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Show f i News About Folks in L'NO COMMENT ON REWED WIFE LAYTON Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY NATIONAL EDITORIAL 1as)c5tbn MIMUIL ASSOCUM! (HAS SIAIt National Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 222 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111. Subscription: $3.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance In Combination With The Journal $3.50 Per Year "" 1 Lloyd E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary B. Bowring, News Editor Vern Woolsey, Adv. Mgr., 770 Office Phone 10 matter February 15, 1911. at Entered as second-clas- s the Act of March 8. 1879. under Utah, Kaysville, PROBATE and GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult Clerk of District Court or the Respective Signers for Further Information. JANE EMILY SES- SIONS, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Smith Building, Clear$ at field, Utah, on or before the 14th day of October, A.D. 1955. LOIS SESSIONS ROBERTS, Administratrix of Estate of . Emily Jane Sessions, de- 202-20:- WILLIAM H. KING, Attorney for Administratrix. Published in the Reflex August 11, 18, 23 and September 1, 1955. Before the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Utah NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held at 10:00 A M, on Thursday, September 8, 1953, in the Governors Board Room, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of adopting General Rules and Regulations relating to the conservation of Oil and Gas in the State of Utah. OIL A GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION, H. F. SMART. Commissioner. .Published in The Reflex August 23, 1055. FISH & GAME An important deer hunter access road is now being completed on the Antimony hunting unit, according to the Utah Department of Fish and Game. . The department said approximately hine miles of new road had been constructed from Circleville over the summit of Lost Creek to the head of Smith Canyon where it connects with one of the few previously established roads into this prims deer hunting area. The road opens a large section g of country accesible only through hiking or horseback in other years. It is expected to play an Important part in attaining an equitable, harvest of animals in the critical. deer-rang- e problem existing on the Antimony unit.- The department advised hunters who anticipate using the new road this year to plan their travel in pick-u- p or jeep. Further work will be neccessary before it can be good-huntin- road. termed a passenger-ca- r Libraries are the wardrobes of Sportsmen were also reminded to literature, whence men, properly carry camp water with them into informed, may bring forth some- the newly opened areas. Watering thing for ornament, much for places are few and far between curiosity, and more for use. d over this range. semi-ari- William Dyer Words of the Wise Reckon the days In which you hare not been angry. X used to be angry every day; now every other day; then every third and fourth day; and if you miss It so long as thirty days, offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving to Ood. (Epictetus) Mrs. Maggie Simmons Phone 0502-J- 1 Larry Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Walker and huBband of Mrs. Jean Parker Walker, arrived home Saturday after serving the past three years with the U. S. Marine Corps. Larry will have to spend the next two weeks at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot where he will receive his discharge. His wife and small daughter, Vicki have spent the past year with him in the Hawaiian Islands. , Happy as can be over the arrival of an 8 pounds 9 ounce daughter are Sgt. and Mrs. Darrell W. Shaw, Camp Carson, Colorado. Mrs. Shaw is the former Anna Gay Germer. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Germer and Mrs. Lois Guillory, all of Layton. of the tiny miss are D. H. Adams, Tremonton, and Frank Germer, Long Beach, California. All work has been accopmlished by the departments construction division using state equipment. The new road is over Forest Service land, with that agency in the project. The Department of Fish and Game today announced the employment of Earl A. Sparks of Layton, Utah. He will work with the enforce- - - J 1 The holiest of all holidays are those kept by ourselves in silence and apart, the secret anniversaries of the heart, when the full tide of feeling overflows. Longfellow ment division as field man in the North Davis county district. Earl was born in Ogden, February 7, 1924. He and Mrs. Sparks are the parents of two children. Past experience in fish and game work has included employment with the department in research work with the chukar partridge program. t Earl graduated in 1954 with a degree in wild life management from the Utah State Agricultural ' AIRMAN DANIEL C. SCHMIDT arrives at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., after almost three years In a Red Chinese prison to ponder a picture of the remarried bride he left behind and the son he has never seen. He refused to discuss his wifes situation saying, I dont want any publicity." Una Schmidt Fine, allegedly believing herself a widow and left alone with Daniel, Jr., 24. married a lumberman last September. Schmidt arrived in the U. S. with 10 other freed airmen. REPORT DISCUSSES TRAFFIC SAFETY PROBLEM IN