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Show OWltiM Store Opening Is Letters Express Gratitude For Davis Red Cross Contributions Gala Occasion 4 Elvin Taysom announce the birth born in a Salt hospital, Monday night. The Taysom s have one other Mr. and Mrs. Wren SIX child, a boy, STORK TALK Davis High To LAYTON. jL Roueche announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, bom at an Ogden hospital March LAYTON The rtoik made call on Mr and Mrs. Richard L.a Mrs- Roueche is the former Taylor on March 7 i:,f which is also Grandparents Mr. Taylors birthday. Grandpar-entMura Ann Wiley. s Mrs. and Hollis Mr. W. are Mr J. A. Taylor of Boun,re Roueche and Mr. and Mrs. Gray W. tiful, and Mr. and Mrs. David F. Wiley. Mother and daughter arrivLayton. ed home last Monday. KA b ILLL Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Anderson Mr. and Mrs. SYRACUSE Hedgepeth anLawrence R. Briggs still maintain nounce the arrival of a son at a theres nothing like girls for them. bait Lake hospital, Feb It. Mr. Mrs." Briggs gave birth to her and Mrs Robert Y'oung, Kavsville, fourth daughter at an Ogden hos- are the grandparents. pital last Tuesday. Little sisters KAYSYILLE Mi. and Mrs.' anxiously awaiting the new arrival home are Becky, Beth and Ross Brown are parents of a son Suzanne. Grandparents' are Mr. born at a Salt Lake City hospital and Mrs. Delbert E. Wilcox and on March S. The Browns Jiave Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Briggs, all of two other children, both boys Present -' j Syracuse. LAYTON Their boy, Mr. and Mrs. weighing seven lhs made his debut at an Ogden hospital Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. StevSlames. They have three daugh1 en ters, Annette, Arlene and Patsey. FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Husbands, formerly of lT GWi Farmington, but now living in San Francisco, announce birth of a lifiO" baby boy on March the 10, Mrs. Husbands will be remembered as the ua d&ee former Margaret Van Sickle. first CLEARFIELD L CKStfWXifl fame ( euut Ut tm Opera March 24 Reset with many the Countess Maritza, misgivings allwit she is is wealthy and besieged many suitors for her hand. To by the Countess the many suitors appear as tvire suitors after her fortune, and thus she is disquieted But along comes Count Tassilo Eondrody whose affection is genuine, but who is afraid his status as a wealthy count will prove a handicap. So he secretly changes his status. That is the way the annual Davis high opera, "Countess Mant-za- " starts and gets underway. How it progresses and ends is another matter. The opera will tw presented on .March 24 at the high school, with a talented group of students making up the oast. It was written by Hany R. Smith and Emerech Kalman. Canying the- - leading roles as Maritza and Tassilo are Dorothy Race and l.ynn Hood i romising a good performance m the comedy scenes aie Neil Evans as Zingo, Glen Ashby as Populeseo, Neil Hancey as Baron Zupan, and Dorothy Gregory as Princess -' FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Clark announce the birth of a son on March 1.1 in a Salt Lake City hospital. The couOther members of the east include: LaVan Heninger, Beth Burple has one other son, Ross. nett, Raymond Pierotti, Mae (alder, Dean Adams, Alan Pearson, Kay Walker, Jerry Folsom and LEADERSHIP MEET Kent Haacke. LAYTON North Davis Stake Leadership meeting will be held March 2K.h at 2 p.m. at the Layton Ward chapel. Bo-zen- "RHYTHMIC" Ironrile a. I Kiwanis Slate Ladies Night YTON Layton and Clear-fielKiwanis clubs will hold interclub ladies njght March 24 at 7::iO p. m. at the Layton Second ward amusement hall. Attorney Ira Huggins of Ogden will be the guest speaker. The meeting is under the direction of the support of churches committee, Frank Hickenlooper of the Layton club and G. Harold Holt, chairman of the Clearfield club. Musical numbers will also be presented. d Lady, your ironing problems are over with Ironrite! 