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Show V PAGE EIGHT -- News About Folks service of West Layton ward May 10. LAYTON Bone and Mrs. fLay ton and """Funeral services Mrs. Rulon Barnes of Kaysville CLINTON will be guests of Mrs. Newell Hess for Walter L. Reid, 10, former of Farmington at a bridge dinner resident of Clinton, were conducted party Friday evening. Monday afternoon in the Clinton George G. Ronnenkamp was hon- L. I). S. ward chapel by Bishop The prayer ored Friday evening at hi home J. Albert jMitchell. . A, with a surprise party given by a at the home was offered I,arkln. of Those friends. attending group Invocation and 'benediction were were: Misses Mart Atwood, Mable offered Audrea by LeRoy G. Beasley and Elaine Flint, Golightly, Layton. Lois Glad, Fayt: GrAnt and Bishop Leslie W. Stoker. Prelude Amy Woodbum and Messrs. Geo. and postlude were played on the G. Ronenkamp. .Merle Thurgood, solovox and piano by, Norma B. Darve Thurgood, Frank Robins, Tullis. who also offered a selecDean Maughan and Dale Maughan. tion. Oh, My Father. Voval numbers were, Do What la Right and ThV group presented Mr. RonnenSundown by the Relief society He with a travel leather kit. kamp will receive his first, military as- chorus, and Love Divine by DaA. Johnston. Mjp-tlR. Davis signment at Fort Douglas Monday. vid Speakers were William Phillips of Ogden visit- was accompanist. ed relatives in Layton this past President John Child, John D. Hooper. Patriarch F. E. Mitchell and week. Bishop Mitchell. Interment wai in Dean Mrs. and and Jeffs Major Clinton the The grave son, Robert Dean, and Miss Betty was dedicatedcemetery. by J. Albert Muir. Weaver arrived in Layton WednesWalter laurel Reid was born day morning from El Paso, Texas. in Rome. Ga.. a son of Lafayette Mrs. Jeffs and son will remain at Duke Reid. The the home of her parents, Mr. and and Elizabeth family moved to Utah whert he Mrs. Parley Weaver for an indef- was a child, making their home in whoreinite time. Major Jeffs, Clinton. Mr. Reid moved to Weber ceived his commission recently at later and also lived in Idaho. El Paso has been assigned as an county He died last Thursday morning in instructor at an Lovelock, Nev., from a heart ailschool in South Carolina. ment He had been Mr. and Mrs. George Ronnen- Hill Field until he employed ac-at recently kamp and son, George G., Miss cepted a job in the Nevada city. Elaine Flint and Mrs. Laura Craig Surviving are two sons and a of Layton were Sunday dinner-guest- 3augh terT Wal of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thur- fornia, Clifford terReidbPCalP Reid, serving with good of Syracuse. the U. S. army, and Mrs. Pearl The Layton ward M. I. A. spon- Garrison of Graton, sored the program for the Sunday also a sister, Mrs. JuliaCalifornia; R. Child Mrs. Correspondent 58-- Walter L. Reid Funeral Is Held Clarence Gulden-F.-Layto- MRS. CLYDE B. ADAMS Phone ' J 4 Layton boy re in Salt Fort at Douglas ported Lake City Monday with ' other members of the Davis county contingent which make up the draft quota for May: Fred Adams, Ralph Brown, Stearns Kilfoyle, LaMar Day. Grant Flint, Paul Andrus, Dick Ellison, George G. Ron nenkamp, Flint Dickson, Kozo The following Ya-ma- Melvel Owen, Dale Maughan, Dean Maughan and Morris W. Nalder. These boys will receive their first military assignments May" 10 at Fort Douglas. Sergeant Reed' Hey wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Heywood, arrived home Tuesday morning for a 15 days furlough from Buckley Colorado. Field. Sgt Denyer, Heywood is an instructor in the armament division of the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund (Iraehel of Provo were Sunday visitors 'of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graehel. Wendell Hodson, son of Mrs. Leone Hodson and Leland Nalder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nalder, arrived home Wednesday morning for a brief furlough. They have recently completed their basic training- - t the- Mar at San Diego, California. Private Dean Foxley left this (Thursday) morning to return to his training base, Camp Shenango, Pennsylvania. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foxley. