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Show n'i'.vt.nnK of the law makers. Tht was, on tho Color- u'i i''Wtu'i and un directed spmiun: u ratification. 11 Till Urn ' s ; SCsMOl' !ll lv -- NewsAbout Folks - Almu birthday 1 -- . . BY HAKKY MARLOW E of the Twenty-eight- h legislature returned to Kd Jlemlieis Utah ol Hall Capit- this week after a long for action on more ready holiday Jhan 173 measures, many of which L, expected to provide an early . 1 t VS MA a A S VS . . L M 1 1 n i, floating that will he made House and got t" n,, beneficial prog, am One of the final acts ening week t - tin ' an.ne, committee. l,,, t, a- booses. Such tests will be directed at a which seemed jpirit of harmony week of the to dominate the first after session, especially omlay Gov. J Bracken Lee had delivered his open11? message on the second dy- - More likely to be m a position to red-h- ot powork out a number of the Senate, with When the session 1 opened the Democrats held a majority, but with .Sen. J. Arthur lt Lake) recuperating Bailey t home from a heart attack, the voting is even and may be for litical issues in its close division. 12-1- (D-Sa- some time. This, however, is likely to make little difference, as there was a from feeling of getting together first day, when the body unanimously returned Sen. Alonzo F. the to the presidents seat and he responded with Hopkin that his election n expression evidence that both sides of are desirous of doing house will of the people. was the the feeling is true to a in the House of resntatives, but with the party division at 41 Democrats and lit Republicans there is certain to be a definite line drawn on measures concerning party philosophy. -Maurice Anderson Rep. was named majority floor leader in somewhat of a surthe prise move. At the close of week he was among those who were of the impression that the Legislature would be able to get together in a most constructive session overall. This same feeling was apparat in Speaker of the House This same Urge extent C"M llnu! , M a g , w f i,:ui Melolm. Tin. ,,, holt. i,et;M.. loi actum on the ueoid , oiu.e. ,e hills llltrodueed tile , days, thong u,,o M this week, tin .Senate had o i i t i Jt pot - .omv i in Sm j i i'.., i pll.lol, v . ' ,solat'te.-an- u J i -- n and-ou- n the-Hous- e 1 d 1 (D-Sa- lt lt (I)-Sa- fact-findin- Siowa'- , Stewait and Mi. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart Mi. Stcwait-- 1 son and daughter m law , Mr. and MnL David Stewart and daughters, Jackie and Jud. were ul.-- o guc.-t- s. Miss Miriam Barnes i ived home Frida morning fromjua two weeks visit with relatives m ,L-loi- lt g -- j T Special Request of Thousands We Are Continuing Our a Few More Days . . . Come in and SAVE at These LOW For Prices! Brailsford-Bigg- s HOME BIG STORE WEST OF POST OFFICE PHONE OWNED LAYTON SAVE AT HOME! 488-- W BAILEY'S MARKET first door north of admiral theater CLEARFIELD PORK LIVER, VEAL ROAST, GOOD Fresh, lb . 'j Shoulder, lb. grade PORK SAUSAGE, Pure, lb. BACON, Lean Sliced, lb. . . BARD, Pure, lb. MILD CHEESE, lb. LL CREAM 7 SMALL HAMS, TENDERIZED r,tr'XTT'T-- T nrrrn g It " E PORK CHOPS, lb. LEAN . ...... second-clas- guests. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jensen, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bather, Syracuse, visited with Mrs. Nettie Wilcox, Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Barker Robinson underwent a major operation at the Dee hospital in Ogden Friday morning. Mi. ami Mrs. Lloyd Moore and Mrs. 11a Sanders und daughters, Beverly and Judy, spent Sunday in Salt Lake as guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. George Bugshaw and fatifiily. Harold S. Barnes, Glendale, Cal., visited Kaysville relatives Monday. At the Second ward Relief society meeting next Tuesday afternoon the political science lesson will be given by Mrs. Ada Mor- Advertising Rates on Application. Subscription $2.50 a year in advance. Albert W. Epperson, Editor and Manager Phone 17 Office Phone 10 J. V. Woolsey, Adv. Mgr.. THE 179-- K "PETRIFIED FOREST ts gan. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barker und daughter, Janet, visited relatives in Ogden Sunday at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Kuhm Williams. Odd Fact A 25 year old girl was declared dead by an ambulance attendant who was called to treat her in her New York City hotel room, but (B-Su- lt patrolman assigned to guard the body later discovered signs of life, revived her, and sped her to a hospital whers she recovered. non-reside- Non-reside- dcer-hunltn- nt g "V .7T. ts v ' Kii " .,) t7 t - NEW POUCYI 4 COMPLETE NEW T - SHOWS EVERY YOU'RE TELLING ME! By HOYT KINO Gossip.. said last week that EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT THE WEATHER AND NO ONE DOES ANYTHING ABOUT IT. We cannot do anything about changing the weather, but we can do something about overcoming the hardships it is imposing on the Wild-Lif- e in our state. The deer and the birds are taking the worst heating they have taken for many years and the only place they can look for relief is we humans that for their relief. The movement have the where-with-a- ll on foot by the newspapers, the game department, and the sportsmens organizations to relieve this condition is all well and good but it takes money to buy feed and that is where all of us come into the picture in helping finance this part of the program. We can all help in some way, either by furnishing some feed or donating as our pocket books will allow. Feeding the deer is accomplishing two things. It is saving our deer herd from starvation and also preventing their moving into orchards and farms destroying trees and shrubbery. The feeding method is holding the deer in areas where there can be no damage committed to individual property. Unless the feeding program is carried out our deer herd is doomed for extinction. Our bird problem is another matter. The birds need grain and many of us can put on a feeding program right at our homes to take care of the song birds. The now in the feed pheasants and quail can be found right irt the barn yards fed and lots where cattle are being not put out a little adfeeding with the chickens. Why ditional feed for them. Scraps from the table and a few crusts and some grain if you have it, will help the song birds over the rough spots till they can again start rustling their own living. Wildlife does not ask us for relief. When possible they get busy and find their eats but when mother nature covers up their food with snow they have to look to us to help them survive. Mrs. Anderson has a feeding project all her own in full swing at the plant, and is she gelling a great kick out of it. She has a flock of about fifty of her little feathered friends that congregate every morning for their breakfast on the roof of the locker plant in front of the kitchen window. If she is a little late in her feeding time some of them will fly up on the window sill and look in the kitchen window to see why the delay. They you are late this just seem to say, Come, come, Mrs.aA., cold after we are and snowy night. hungry morning, Why not all of us turn a little attention to giving relief to our wild life for a few weeks. They are as much God's children as we are only they are not as fortunate. Enough said. So long till next time. I Cold Storage Layton LAYTON. UTAH SERVICE WITH A .SMILE B. M. ANDERSON, Owner. II f x RUSSIA has InKtltuted a bonus Fysteni tn Urals steel plants. Maybe the Incentive of liquid capital is supplanting the incentive of liquidation. ! ! ! Charles Philip Arthur George Edinburgh may have a silver spoon, but the chances are HIS baby food will be unappetising looking, too. ! ! I couple of Polish scientist toy they've found a way to make nylon hose out of peat. It will probably start a run on that material. . A ! ! ! An Agriculture department specialist says ordinary cig&rets contain about 6 per cent Turk WEEK Thursday and Friday 1 January 20-2- Centul Press Writer ... JANUARY SALE Entered us rion-high-w- COME ONE COME ALL By n duceil by Sens Klggren, Marthakis, David Jones (R Spanish Folk) and B. Manning Jolley Of partieulai mtcicst to tivei the state was the introduction of a lull to provide refunds of all motor- fuel taxes collected on motor fuel purchased for farm machinery amt all use. Also sought is repeal of the excise tax gr oleomargarine. Bills forjegulation of certain trades, professions and industries appeared, with optometrists, contractors, dental hygienists and cldetrical men particularly affected. The optometrist bills