1108 new beauty ends ironing fa- way tigue, that of ironing, with aches in your ' shoulders, arms and back! New, rhythmic, restful, automatic Ironrite irons everything in the basket beautifully! Drop in and see us about this amazing, new Iron- old-fashion- ! UTTLE recorcU-- csrved in granite defy the ages of time. complete memorial inscription. A MOMTN Pioneer Memorial & Vault Co. Free Demonstrations Monuments -- ' Burial Vaults Tile f SCHOSS FURNITURE 355 rav- We nuke no extra charge foe $10.00 AS. . . - & ELECTRIC OGDEN, UTAH 3019 Wsah. Bird., Phone 6914 CO. CALM! IN OINUINI COLO 24th SL, OGDEN, UTAH OMNWUO r Hrritbziijnrrrtruia! rA SPMN OlflNITI IIstt in drripcnd vsha ir Jl Top payload per truck! Top mileage per gallon! i ' Davis County Red Cross reA great deal ceived several thank you letters CLEARFIELD. of excitement in Clearfield accom- this week. Thd Madigan general panied the grand reopenmg'of Bar-lo- hospital of Tacoma, Washington, I. G, A market on Saturday. writes: We want to thank you The entire store took on a festive for the ten womens bathrobes air, with free lutlloons for the kids, which you recently sent to this samples of peach pie, chili, tamales hospital. We took them to medical and root beer for everyone. were immedsupply where-the- y women's wards. the to issued With each purchase made at the iately were attractive and the very They store for the past week, the cus- women patients were delighted tomers received coupons. Numthem. We sincerely appreciate ber's were drawn every hour Satur- with the interest you are taking in our day and lucky winners received gifts of silver ware, electrical ap- hospital." Service chapter at The pliances, clocks, etc. Huge bas- WindowNavajo Ariz., writes: "We Rock, kets of grocencs were auctioned for the slips and to thank wish you off and quizes conducted with which your chapter nightgowns prizes of groceries to the winners. sent to the Navajo children. Your The store sales and entertainment box was sent to Nenashnezad comwas under the direction of Harry school, Fruitland, New Downing of Salt Lake. The grand munity Mex We visited this school last prize given away at t n.m was conan electric roaster, complete with week. The staff was ofquite sufficient lack cerned the about stand. It was won by Mrs. Mtn nightgowns. They were having to Miya of Cleai field wash the ones they have and try to The store came into existence 20 get them dry that very day so the years ago. It was organized in thildren could wear the gowns that '1 by Jesse H. Harlow and was known as Josso H Barlow and Sons Co. At (hat time it was 0 the only store of its kind in the Cleai field area. The present manager, Mr. Eldon Barlow, has managed it for the past fifteen years. It has grown from this small beginning to one of the newest and best equipped food stores in the area. Annual parents and sons banquet Mr. Barlow announces that pres- sponsored by the Davis FFA chapent plans arc for a variety store ter is to be held Friday evening. also, to occupy the building for- March is. at the Davis high school. The banquet, featuring country merly used as the bank. fried chicken is under the direction of the FFA officers and a special committee of members working with them Jack Bush, chapter president, is overseeing the. whole program and will act as master of ceremonies at the banquet.' Jerry Jaques, vice president, with Leon Ray an Billy Child are in charge of decorations. Thad Horne, treasKAYSYILLE Mrs. Alice Day urer,- and Merrill Clark, head the Robins celebrated her Mst birthday food committee, and David Glover, anniversary, at her home Monday. secretary, are arranging for the She was born March 7, isos, in !anquet program. Clinton ZollinSalt Lake City, a daughter of ger and Shill Bishop are the chapJames and Elizabeth Davis Day, ter advisors. In addition to the banquet, an but moved to Kaysville, when a small child and has since resided entertainment program will be here. presented, under the4 direction of Her husband, Thomas H. Rob- the Davis Chapter of Y'oung Farmto be special guests ins, died several years ago. She ers, who are Preston Clark, has the following living children, at the