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Show The 959 ' I, REFLEX-F- eb. Sour Dough t f- - Davis commercial, industrial Property pays third of taxes Page 9 ) Legion oratorical contest CO at To be held Davis High Annual oratorical Layton mtcat sponsored by Post 87 of American Legion at Lay n has been scheduled for Feb -ary 17 at Daris High School. Miss Eva Barrett, speech di ector at the school, is aiding he Legion by organizing, Winners from High school. there will further compete in a regional contest at Morgan sometime during March, which will represent the north end of the state. Ultimate prize it a $4,000 na- tional scholarship. District prizes will also b a $25 bond and gold medal for first place, silver and bronze medals for second and third. Rex L. Layton is serving at oratorical contest chairman for Layton Post 87. Locally the young men and Mr. Layton added a human omen will be competing firr note by pointing out rat place prizes of a $25 sav interest of several years winner a that gs bond and gold medaL Sec-i- d who got into the national third place will receive sil-- x back, was Hubert Burton, and bronze inedals respec-el- finals, Kaysville, who is now a practicdoctor in BountifuL The Layton Legion Post win-ie- r ing will compete with first places from six high schools in J. Ogden, Morgan and Davis counties on February 26 at Davis and assisting with the preparation and resentation of their speeches, he said today there is consid-rabl- e interest in the .contest id that a large number of ntestants are entering. stu-en- ts y. Steven Stacey Recruit graduate San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) J. Steven Stacey, son of Mr. end Mrs. John L. Stacey of 152 E. Second, N., Bountiful, graduated from recruit training Jan. 30 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation marking the end of nine weeks of boot camp, included a full dresjs parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. VYhv exercises, Furnace Filters WESTERN AUTO Example hat mora followers Christian Nestell reason CARL RACKER thin KAYSVILLE DO YOU MOW... ... You can invest as you earn as little or as much as you wish, in the leading corporations of America, through Mutual Funds. A $10.00 a with monthly paymonth account started could ments totaling $1,500.00 ending have been liquidated for $4,140.22. Phone or write for the Prospectus and Folder. Its your 8 money. Owners of commercial and industrial property' paid more than half of the total property tax bill of $72, 561, 172 in Utah last year, according to a study just released by Utah Foundation. The study shows-thaproperty taxes charged aga:nst commercial and Indus- trial property amounted to $41,299,516 or 56.9r of the totai property tax load in 1958. Residential property owners paid $20,618,000 in property taxes (28.4 of , id t Irvin Newman, West Layton, Davis County last year amount is on TDY from Hill Air force place in the Air Materiel to $3,222,S53, according to the classes of property. Base in Wichita, Kansas, the total) last year. Of the The report notes that the Utah Foundation study. Of this remaining amounts, $5,130,713 above figures represent totals amount, $1,250,718, (or 3s. 2 ) of the total) was charged (7.1 for the entire state, jwas charged to commercial ahd or averages to motor vehicles, $5,073,600 Because By Slim Collett of marked differences industrial property; $1,4 It, 26s, o8 the to agricultotal) Jim Bridger was one of the (7.0 ' jt In the economic patterns of t.ie (or 41.8) to residential prop- ' i. W V great scouts of the West, if not tural property, and $421,341 various aress of the state, the erty ; $247,285 (or 7.7 to of the total) to other The Grpat Scout. He went alone (0.6 for individual coun-- J cultural property; $230,427 (or 'rom Wyoming to t'.e Greet to motor vehicles; and from! ties vary considerably Have Lake and followed it to to property not these state-wid- e $1,625, (or averages. the Arctic Ocean, not eating Total property taxes levied in otherwise classified. iread for IS months, taking - V -i , .'ood and shelter where the jails went. He could keep out of the way n such a manner that was truly Treat, reading the signs of movement and presence of oth-- 1 era, both man and animal, as r Clinton Mrs. Dorothy Nel- v no one else in his time. son received notice that the TV x f, To know what lies ahead and Hill Top T.mes, a newspaper to lay a base for future published for the employees of: videos the Bcout and explorer was Hill Air Force Base and edited THE BEST IN a pioneer necessity, for hard- by Mrs. Nelson, has won first JUST MARRIED