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Show ' Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY NATIONAL EDITORIAL ac5 SIAIEhaft UTAH ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service Aven Chicago, III. Subscription: $2.50 Per Year, Payahle in Advance In Combination With the Journal $3.00 Per Year 222 N. Michigan Phone 0219-J- Layton Second ward Boy Scouts spent the past week in the Uintahs camping and fishing. They were accompanied by Leon Johnson, Grant Flint, Bill Day, Jack Stevenson and Orion Page. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Ann Burningham Sessions of Bountiful who died Sunday at 1:35 , a. m. at her residence were conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Bountiful Second ward chapel by William Page, bishop. Mrs. Sessions was the mother of Mrs. H. Edwin (Rildah) Williams, Lay-toand Mrs. Bryant (Hazel) Stringham. Clearfield. n, Headaches Often the Danger Signal By Doctor William J. Fanning Although a headache is a painful experience, oftentimes the one who suffers from it should be thankful, for it is an indication that something is wrong with the mechanism of the body. It is like a red light on the railroad track that warns one to stop, look and listen. Headaches may mean that something is wrong with the liver, the stomach, the ears, the eyes or other organs. Its the beginning of preventable illness, and it comes as a warning in time to repair any initial mischief and ward off the ultimate consequences. Taking an aspirin or other drug to relieve the headache is like the ostrich putting his head in the sand to avoid danger. The drug may temporarily relieve the pain but will not removfc the cause. are trained remove the cause of your disorder. Chiropractors to locate and Fanning Chiropractic Clinic ROY, UTAH Phone j Mrs. Malcolm Nichols and son, Rodney, of Missoula, Montana, are visiting Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shand Cunningham. Mrs. Laura Egbert has returned 1 for appointment from the St. Marks hospital where she has undergone treatment. The three children of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Alder of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Adams and family. Mrs. George W. Wilcox of Kaysville was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. her son and daughter-in-lae B. Wilcox and and daughter, Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. C. Larkin Ellison, are of Winnemucca, Nevada, spending a week here with Mrs, Ellisons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Taylor and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.' George B. Wilcox, daughter, Catherine, and Marianne and Nancy Adams spent the 24th in Heber City. Hollyhock Camp, Daughters of Pioneers, furnished the program in sacrament meeting at the Lay-- i ton Second ward Sunday evening, with Captain Lutie Scoffield in charge. Speaker was Mrs. Areta Lowe; quartet composed of Mrs. Ruby Hickenlooper, Mrs. Kate Cole, Mrs. Elva Cunningham, and Mrs. Lutie Scoffield sang. David E. Layton played two numbers on the harmonica. Ed Richard Graehl, Bishop Stromberg and Reed Whitesides and accompanied the teachers Third of the Layton boys priests ward on a fishing trip to Wyoming Thursday, returning home Sunday. A good time was enjoyed byx all even though very few fish were caught. Mrs. Chloe Harris and Mrs. Dellas Layton entertained with a shower in honor of Mrs. Don Lay-t- on at the Harris home Wednesday afternoon. .They were assist- ed by Mrs. Clyde Adams, Mrs. John V. Adams and Mrs. Max Hess. Fifteen were present. Miss Ruth Ann Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Flint of Salt Lake spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Hickenlooper. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bagley and children are visiting in Greenwich, Utah, with relatives. Miss Jayne Bennett of Preston, Idaho, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Egbert. Mr, and Mrs. Diamond Adams and children, Marilyn, Richard, and Carol, spent last Sunday at Mt. Timpanogos. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and Mrs.