UTAH g, 1 ling activities in Utah into a central records division not only would be in the interest of officiency and economy, but would also greatly increase the volume and quality of data available for accident prevention purposes, Utah Foundation analysts say. No clear-cu- t policy of coordination between state and local traffic enforcement agencies exists at the present time, although some effort has been made during recent years to encourage communities to assume a greater portion of the responsibility for traffic enforce- ment work. However, one of the problems encountered in this regard has been the lack of training in traffic matters among many of the local police officera. In order to be most effective, the time and equipment of the State Highway Patrol should be utilized on those highway sections where accidents are occuring and during the hours that they are happening. The key to such selective enforcement is an adequate records system. . ' Since the chief function of the and checking stations has been the collection of taxes and fees from truckers, it would appear that this activity should be transferred from the State Highway Patrol to the State Tax Commission, Such a recommendation was made in a ports-of-ent- ry i i Be Modern mib FARM ELECTRICALLY i Am e. Thelma Utah Potvcr & Light Co, AJOAW By VERN SANDALL James Morgan FEED & Sons MILL LAYTON First Calf Heifers keep baby pigs eating and gaining. Baby Pig Chow is the result of 3 years of Purina Farm research with more thari 200 litters of pigs. You need only one bag of Purina Baby Pig powerful Chow per litter. Pigs are switched to Purina Fig Startena. Continue on Pig Startena through weaning to keep em gaining in a hurry. Average 10,319 Lbs. In 1954, 7 first-caheifers in the grade Holstein herd at Research Farm averaged 10,319 lbs. milk and 390 lbs. fat. This record was made in spite of drouth conditions and extreme heat According to latest DHIA figures, the average of all cows in the U. S. was 9,925 lbs. milk, and 308 lbs. of fat during 1953-5- More.Milk Per Cow is the best way we know to make more money from your herd. Purina Milking Chows are the most popular in the U. S. because results make them a favorite. Lets help you start increasing production toward the 13.043 lb. average of the grade Holstein herd at the Purina Research Ask us to explain the Purina Calf and Heifer Program that may help you grow big herd re22-2-4 from in placements months. Its the same program that is used at the Purina Research Farm. Clean Farrowing House and Save Pigs Dont wait until the last min- ute. The house should have time r to dry and air out before bedding is put down after cleaning. Clean up early when you can take time to do a dividend-payin- g thorough job. Heres the way we suggest you do it. Rake out all dirt and litter. Scrub and clean thoroughly. Clean all watering and feeding equipment and disinfect with Purina Disinfectant solution. After thoroughly dry, put down clean bedding. Before putting sow into house clean ana thoroughly disinfect her. lurinas Fast-Sta- rt Twins Speed Cheap, Early Gains Farm. Early Production Drfys Critical for Pullets f When pullets come into production their Teed is called upon to do three things: (1) Promote body growth. (2) Maintain the body. (3) Produce eggs. These demands make a heavy strain on the pullet. The Purina Feeding Jlan takes care of each birds individual needs . , . helps protect against loss of weight and early production drops. Well help you choose the plan thats right for you depending on whether you prefer to feed ration. grain or an That way costs are kept low, ne too. BOURBON WHISKEY Whether you feed Purina Lay-- ing Chpws or not, were urging our friends with new layers to top feed Purina Booster Checkers, one gallon per 100 birds daily, to guard against early production drops. Ask about them. A imooiktr Kentucky hourhon since 1870 T KHTUCXY STUUCST IOUKIOM WHISKEY Bittner , n w MHUAWUCOMNSf IMHHO. UUKH ARS OfWe CORRESPONDENTS UKE F1SR DROP 'EM A LINE AND VtoUGSTAO RESPONSE Checkerboard Corner ST1U. NAME DUEL PERSONALITIES ftEAR lODODDailDDODDOflhrtnM DnaDonDnaonnaananaa a - do QUAKERT&UMi, PENtl. mi- - mi 8 4. KENTUCKY STRAIOH1 'u- - Miss Pennsylvania the-Purin- beat par for pleasure! 6A&& FRENCHMEN I lf g oAll ftuMSXULL ajoau- 10 This change of enlistment policy, from four years to three year! enlistments, is for young men interested in Marine Corps service who thought four years too long to serve, said Captain William S. Rump, area Marine Recruiting Officer. Men interested in enlisting in the Marine Corps under the provisions of the threeyear enlistment contract are urged to contact local recruiting sergeant now, in that only a limited number of three year enlistments will be acPAM ULRICH, 23, of jinking j Spring, will represent Pennsyl- -I cepted. Miss Amen vanla at the annual In Salt Lake City, the Marine Ilea talent and pageant beauty Corps Recruiting Station is located to be held in AtlanticClty, N. J. at the Post Office Building. jin September. She designs her clothes and her favorite sport special study prepared for the Legls swimming, (International) islative Council in 1952. The report notes that at the Goodness and benevolence never present time very few of the eligible high school students in Utah tire. They maintain themselves complete a driver training course and others and never stop