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wood spent Sunday in Provo visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. John Blood of Kays-villaccompanied them to Sandy where she' will visit for a week with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence -- -- e, Peterson, Mothers of all M. I. A. girls of the Laytoli ward will be honored this (Thursday) evening at the ward amusement hall. This special evening for mothers and daughter has been arranged by the girls Y. W. M. I. themselves and ward A. officers and ' teachers. Mrs. Gailord Taylor is acting chairman. Mrs. L. E. Ellison is in charge of table decorations and refreshments and the Gleaner girh will be receptionists. A special program has been arranged. The Layton and West Layton L. D. S.. ward Sunday schools will each sponsor a special mothers day program Sunday morning at their respective chapels. All mothers are cordially invited to attend. President Elijah Gregory of the South Davis stake and a resident of Farmington will be the "speaker at the Sunday evening sacrament by-E- e - anti-aircra- ft evening service at the ward chapel. Music was furnished by 6th grade chorus of the Layton school, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Nalder, M Man Evan Whitesides spoke on the Improvement Era Article, The Citadel Within, by Hugh B. Brown, coordinator of L. Miss I). S. men in the serveie. Donna Close. Gleaner girl, talked on, "To the Girls, Behind the Men, Mrs. Olive Behind the Guns. Woodland presented the scriptural reading. Fete Chandler left Wed-fo- r her home at Shasta California after spending the past week visiting at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Adams. Members , . . J WORK A SPECIALTY! L. TaU Motor Co. Kavsville I'hone 101 Friendly THEATRE E. G. KING. Mgr. LAYTON. UTAH THURSDAY - - FRIDAY and . . . Mky 6 7 BETWEEN US GIRLS WITH DIANNE BARRYMORE AND ROBERT CUMMINGS A 1.80 MARCH OR TIME" AND SHORTS " " SATURDAY . . . May 8 MUMMYS TOMB FEATURING DICK KORAN AND Kl.YBK KNOX . PERILS OF THE ROYAL JAOUNTKD" CARTOON No. : 17 Coupon - -- STARRING . . . Ma ! STAND BY ' FOR ACTION and 10 CHARLES LACGHTON' AND ROBERT TAYLOR WORLD NEWS CARTOON TUESDAY - - WEDNESDAY A for driving outside the eastern shortage area instead of the 470 miles previously allowed, This does not change the mileage allowed for driving be . . . May 11 and 12 GRAND PICTURE WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME Cow's Tommys Place Phone 177 COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS ' DAVIS' COAL and GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS : SKYLIGHTS : CHIMNEY TOPS FURNACE CLEANING , 8.. Ckaa. A. Tramp, Prop. Phone Bountiful 195 or . A coupons Where to Go 19C In Ogden Watson-Tann- nothing but nationally advertised famous makes of shoes in our stock. . . . Ym gat imtt Mir. Life-Stri- tnnnM fittlnf ; de Tweedies Mademoiselle j BEN RICH . Yr Bhman j. Griffon and Society Brand Suits Wilson Bros. Furnishings f; $5.95 $6.50 $6.95 $5.00 Air Step I it j .... GLASSES MINAMAX Where Women Fitted and Repaired Registered Optometrist Shop in Confidence SUPERIOR OPTICAL CO. Dr. S. T. DEARDEN at Penneys 2337 Washington Blvd. aaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa " IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER L.R.SAMUEIS McMURTRY PAINTS GLASS Auto and Window J . FARM LABOR PROGRAM members attending were Mrs. Sno-de- n Roberts. Mrs. Weldon Roberts and Mrs. John Adams of Lay ton, n Mrs. Clarence Bushnell, Mrs. Mrs.-: and Iladfiebl Stirling Thornley of Clearfield, f The sehoduled meeting of the Clearfield Literary Guild was to be held Monday evening. May 10. but hostesses announce this meeting, which will end regular club activities for this season, has been postponed until June 13, and will be held at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. There are thirty members of the Guild. Lynn Judkins, husband of the former Miss Marybelle Simmons, and Thayne Green, son of Mr. and Mrs., Robert Green, are training ns flying cadets at the U. S. A. C. at Logan. They spent the past Week end at their homes in Lay-toThey recently completed their basic training in the army air corps at Fresno. California. DOWNSTAIRS STORE GATEWAY GLASS & PAINT CO. 2340 aIl THE FAMILY BETTER SHOES FOR Washington Blvd. lMMHMMMMMMMMtMM - IHMMMMMMMMIM MI ' ! : ! I Welcome, New Residents of Davis County! BOYLES WRIGHTS, INC. Furniture and Carpet Womens Apparel and Accessories 2331-3- 9 FOR QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING See at : : i Washington Bird. SEARS j i Washington Blvd. II IN OGDEN : ! .. I I I s j Tennis Balls 40c and 50c each .Rackets. Restrung ARMSTRONG I j II. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS $1.95 up j j SHOE SHOP SHOP and SAVE at Tennis Rackets " EDWARDS I a j Lee Lavender i ! .a aatiMtoaxatataa . : Co. Friendly Doors Washington Blvd. iaaaiiiiamaaaaaMaaMamiMN aaaaaa.aaaaaaa : : The Store With the 1 2341 . ST Mil-to- n. er immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0 (St" will be held in Yakima, OUTLINED Activities which various government agencies will direct in meeting the demands for farm labor were outlined at a western regional meeting of the agricultural extension service in Salt Lake City. The extension service will play u principal role, particularly in recruitment of volunteer labor from surrounding areas, and in assisting the farmers in full utilization of this necessarily inexperienced help. A principal address of the session was that by Francis Flood from the office of Chester Davis, war food administrator, who told I CLOTHING CO. 379 24th St. I WRIGHTS INC. good FRESH FRUIT CEILINGS TO BE DISCUSSED Fruit growers and shippers of the Rocky Mountain area have been invited to a regional meeting for discussion of a proposal to establish ceiling prices for fresh fruits. The meeting will be conducted by the OPA and the War Food Administration, at 10 a. m. Saturday, May 13, in the auditorium of the Continental Oil Building Denver. A Fucific coast meeting Stetson Hats Interwoven Sox Watson-Tann- I j Shoes Nunn-Busc- h ' . er .... features gbod , SUNDAY - - MONDAY WANTED To Buy Canner 21. AND OTHER MECHANICAL RITZ MORE MILEAGE FOR WORKERS . Seven hundred twenty miles a month will be allowed hereafter FINE LADIES SHOES for four gallons each through May in case of breakage or other trouble on the farm, a mechanic will take his equipment there Your pn-sCr- As a help and as a guide to the people in this area, we suggest that you keep this directory for easy reference to save you time and effort while SHOPPING IN OGDEN . ductions for most fruit and vege- GASOLINE This firm also announces a new service E Where to Buy r for one pair through June 13. to render service of all kinds for automobiles, tractors and trucks. . BABY SCALES Baby scales will be sold' i, ta. public only on a doctors j tion this year, by an amended or der of the War Production Board Previously, baby scales for huuJl hold use had been banned, ixcent for scales made for physicians - a hospitals. J RATION REMINDER AND CANNED, FROZEN DRIED FOOD Blue stamp G, II and J now valid until May 31. Some changes made in point values for May, with substantial re- Roberts of Layton. Each mother point. SUGAR Coupon No. 12 good was presented a potted plant. Club for 5 pounds through May 31. COFFEE Coupon No. 23 good for one pound through May 30. E. L. Tall Motor Co. at Kaysville announces that experienced mechanics are now available WELDING -. IN TIRE RATION Effective May 1, passenger car drivers with mileage rations exceeding 240 monthly are eligible for any grade of new tires when their present casings are not Formerly, Grade I casings were reserved pYincipally for drivers with mileage rations over 500 monthly. ts coopera-tive-agreemen- rt CHAXGE PD-85- 1. Town and Farm In Wartime F. T. club table juices and dried and dehyof the lonored their mothers with a drated soups removed from list enuncheon and book review Wed- tirely. MEATS. BUTTER, FATS AND nesday at the home of Mrs. Snoden Roberts. Miss Lucille Layton re- CANNED FISH Red stamps . E viewed the book, "Floods of and F now valid, and stamp G good Spring, by Henry Belleman. The starting Monday. All valid until following mothers attended : Mrs. May 31. Some changes made in Clyde Jackson and Mrs. William meat values with some beef and Davis of Ogden, Mrs. Jens K. Nel- pork cuts going up a point and son and Mrs. James Wallace of others, mostly in lower