-Georg- EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED? .. Gossip .... IBsa? Hours: ,sy t 5 FANNING CHIROPRACTIC BOY, UTAH For Appointments Phone CLINIC com-merci- HIGH COUNT FcNCO MUSLINS!) Exclusively Ienneys Sturdy Muslin in a tighter weave, a higher count for smoother finer texture. Longer lovelier wear. 81x108 NATION-WID- E FITTED SHEET Bottom sheets that slip over, stay smooth, wont pull out. Enjoy greater FULL comfort, save wash. SIZE SPAM 6 OZ. 2-P- 47 1 KNIT 9ClL Lt COLORHIL 54 1 H Green Stamps Service With a Smile B. M. ANDERSON, Owner .. c D I w i 1 00 LAYTON, UTAH 1 00 arge generous size 20 in. x 52 in. constructed of Braided Cotton Rags, oval shape, colorful and practical. You'll want several when you see them. I womens NYLON HOSE gauge 15 denier, 2 pair in cellophane Full Fashioned Nvlnns, first quality. & Jubilee colors that blend with fall wardrobes. Gala fall shades. New bag. t It, Sl7.l" Layton Cold Storage PHONE C Ei ' WASHABLE RAYON CURTAIN PANELS BRA1DED RUGS , & U Permanent Finish Marquisette 1 in. side hem, A inch bottom hem. Hemmed and headed top hem. New colon and white. 42xsj. rr p 4 colors. rA G SPECIAL THIS WEEK b. rator Cuddly cotton knit with handy elastic drop seat gripper fasteners and covered feet. Pretty in pale maize, blue and pink. Our FROZEN FOOD BANK Is Guaranteed Satisfaction to Home Freezer Owners! MUTTON, Whole-l- Blend sheets with your Bedroom decorating scheme. 7 beautiful deco- - 99 Beautiful new colors, White, Blue, Pink, Gold, Green, oblong shape, diagonal design, high cut pile, non skid back. INFANTS' E COLORED SHEET BATH MAT SET C. 2" 72x108 239 NATION-WID- CLEARWATER 11 mum j.i fa-'- tured products? Think it over and then write and tell your Congressmen and Senators what you think about a National Sales Tax. SPECIALS for JULY 31 & AUGUST 1ST STOCK UP NOW AT THESE MONEY-SAVINPRICES! al g Are we going to wind up as an export Nation where ' 43 Thrifty price, yes... but its the quality you get for it that counts. sheets are muslins of remarkable stamina, made to stand up to continuous wear, rigorous tubbing in machines, laundries. Generations of homemakers have loved them for their performance, their money-savinquality! at home cant afford to purchase our own manufac- Fish Flakes 81x99 Nation-Wid- e A National Sales Tax would just increase the burden of living costs on the little fellow that can least afford it. The family man that buys more of everything and has the most trouble balancing his family budget now carries most of the tax burden in proportion to his ability to pay. This handicap in turn is a back handed slap at the merchant, the manufacturer and industry as a whole, as he has less to spend for food, clothes and the necessities of life to say nothing of some of the more simple luxuries. When you handicap majority spending by a National Sales Tax, the purchasing power of the Nation is being cut which, in turn affects present tax income and the life of every American. we rarifl Gg-tomTra- ffl 42 x 36 Cases Are we going to have a National Sales Tax? Nearly every kind of taxation is in effect now except a National Sales Tax. Even taxation on taxes. Where is it going to end? We Give S 2-- WIDE9 MUSLINS tfrUfrEmrttefll 77 1 -- - BE SAFE! TRY CHIROPRACTIC FIRST! 10-1- Famous emieys . JUST TWO OF MANY RED HOT CHIROPRACTIC VS HEADACHE WHY WAIT UNTIL . ..... One Tuesday morning a young veteran came to this clinic he could not ait up nor suffering from a headache so violent that had sought relief from hold his head erect, For three weeks he various doctors and had finally gone to the veteran a hospital in Salt Lake City. There they had conducted every conceivable kind of test to try and locate the cause of his trouble. They could find nothing. As a last resort, they decided to operate hoping that way to disclose the trouble. He was scheduled for surgery the following Friday morning and was to report to the hospital Thursday night. Being in such terrible pnin. he came to us on Tuesday hoping to find a little relief until the operation could he performed. What he did not know was that the operation would not have stopped the