from which will meet recently adopted exhaustion. Mary Baker Eddy standards. Such courses have been as an effective means recognized of curbing the high accident rate There is no mortal truly wise among youthful drivers. Studies and restless at once; wisdom is in other states reveal that persons the respose of minds, who have had driver education John Caspar Lavater courses have fewer than 30 as many accidents as do untrained The books that help you most, drivers. are those which make you think Since students' who complete apthe most, proved driver training courses in ' Theodore Parker Utah are eligible to receive special advantages (such as driver licenses to offer such courses in additional at an earlier age and lower in- schools on a fee basis, the Utah surance rates), it may be desirable Foundation researchers conclude. non-reside- nt The Boxelder hunt for either sex animals is set for September 1 through 5. When (here arc things to be done before daylight pr after dark, electric flood lights and barn lights assure ease and safety. Theyre worthfar more than they cost. See your electrical dealer about modern lighting for your farm buildings and yard., Kaysville, Davis County, Utah Thurs., Aug. 25, 1955 P. 1955. Better enforemeent of traffic laws and more uniformity in handling convictions of serious traffic offenses are the keys to improved highway safety in Utah so hay analysts of Utah Foundation in a research report on the traffic safety problem in Utah, released today. Improved records systems, particularly the prompt reporting and recording of major offenses, clearing through a centralized reCoyege.' cord division, would be a major spur to improved enforcement and Successful applicants for the judicial handling in traffic cases, thirty antelope permits on the the report emphasizes. Box Elder hunting unit were listed The study points out that last today by the department of fish and game. The permit holders were year highway accidents in Utah determined at a public drawing took the lives of 209 persons, when 48 applications were received caused nearly 4,500 injuries, and for the thirty permits allocated by resulted in a total economic loss of the Utah Board of Big Game Con- approximately $22,000,000. Experience indicates that more than trol. nine out of every ten highway acThey are as follows: Ricy H. cidents are fcaused by driving Anderson, Ogden; Boris Ashurkoff, errors or by a combination of drivSalt Lake City; Stanley J. Bond, and pedestrian errors. ing Ogden; Blaine Brunker, North Ogon needed changes Commenting V. Norman den; Chamberlain, Salt the report says Lake City; Harold O. Crouch, in record-keepinClearfield; Richard A. Davis, Brig- that the present arrangement of ham City; Mathew B. Ellis, Og- having three separate agencies den; W. Hague Ellis, Salt Lake handle and analyze accident reCity; Ernest Elm, Ogden; Duane cords and reports results in dupliFrank, Tremonton; Jack Fronk, cation and overlapping. Moreover, Tremonton; Wayne Fronk, Tre- the information derived through monton; .Arthur Daniel Hileman, the present system is often too Frank W. Hillyard, scanty to be used for effective corTremonton; Robert G. Heubner, rective measures. Smithfield; A consolidation of record hand Bingham Canyon; Cal Huntsman, Bingham Canyon; Noall F. Hyde, Kaysville; Leon H. Kerr, Tremonton; Wat Misak e, Salt Lake City; Robert H. Montgomery, Hooper; Leo J. Nuttal, Smithfield; William Oja, Sunset; Alan S. Petersen, Ogden; Ray A. Perhson, Logan; Chase Mason A. Peterson, Tremonton; Peterson, Holladay; William D. Rogers, Kearns; Earl G. Reese, Brigham City; LeRoy Sessions, Jr., Ogden. Successful applicants will receive their permits by mail in the near future. All permit holders -must pick up their antelope tag at the checking station for the hunt The law requires hunters to both check in and out of the designated station before hunting antelope and to hunt under the r. direct supervision of the wardens in charge. N Enlistments For Three Yeats Open in Marines SALT LAKE CITY The Salt Lake City Marine Corps Recruiting Station Headquarters today announced that a limited number of regular three year active service enlistments will be accepted until the end of August. This is a major policy change in Marine Recruiting in that during the past only four year active service enlistments were being accepted for Marine Corps service. The physical and mental standards will remain the same for enlistments. It is expected that the straight four year enlistment plan will again take effect in September, ts Absence of occupation is not rest, William Cowper Notice To .Creditors Estate of A1 ? BuR&ESS BUMNj CHARIOTTB , N.C, CSMD VOPO. NoT.on V. yuryat Hill ft Hill KATIoliftl OISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., CO., DIVISI0H OF LOUISVILLE, KEIHUCKV. $6 PROOF. ' offl Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena, the Theyre fast-sta- rt twins, will help you get those heavy piga at weanhelp chop off the time ing . required to get them to market. Baby Pig Chow contains selected fats and sweeteners, vitamins, minerals and all other known d Ingredients needed to HEALTH HINT Clean and disinfect with Purina Disinfectant before housing. Yes, do this before placing pullets in the laying nouse and before putting sows in the farrowing house. Theres no substitute for careful sanitation on the farm. a x - Sib. |