are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. ANY KIND YOU NEED ships and failure lay m ones mand's annual worldwide comHowell. Bride is former Loy Doan Hess. They if not disaster. path, pubpetition for newspapers will live in Farmington. (Pnoto by Fisher.) There is no better way today lished for bases having more for a young man laying out his than 16,000 personnel. future than to lie in the scout Smith Bldg. CLEARFIELD Phone TA Mrs. Nelson has been head of and txploicr gioup. In becom(lie papers editorial staff for ing a scout many habits and more than 10 years. She is an skills are formed that will help employee in the Ogden Air Maexplore the trails ahead. teriel Area'a information servOnce a scout always a scout, ices office. i "hethi-of one the you aie In the annual Air Force-wid- e In a setting of hearts and fell from the bodice into foui Mr. and unpi eased, soft pleats in the niany Boy Scouts of America or competition, the Hill Top Times YOUR TOP floweis, newly-wedof the old scholars of Mrs. Richard M. Howell, the 'front. The short, shirred sleeves oiie plafed third ,mong ,n the Air a such Hndger. former Loy Dean Hess, greet- - were also touched with the liue,tul'e force newspapers for bases SIT AND 1ONDLR says, having more than 10,000 ed guests at their wedding re-- 1 appliques, as was the n DIAL last Friday in the re-- ; neckline. Her brides illusion He who climbs to eagle's nest, lation. veil fell from a dam- - must measure ail his skill, creation hall of tha Farmington finger-ti- p Th first place award was ty lace and seed pearl tiaia. First ward. strength and time. Sundown given to the Hill Top Times for trie second consecutive time. In The couple stood beneath an catches many short of goal. The couple had earlier ex- the Air Force-wid- e ar'hw a' uf rei1 carnations competi- changed vows in a Friday mom-- j TOPS IN white stocks enhanced by red,T. Apple and Mrs. Louise May- - tion, this was the first award ribbons and hearts. The bride field. given to the paper edited by Mrs. Hess chose a Jersey Mis. Nelson, ENTERTAINMENT The paper is published by the sheath model in pale turquoise. The ' bridegroom's mother was Inland Printing Company in gowned in a faille model of a Kaysville. the bridegrooms sister was deeper shade of turquoise. ell, N. 2nd East, Farmington. Mr. served as Mrs. Jack Steed and Mrs. Gail a junior bridesmaid. They were LeRoy Thompson and Mrs. Frank M. Howell, 150 all Kon,r- best man and Lynn Howell, gowned in street-lengtE. 1st South, Farmington, are sheaths of red brocaded taffeta. brother of the bridegroom; parenta of the bridegroom. Following the Valentine motif, Wayne Hall and Max Elliott Gowned in an original crea- they carried boud served as ushers during the tion of whita Crystal Charm, quets of white carnations. reception. Guests were served at candle- -' d the bride carried a A red satin basket of red and carnations was carried by lit- lit tables decorated with hearts, bouquet of red roses stephanotis surrounding a white tle Joan Rampton, flower girl cupid.,, small china slippers and'1 1IC9 orchid. The fitted bodice of for her aunt. She was dressed red and white ribbons, all addenher Valentine the theme. to d was in and white a ing gown The couple, both graduates of hanced by an appliqued panel Swiss nylon frock, trim- DELL'S Davis High School, are making of imported lace med with a red velvet sash. with seed pearls. Lace apCorsages of white cai nations their home in Farmington, 1S5 N. Mala pliques touched with seed pearls adorned the shoulders of Mis.! Prior to her wedding the also adorned the full skirt which Hess, Mrs. Howell and the cou-- bride was entertained by Miss . Clearfield. Utah was The skirt pie's grandmothers, Mrs. Effie Norma Turner, Mrs. Lloyd Pies, Corn-min- , j - 9.2) n Hill Honored INSURANCE COMPLETE For paper Yv i .1) editor SERVICE - n, -- Temple wedding, reception Honors Farmington couple - INSURANCE WE HAVE VERN M. SMITH OF popu-ceptlo- FOR and;,- h heart-shape- RENTA heart-shape- en Tear Radio REX CATMULL full-skirt- CLEARFIELD Phone TA 53 1 floor-lengt- h. Crushed No. 2 Can 4 Cleansing cans S1 Tissue Northern Pkgs. si Rons s Toilet Chunk, Standby, Fancy Tissue Tuna 4 16 slop 10 lb- - Macaroni 5 cans Chunks No. 211 Can Facial 400 Count Pineapple 6 Dial SERVICE 3 2 Pc. Stetson Ware Dishes $109 9 box 1 sgia set Reg. 9.95, Close Out SUNNY JIM PANCAKE and SYRUP, 24oz. WAFFLE Mannings, Close Out 3for$00 Coffee Produce - La Corona Tomatoes . Luncheon Loaf Lg. Delicious Apples i- - cans Borden's, Full Qt. S5& Mayonnaise Lg. Calavos pa Avocados ierais o doz. 1 Al R - COUNTRY STORE IN LAYTON 4 USSS3SSBU Hunt's Tomatoes 300 Can 7 cam sioo |