pain either, because that cause was not in his head but in his neck. showed that the first vertebra had slipped off to the side. Adjustments returned the vertebra to its normal position and the boy returned to work that Thursday instead of reporting. to the hospital for a brain operation. His headache wu gone. to j Entered as second-clas- s matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. LAYTON vets' i Vern Woolsey, Adv. Mgr., 770 Office Phone 10 Mrs. Maggie Simmons Correspondent Penneys flN . Lloyd E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary B. Bowring, News Editor News About Folk's in family returned home Sunday after Kaysville, Davis i minty, Llali spending the 24th week end in 30. :u:3 lage 3 Winnemucca, Nevada, with Mr. Thurs., July Mr. C. Mrs. Larkin and Ellison, Mrs. Gene Bennett and three and Mrs. Clarence Jackson and sons, Randy. Kim :u i Wrenn, spent family and Lyle Ellison. Dell Adams will give the book, the week end with l.n parents, Mr. . in the Layton and Mrs. Carl St.mp-onPony Express Mi-. Richard L. Fourth ward Mutual Monday eve- , H. N. and Humphrey left Monday for San ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Diego, California After spending Mrs. Lettie Adams, son Clair, .at- three weeks her with relatives, tended funeral services for Thomas Richard will repoit at Staff V. S. Rampton held in Garland, Utah, Naval Hospital f i duty. Mr. and Mrs. (. U n Burningham, Saturday. Mr. Rampton was the father of Doyle Rampton, former daughter, Marianne and Christine, j spent the 24th am! week end in resident of Layton. Richard Call, . son of Mr. and Denver, Colorado Mrs. Henry D. Call, was aide to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons, return to his home in Castledalc three-childr- en Bob, Billy, and Lee last week after being in St.-- Bene- Ann, Heft Sunday for a weeks trip dict hospiUl in Ogden suffering to Yellowstone National Park. with mountain fever for several - Miss Marie Joy Barrett, daughweeks. ter of Mr. .and Mrs.. George M. Sunday dinner guests at the Barrett, San Bernardino, Califor- home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward njai and Julian J. Bowers, son of Simpson .were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers, Lay- Whitesides and family. Mrs. Ada ton, were married July 22 in the Stringham and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Joseph neth Simpson and family, all of Bowers entertained with a bridal Salt Lake City. shower in honor of the bride last Robert Wall of Ypsilanti, Michi- week at the Layton First ward gan, spent a few days here last which was attended by a large week at the home of his mother-in-la- number of relatiws and friends, Mrs. Chloe Harris and oth- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers and er relatives. daughter Carma aeeonipanied the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hovey and new Mr. and Mrs. Bowers to San California, .Sunday two children of Evanston. Wyo- Bernardino, where the brides parents will 'enming, spent the 24th and week end with Mrs. Hoveys parents, Mr. tertain with a wedding reception, in their honor, Monday evening. and Mrs. Edward Simpson. Bowers is stationed at Fort! Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neville moCalifornia, where he will re-- 1 Ord, tored to Fielding, Utah, Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. port. Leland Burton. Mrs." Neville and Household Hint Mrs. Burton are sisters. Mrs. Duane Sparrow and three If you push a thimble up Into children, Clair, Janet, and Valene, the finger of a glove that requires left Tuesday for Richmond, Idaho, mending, the Job Is done more easily and quickly. where they will visit relatvies. Donald and Wilma Neville spent Where the SpiriU of the Lord is, II Cor. LIT the week end in Aberdeen, Idaho. there is liberty.- 2 ' p- - p SMART STREAMLINED LUGGAGE Fashionable Luggage of Velon Plastic luxuriously lined, has dual rim for snug closing. Set in locks, metal frame handles,' lamdon Tan, Aqua and Skipper finish. 13 in. Train Case 26 in. Ppliman Case PI M AA 3 35(1(1 H 21 in. Weekend Case Q 21 in. Wardrobe |