provide a set of ethics for the profession and among other things, in Senate Bill .Vi, introduced by Sens. Elias E. Day Lake) and Bailey, optometrists virtually would he prohibited from advertising. A number of fish and game measures also are set up for early action, with the principal ones callfishing for a hike m ing and hunting license fees and placement of the State Fish and (iume department under the merit system. fishing fees would he upped from $.! to $10 and the licenses for nonresidents would Ik raised from $20 to $ro. Complete investigation of fatal hunting accidents is sought among others in the group, along with the limiting of one special deer permit per year per person, the barring of from buying special deer permits ami the barring of successful elk and antelope permit applicants from applying for the following two years. agri-culliins- w I (R-Sa- Kli.utx-t- ). merortah, while the Ho,..e k'.t to tal i had introduced :tn hill, amj v(l., 1'i's, Sit. Lai t resolutions. In ,u Senate am! were anothei 25 lolls, wh.crho,M" ..ii, i .aKy ii't i miuced a meas-uwen introduced earh in the week, to ledigame tile welfare com-t of isimi ,v e)dac iig tile present hoppei came another l.i lulls fot inti oductioi, ,ll.'ee man set up wnh a seven man hoaui, which would have full pow-e- i One Senate memorial, seeking to name ui, executive ditector. settlement of the early 1'iiK foi the same kind of Kennecott Coppei strik. was passed immediately aftei in ihr State iH'purt-nien- t ef Puldicitv and Industrial Introduced bv Sen. e elopnient and the Newell Knight ' Stale Road Lake) S. Marthakis onmussion, which also includes Lakei and Lorenzo E. Elggren Lakei the Stiite Building' Board and State et onaut ics t the measure asks the Utah Conommission, also wete gressional delegation at Washing- inti oduced ton to urge President Truman to Among othei welfaie lulls to secure a hoard foi set- come in wett measures to exempt tlement of the lahoi management lien signtus f i mn paving propertv taxes up to slj'iii valuation and dispute. to make financiallv aide sons and One other measure b passed both houses was a resolution of daug'liteis ot assistance leceivers congratulations to President Tru- fspdnsihle foi then vveltare. man on his election to the presiLalxn measures introduced in dency. Originated in the House, the eai lj sessions ask lepeal of the resolution passed without dis- plegg-Xcs- t act and re instatciiicnt Little Wagnei Act." a senting vote. jof the Ratification of the Colorado minimum wage ot cents pei River Upper Basin Compart can bout, an mciease in workmens be expected early, since no oppo- compensation to s:;:. ptr pay sition is noticeable around the wee!., and the creation of a mediahalls. It is called for in Seriate Bill tion hoard for lalxn management which would hind Dot li 1, introduced by Sens. Ilopkin and disputes Mitchell Melich parties to the findings. With this Two joint sessions occupied the group might he placed the biennial houses the first week and another appearance of the anti racial dishill, which appeared came up Monday afternoon on re- - crimination as Senate Bill Iihi and was intro- thiee-month-ol- asiojAtin & Huntingdon Paik, Glendale and Burbank, California Clen Fuller, a Salt Lake atn.i- - a ici.l, p.i . 1 g, ! ii" lilt t.i.n lie-in- , 1Uu j s. sii mu t D (,t ilii'-in- ciueed Ido lnlN v Bought '''"UO'I not . , Ho,'1'ln t NATIONAL D. ! hip! Elder Melvin C. Blamires, who leaves on Jan. 27 for the Central Pacific mission will depart from EDITORIAL the Union station in Sait Lake at 5 p. m. that evening. His headu iAii' STAIIISSGCUriON quarters will be Honolulu. The Afternoon bridge club met at the home of Mrs, Ralph Willis rtiattcr February 15, 1911, at Kavsvflle, Utah, ams Friday. Luncheon was served to six members and six special under the Act of March 8, 1879. . wait. Miss Sunday. THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY art, whose truth n. . .11 i ! Stew M. 3 visited Salt Lake .City relatives Published by amiiverxarx took place Jan. was guest of honor at a chnnei party at his home Sun-hi- s brothers day afternoon. All of ui ui sisters art living am! were present to celebrate tho ecca-ioStew ait. Miss They ure Waltei Sopina' Stewart, William II STm ui-ni- Under The Capitol Dome Thurs., Jan. 