banquet. vice Gunter Newmann, president; David D., Alan, Philip and James and Richard Ellis, secpresident, all of Robins, Mrs. Kaysville; have worked hard on this Thayne Grow and Miss Mary Rob- retary, and predict some good ins, Ixith of Ogden; Mrs. Beth Par- program entertainment. rish, Park City, and Mrs. Isaliel The program will be at 7:11 p.m. Kerr. Salt Lake City. She also has in the high school auditorium and a number of grandchildren and the banquet at Mil p.m. great grandchildren. Kaysville. Deri County, Utah Thurs, Mar. 17, 1919 Page garments. Joseph C. Mogle of Vancouver, Wash, writes: "I received a pair of wool socks from the Red Cross at Barnes hospital. Ward No. 11, here, and 1 appreciate them very much and want to thank you personally." Davis County Red Cross announces that in addition to gift packages available. CARE now has a vegetable seed package endorsed by the Secretary of Agriculture for $4 with delivery guaranteed in Austria, Belgium. Czech., Finland, Hungary, Italy, France, Greece, the Netherlands, Poland, and S zones of Germany. There are enough seeds to plant a garden K by IK ft. Each seed packet is marked in all languages. Field corn at may also be had for livestock feed. Place all orders at the Red Cross chapter in Bountiful, 11 West :trd South, Bountiful 210. 1 D1-- LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Beck had as their dinner guests on Mrs. H. C. YVilson and March daughter, Trudy, of Salt Lake City, Mr. Knoud Bock of American Fork, and Mrs. Wayne New bold and daughters, Linda and Janet, of Draper, Ronnie, six weeks old son of the Becks, was blessed in the Iayton ward by his father. Others visiting at the Becks Passes six member from Clearfield attended. Miss Fern Nielson of Ogden gave two vocal numbers and Dr. Arley Flinders of Roy showed the group colored slides of scenes he photographed in China. Syracuse Woman Hurt In Fall SYRACUSE. Mrs. Clyde Bar- ber was taken to the St. Benedict hospital last Thursday following a fall at her home. It was revealed through that she had received a badly broken right arm and also a broken right foot. Mrs. Barber has been in poor health for a number of months, having widergone a critical operation last summer from which she had not fully recovered. X-ra- ys r l MAJOR'S SPECIAL 1 for Saturday, March 19 FRUIT TREES t True-to-nam- e Triced Lower Guaranteed Quality . . . PRUNE. C1IERUY', PKAC1I, APPLE, APRICOT. PEAR, PLUM, in complete varieties. Also . . . BERRY PLANTS, SMALL FRUITS, SHRUBS, ROSES. Etc. One of Oregon's largest atocka. f i, . Free descriptive catalogue; Commercial planters submit want list for special low prepaid prices. MAJOR'S BAKERY LAFAYETTE NURSERY COMPANY LAFAYETTE, OREGON Since 1890 KAYSVILLE Phone 782-PAUL MAJOR. Mgr. W (til (tjiiilfti: SPECIAL iVHi 8;ii ' TWIN TUBS Three models to choose from ONLY in other bustling communities and metropolises throughout the land, a week will be devoted to cutting down on the the sale of aspirin tablets and nerve sedatives in a given area. Noise abatement week promoters have been somewhat disquieted by untoward rumors from certain quarters. Stealthy whispers have gone abroad that the entire thing is a Communistic plot. It is suggested that sounds as rattling garbage cans, unmuffled motors, sideshow barkers, newsboys and unmuffled political speakers are typically and traditionally American, and any attempt to silence them springs from subversive sources. The noise abatement committee dismisses this as merely the envious mutterings of a competitive group who could think of nothing more exhalting than Eat More Cranberry Week. However, we should all do what we can to cut down on the noise Make it during the week, May a point to go out and nail down a flapping shutter. If you cant lence). find a shutter, just let Another method suggested was us know.flapping send a man out to to mark the comparative drop in loosen oneWell for you. Cobble Cottage in Ogden. Thirty res- 1 Bujton up your lip, stop popping that bubble gum and lay aside those squeaking shoes. Its noise abatement time again, and