brackets, Clearfield and Mrs. George Briggs, being further reduced. Salad and Mrs. Chloe Harris and Mrs. W. A. cooking oils were reduced one O. ." . " SERVICE - and make repairs. diffi-culties- tween home and work. A rar0WT, er formerly eligible for a -- Ty T tion book only may qualify for ditional gasoline if he n sh0 he needs it fori curse-of-w0travel, (2) meets Regular casharing requirements, 3 "ho. he is not already allowed a much as 720 miles a month. ularly cultivating a tract of vegetables of 1,500 square feet or more, (2) can not get to his garden any other way and shows his labor is necessary to it, (3) arranges, if possible, to share his car with other gardeners. of the extraordinary measures cents ,per pound. Boise, 28.15 which have been taken in England cents to increase food production nearly Heavy capons: Salt Lake City, 70 per cent despite wartime 31.82 cents. Boise. 31.63 cents, " ''Fowlr' Salt "Lake - City, 24.82T Whenever we get sick enough cents. Boise. 24.63 cents. to take the medicine, we will take Stags and Roosters: Salt Lake the medicine," he said, referring City, 20.82 cents, Boise, 20.65 cents. to the inconveniences and difficulties which, in peacetime, would be WPB AIDS PLUMBING, . considered HEATING NEEDS insurmountable, but which farmers of England are (oOccupants or owners of private vercoming today. dwellings .needing priority assistCooperating with the extension ance for the purchase of new service will be the USDA war plumbing, heating and domestic boards and other agricultural cooking equipment other than elecas well as the United trical, may now apply to district States Employment Service and offices at Salt Lake City and Office of Civilian Defense. The Boise, Idaho, oh form These applications will be hanprogram becomes effective July 1. In the meantime, present dled in the field offices, which are on farm labor re- more familiar with conditions and cruitment continue. needs in local areas, thus further simplifying the processing REPRESENTATIVE POULTRY CEILINGS LISTED To show poultry growers the GAS FOR VICTORY GARDENS maximum prices which they may Victory gardenersplanning to charge for live poultry at their cultivate plots away from their farms, the Office of Prcie Admin-farm- s, homes will be eligible for extra the Office of Price Admin-farm- s rations of gasoline this summer, if adjacent to 3l representa- they can show need for extra miletive cities. age, the OPA has announced. MileThese prices include the follow- age rationing regulations are amended to provide up to 300 miles ing: Broilers, fryers, roasters and for six months for victory garden light capons: Salt Lake City, 28.32 travel, if the car owner (1) is reg- - m. fi. of Roy. SHOES ' THURSDAY, MAY THE WEEKLY REFLEX SPORTING GOODS CO. ; J Free Delivery ii ii : ' w . I RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. i i! j ' I 2276 Washington Blvd. 302 25th SL ALSO CARTOON AND COMEDY TIME SCHEDULE OF SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Shows start at 4 p. aa. rua eantinaanaly.. ALL OTHER DAYS Shows ruanrnrr at 7 p. aa. two camplrta ahows sach avaning. Cans as lats as :15 P. M. aat sss a ronplsts show. SPECIAL , NOTICE Saturday, March JO, and ovary Saturday tkaraaftar, ws will rss a spscial Saturday show, csnnsiarinr at 4 p. n. and fantiaaeualy to tnriods ths splendid sorts!, PERILS OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED." AU folks svsr 70 roars af at ara cordially tavltod to attaad oar Sanday natlnooa aa aor roosts Froo of rharr OCTOBER II and THEREAFTER reT.t,ErJ't71X!i8UNDAV UNDER II YEARS OF AGE 10c ALL OTHERS JOc SUNDAY UNTIL P. M CHILDREN UNDER YEARS OF ACE 0c ALL OTHERS ul lhs Ho ue of Greater Motion Picture Entertain meat FOR SALE All Steel Street Car I House . . Both Lined Carvpl . Two Rooms, ... A Bargain Rasmussen & CO. C. C. ANDERSON CO. j i INTERMOUNTAINS 5' 10' 25' -- STORE Phone 263J2 Kaysville S. H. KRESS The Shopping Center for New Comer and Old C. C. Anderson Friends From DstIs County LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE HOME FURNISHING READY TO WEAR MENS WORK and DRESS CLOTHING EVERYTHING YOULL NEED AT ONE STOP! COMPLETE in OGDEN YOU CAN CHARGE 2295 Washington Blvd. IT AT C. C ANDERSONS Dial 5775 |