pineapple In the District Court of the SecJudicial District in and for the County of Davis, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH J. BUGGER, deceased. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of Joseph J. Bugger that all persons having claims against said deceased shall exhibit them with the necssarv vouchers on or before the 10th day of November, 11147, at the office of Geo. H. Lowe, 1110-1- 2 First Security Bank Building, Ogden, Weber County, Utah. Dated September 27, 1947. ANNIE B. BUGGER, Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph J. Bugger, deceased. GEO. H. LOWE, ond Attorney for Administratrix. Dates of publication: October 2, 16 and 23, 1947. in, (Shrimps Fried in Deep Fat.) Cooked by Specialist. CHOW MEIN Notice to Creditors trol ' election Wire State Headquarten. VNEW HOUSE HOTEL1 and TEMPURA Ogden, Utah. Dates of publication: September 11, 18, 23 and October 2, 1047. '1948 attend m, I ss THE GOP STATE DINXH HOTEL UTAH, OCT. 9.7:15 M ncompetent Creditors will present claims Urfn addition to the oil be sure the with vouchers to tne undersigned birds have some good quality alat the law office of Ira A. Hug- falfa hay in each pen. This not First Security Bank only provides gooa quality feed gins, 1110-1- 2 S. Sorro kauaodlatolv. ley, chives, mint or other herbs, Building, Ogden, Utah, on or be- but also aids in checking pick-ou- ts fore the 15th day of November, A. and feather picking. popped pop corn. CREAM OP POTATO SOUP to D. 1017. stuff bread a choice for Our f I at. milk. L Iteald be: 1 alicaa aalaa with the serve might Harry Burningham, soup 1 (Strata) Guardian of the estate white or rye bread cut melba toist; I. Maha a wklto crackers of Arthur J. Burning-haand toasted; into STEAilb shapes 4 th. batter to of various kinds; pretzels; crackers Incompetent I th. flaw 1 t. Balt Ira A. Huggins, Attorney sprinkled with grated cheese, mua-tarne 1 t. oolar y tall Six Loin and toastad First Security Bank and salt, aUQc Tba acaldto paprika, toasted S a. amabad yaUto buttered V crackers; and Bldg, T-Bo- A fiim t sion on safety given by ,nd a tative of the Utah highlighted the meeting of the Layton ber of commerce TWr' the Layton town hall Pamphlets were pres.n Jaycees present by Jira t'.bt dy 2, 1947 laycees Hear Safety Talk liquor. I. Cook about mlnataa or until dfM dumplings; FOR CLEAR SOUPS: bwia to turi. I. Add aratoru to milk Block, beat about thin slices of lemon or orange, five mlnutea without boUlne. thin slices of avocado, minced pars- PARKER Radio & Appliance Co. Radio Service and Repair Tabes, Paris and Accessories i : grat cheese; FOR CREAM SOUPS; salt 1 Ik. into aalaa ed whipped cream, shredded toasted almonds, popcorn or cheese popcorn, mincbdparsley; TO CpOK t wton IN SOUP: fine noodles, n t. hH to t. sw IV4 hot a low S. Brine to a boll la tWr awa I. a. aillk a. crm Kaysrille, Davis Thnrs Oct. Z SOUPER SUPPERS For something quick and easy to be the try these congenial partners from Soup hearty enough the can. main course or a whole meal comes Into its own as the air turns Vegetable Soup plus Cream crisp and the leaves don their of Tomato mantles of red and gold. Cricken Noodle plus Cream Our two nominations for October of Mushroom to the suppers measure right up three requirements of a perfect reCream of Tomato plus Cream cipe easy to make, tempting to of Oyster look at, good to eat. Serve any one Cream of Spinach plus Cream of these soups as the main course of Mushroom the rest in of meal, the and fill using the Master Menu as a guide. Cream of Spinach plus Cream of Asparagus MASTER MENU cans of soup will yield from Two Crisp Breadstuff 'Hearty Soap 6 servings, depending upon how Fruit or Tossed Green Salad much broth or milk is added. Potato Chips Dessert .. .Soup without a garnish is like a face without lipstick womans Beverage adequate but not glamorous. Choose OYSTER SOUP garnishes with an eye to looks as well as flavor. A suggestion might I tfc. Sitter I. Malt S. Stir la an4 be: FOR THICK SOUPS: sliced hind wall i.. . S th. flaw NOW ON DISPLAY AT MY HOME .,1 SNOW oshes in wet wether, if they ere obtainable. This protects the shoes checked immediately. that and alsp the health of the wearer. There are several things causing toward It is surprising how much longer contribute y a shoe eole will wear if it is regu-arl- S5s but probably the biggest shoe and grease. with treated is the changeable weather sunroundings of Dress shoes, as well as school sudden change nhoes, respond to this treatment. from range to confined quarters. shoe of amount be taken to Put a generous Special care should m the Wipe at soles night. on the ventilation grease kyinjf watch the off any surplus in the morning. A house. It be necessary necesbe second application may windows open on the become have the will leather the before day sary during theclosed at night. saturated. Shoe soles treated in north, should be they floor the this way will not mark are especially harmdrafts Cross or grease the carpet. Just besure ful this time of year. fall the grease is absorbed afia any One of the biggest causes of treatof Vitasurplus rubbed off welL This .deficiency a is slight colds ment waterproofs the sole and preA and D. Every effort should vents that damp feeling when the minsmade to increase the intake I be and lavement is wet. these two health promoting the and until vitamins Some good commercial shoe cold preventing water proofing greases may be pullets are well adjusted to their shoe obtained at harness stores, new surroundings. repair shops and some hardware If colds have appeared, feed each of and grocery stores. 100 pullets thre tablespoons 0 detailed oil (4WD, fish more A circular giving high potency mixed be be should nformation on shoe care may A). The oil of nd at the extension office in thoroughly in about one gallon fed on grain. This grain should be loss Farmington. of top of the mash, to prevent tTTe oil not are the grain flock Feed Colds in laying any oiL r each once day mixture reduce then 10 or days, week a FBOBATK AND GUARDIANSHIP the amount of oil to one tablespoon NOTICES 100 birds. When all signs of Carnal Clerk to Dteteict Cm ft w the per colds are gone the ou may be the Fwther far 8lura Swtrtiwftoarwatiea. It- - the .pullets omitted -- entirely. have not had plenty of green feed on the range it might be a good idea to feed the added oil for sevJ. Arthur Burningham, Estate of eral days as a precautionary meas- - ar 3 fcMftbWt PHYLLIS j Dusting Will Aid , . m Mu JGldWL I Agents Speak MRS. MAGGIE SIMMONS Correspondent rhone J |