we will all observe one week of silence. Here and It was, last' year that some sort of brain trust became germinated with the seeds of inspiration and flowered this penetrating idea. Noisewith, abatement week was proclaimed throughout the land. It must have come off pretty good, because this year they are doing it again, and with some trimmings. It in the nature of a contest this year and for the week cities and towns will be engaged in a silent struggle to see which can effect the greatest reduction in the agi! tation of sound waves. How they judge a contest like this is not quite clear. It is possible that a government school has been quietly training men as professional listeners for a number of years, for just such an emergency. A few of these E Men (E for ears) planted in each city could easily chart the relative drop in NFV (Noise Frequency and Vio- Li- idence Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Squires of Centerville. Year Quiet, Please! Noise Abatement Week Is A Contest This Year Clearfield CLEARFIELD terary Guild met Monday night at , Kaysville Woman 81st Literary 7 Guild Holds Meeting -- evening. During the cold and stormy weather this has been difficult to do. The staff and children will Ik? most grateful for these Annual Parents And Sons Banquet March 18 5 $13495 '95 $189.95 Liberal Trade in Easy Terms SEE THEM TOMORROW! SCHOSS FURNITURE SCHOSS ELECTRIC COMPANY & f 353 24th, m Of den . . . Dial FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. 355 24th Street, Ogden , Dial 4627 4627 wij Kate See it! Come in The Xew 7. Wcmwvm DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS LENNOX COAL OIL AND GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS : SKYLIGHTS : CHIMNEY TOPS Chaa. A. Trump, Prop. Phone Bountifal 105 or 106 Full Time Radio Technician. Satisfaction Radio & Appliance Co. 173 and finest new trucks! Outstanding In streamlined distinction! e tig, completely equipped, cob head roam, feel centre lied "air scoop o visibility! weather-tig- ht leg ream, hip ream to spare amazing now e Time saving new TfMhe-hee- d accessibility angina, ignition, laitrumeal panel wiring within easy arm's roach! Ntw spring design provides a rid lhafs a marvel of comfort, leaded er empty! '4 New structural rwggedness exceptional operating ecen- -i ta iewer hauling casts! Ventilation Guaranteed at BAIRS Radio Service and Repair Tubes, Parts and Accessories r. J Phone 173, Kaysville STEWART MOTOR CO, Layton, Utah dC rW It no wonder that v thou-san- d and thouaanda of people all over the country have decided once and for all to move up to tlie magnificent new 1919 Pontiac. step to take, beraiise tle new 1919 Pontiac beautiful and lta an easy is still priced just alxve tlie lowest! Pontiac i General Motors latent priced eifhtl As a matter of fact if you can afford any new car you can probably afford one of the new Pontiaca! When you do buy a Pontiac you will be driving an outstanding ditingiiihed as it i -- Eight! ' automobile, a car thata a sweet heart for performance; a ear that just goes and goes' mile after mile with ouly the minimum of routine servicing. In short, you will Ke proud and happy to own and drive a Pontiac "the most beautiful thing on tcheeis! 1'namagv Hfljrrqr'wr V OfcwiSif, ... Til MOST KUBTira TWIC M WIKIS wido-rong- ( Dieim m General Motors9 Lowest-Price- d PARKER Kaysville e America's bed looking FMw Skyline Building & Investment Company Main Street, Phone Kaysville 300-Kaysville, Utah GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE . . . PROPERTY MANAGEMENT! We invite you to come in and discuss your problems with us on General Building Constriction, . . Property Management. Silver Streak Styling and striking new Bodies by Fisher, combine to make the 1919 Pontiac truly "the most beautiful thing on wheels." imt-iuat win a driving ease. Lewur-rttc- u m for unsurnaiaed "automatic No dutch pedaL No continuous shifting. You just ait beck and drum! Optional on all models at extra coat. BRICK WOOD COMPANY ... Real Estate. 2nd North and Main St. t V' Kaysville, Utah |