20, 1949 Pape tiiNOLI) M. B ARN tv--. Correspondent Phone: Kinsville 31 -- IXpOCt- - 1 i Kaysville. Davis County, Utah KAYSVILLE eml tif tin- - week mwhet Governor ni'i. ,t v,i, I" t h.s hjenmul budg- rmage ,m tiu tone of his ' . V mt''agi, t'u hit tot ;s certain iht const" am c Mile, hut I tl s t, thi tiu legislators n e! in ii,i t iiln i a! than the v t n,i a i i " iMvtg.t is ccrtan ' get IM, '! i" : ot ci m meet- ' ' l Mt 'o't t appi opi mi inns inn ; : vi ' in- - TWO DAYS ONLY! ish tobacco. But according to radio commercials, there aren't any ordinary cigarets. ! ! ! Cleveland woman won a divorce on grounds her husband was a teetotaler. Moonshine bring eth together and moonshine teareth asunder. A ! t ! Treasury Sacratary Snyder says prosperity should continue. Yot, it should. I ! I A RuBsl&n newspaper says Intelligent persons are henceforth to get as much to eat as laborers. With all that bureaucracy, it sounds like a case of the need being father of tha thought. licit IWMID'lml IU11 m itmm x moouctkm 1 Saturday, January 22 ney, is conducting classes in ag- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ricultural law each Monday eve- and Mrs Iaul Ronnefeldt at their ning at the Davis high school lor home in Layton. veterans receiving farm training. Curtis Slade, who iB attending Ryle Scoffield, son of Mr. and school at the B. Y. was home for Mrs. Charles A. Scoffield, ami the week end. Jackie Brigance, son of Mr. urd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swanger Mrs. J. I. Brigance; enlisted in the United States air force for three years last week. They left Monday evening for San Antonio, Texas, where they will await further orders. Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Kilfoyle uuu Plus Serial Just Starting Admiral Theatre CLEARFIELD en- tertained at a buffet supper and bridge party at thir home Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Kilfoyle. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhler, Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd, Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Green and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Timothy and children spent Sunday in Salt Lake as guests of Mrs. Timothys mother, MrB. Ora Campbell. Victor Saunders is spending a few weeks in Boise, Ida. Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Barns spent last week end in Logan visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gam and son, Rhilip, Salt Lake, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Garns father, Henry J. Graham. Harold J. Bishop, Idaho Fulls, visited with his mother, Mrs. Amos II. Bishop, over the week end. Mrs. E. M. Bagley, Salt Luke, was a Sunday guest of her sister, Miss Irene Swan. A Fireside Chat was held at the home of Kay Barton, Sunday evening, following Sacrament meeting. An interesting program was given after which refreshments were served to 22 guests. Mrs. Clifton Ball entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, at her home Wednesday afternoon. The guests present were Mrs. Darvel Miller, Mrs. Roy N. Kilfoyle, Mrs. Walter Buhler, Mrs.- - George F. Barker, Mrs. Clifton Blood, Mrs. Noble . Sandall Mrs. Wray Hyde and Mrs. Earl Tall. Mr. and Mrs. George Neddo, Malta, Idaho, were last week end guests of Mr. pnd'Mrs. N. A. Rasmussen andjfartiily. Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Swanger Phone: S5B-J-- 1 WcaUra Etaetrie MlrrapkanW femiiS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 21 AND 22 THE STRAWBERRY ROAN Sunday and Monday January 23-2- 4 Beauty! Savagery! Violence! Gene Autry In magnificent outdoor CINECOLOK (ouwMncnKS Plus tPiOC YOKEL BOY mrWORTH-FOR- Albert G-t-t m D Decker Joan Davis, Eddie Foy, Jr. SUNDAY. MONDAY JANUARY 23 AND 21 amen .Sr.V u MiHMU-arman-m- RACHEL AND THE STRANGER Loretta Young William Holden Robert Mitchum TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JANUARY 25, 26 AND 27 THE FULLER BRUSH MAN Red Skelton, Janet Blair And ' January Tuesday-Wednesda- y 25-2- KMGES FRANK 'SOCT Mtrmc 'rsuommoa 6 OfodBcttos DUE CUM ETHEL at SAIL 4 mmi EASKYKSSE And , i THE WRECK OF THE . HESPERUS Willard Parker Edgar Buchanan Patricia White TIME OF 8HOW81 Pay.- -. Flnl Shaw at T It iVkak ftatardajr an Bandar- - Wk rntlnanna Fm 1 1( iTW) t r i - ' |