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Show WEEKLY Better Housing Headquarters Hall Opened in City There is now open in the city hall in Bountiful, a Better Housing Information Headquarters whew information relative to building, modernizbuying, refinancing and housing federal pan. under ing John Randall and Woodrow Barlow will be in charge of the oiTice from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. You are welcome to consult wi n these gentlemen relative to your housing problems. The Misses Helen and Dorothy Hesser are spending the summer in California. They arc visiting relatives in Oakland, San Francisco and Santa Cruiz. Mrs. S. A. Doughty, who has been visiting in Iowa, returned last Thursday. On her return, she was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Lowenberg, and young son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brayer the engagement of their daughter, Aurelia, to Terence 01 sen, the marriage to take place in July. llenrj Harrison of Bountiful, Star Valley, Wyo. and Ivos Angeles was in town today. lie had just returned from Star Valley where he had spent a couple of weeks with his son, who has been a goverh-meforester there, for about twenty years, and visited with his brother, William llerrison and other relatives and friends. He had a delightful time in the hills where trout abound. lie expects to leave for Los Angeles next week where he spends the gfeater part of his time w'ith his children. While Mr. Harrison cannot see to read yet he says he can see the pictures in picture show's and gets a good deal of enjoyment out of them as well as the radio. He has a number of children living in Los Angeles. Alvin Ford Of Centerville was over to see a doctor today to get treatment for an out break of poison Ivy. Dave Lawson, who has been down from Wasatch for about a week, expects to return this week-enEarl Stacey returned Thursday from quite an extensive visit in the Uintah Basin country. Miss Floraine Evans spent Tuesday in Ogden visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ida E. Evans. Several members of the nenry Clay family attended the funeral of his brother-in-laJohn Kynas-toin Bancroft, the first of the week. The two old frame buildings worthy of C. A. . Trumps shop on M,ln street are being tom down. John Stacey and wife expect to leave Logan today for Rexburg whera they expert to spend the next couple of months. Mr. Stacey has just completed his special musical Btudies in Logan. vEdna Wilson who played a gui. tar tnd sang in a contest with seven others at a theatre in Salt Lake, Wednesday night was successful in capturing a $12.50 cash prize with every indication .that she, would also be engaged to sing over the radio. Miss Norma Ruga of Salt Lake is spending the summer here with her sister, Mrs. Wilkerson. The Misses Helen and Jessie Goal of .Wyoming are here visiting with their brother, Earl. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case of Mt. Emmons, grandson of - John Kynaston who died at their -- ' home, had to undergo a second operation, at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, Tuesday for puss in the art-nou- ne nt d. . w, ' n, Celebrate at the Bountiful Tab- ernacle square on the Fourth. You wil lhnve a good time, It was reporte dat council meeting Wednesday evening that quite a number of people were delinquent in the water meters payment-o- f installed after the first were put in. The first have been paid but the rest remain to be collected. Charles Amott of Salt Lake and Helen Stringham of Bountiful took out a marriage license this week. Dale Stable., who had been home on, vacation since he graduated as a medical doctor a month ago, in Philadelphia, will return to that to enter the hoscity this week-enpital that is connected with the school, to do intern work for the next two years. 14 Miss Lola Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brough, and Cecil Bonham, l lhe married next Monday, Juno 29. The young couple will make their home in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. George Austin Ford of Knoxville, Tcnn., is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ford Cleverly,. This being their first trip west was enjoyed very much. They motored here. He was impressed very "much by Salt Lake and the Mormon people. Mr. Ford is the assistant editor of the Knoxville Independent and we know he wiU have some very good things to say of thjp Monqon people and the West. George (A Ford,' editor of the Knoxville Independent, of Knoxville, Tonn., wife and baby are here visting with Mr. Fords mother, Mrs. Fred W. Cleverly. The fa. thor of the editor, George W, Ford is SI years of age and has been publishing the Independent for 41 years. The junior Mr. Ford had not seen his mother for 16 yean. Helen Stringham of Bountiful and Charles Lanier Amott of Salt Lake City took out a marriage license this week in Sflt Lake. Th6 Loma thcatet opened Tuesday night after having been closed BWoqk for remodeling." Frank Herbert McCausley and d w-i- legal notices DEL STEVENSON Safe And Sane 4th Of July Celebration Advocated The city fathers of Bountiful City at their meeting Wednesday evening had the subject of explosives on Independence Day and expressed the wish that few, if any, firecrackers be discharged within the limita of Bountiful City. The' following is en editorial on the subject from the Deseret News: Next week the nation celebrates the birthday anniversary of its independence. Every community will mark the day with a demonstration of one sort or another. There will be parades, community pagand eants, fireworks other events. Since the original Independence Day, probably because independence was Won with powder and ball the eevent has been marked by the smell of burning powder and the percussions of explosives. Gradually of recent years, the idea of a nfff and sane celebration of the Fourth of July has . been spreading. Nevertheless, in most American communities dangerous firecrackers and other noise mak. ers are still widely used, although outlawed. Firecrackers and fireworks are a traditional part of the celebration of the Fourth of July and youth, at least, is loath to part with them although the reason is not wholly patriotic. But everything argues for the prohibition of the handling of explosives by young boys and girls. The nation spends about $8,000,-00- 0 a year for fireworks and receives in return for that vast sum a dazzling pyrotechnical display, much noise, about 200 deaths and 5,000 other casualties, and fire damage running into hundreds of thousands of dollars. What a safe and sane Fourth would lack in excitement it would gain in real patriotism and peace of mind. Parents, protect your children against injury or death through the handling of these deadly explosives. Just recently a boy in Liberty Tark suffered a badly lacerated thumb and second finger from an exploding firecracker. The sale of firecrackers in Salt Lake City is forbidden by ordinance and Chief of Police Harry L. Finch renews his yarning that selling of any "A .home-comin- ... - f A : Layon Ilanson, both of Salt Lake now, but formerly Miss Hanson. waq,,of Bountiful, were married this, week. Mis Hanson moved to the. city., with her mother, Mr; Ilanson and ' family Margaret about five years ago. A- number of th eschool teachers, from this district are attending-the convention in Portland. They drove up in one of the school both deceased. Date of first publication. Probate and Guardianship Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information. 70-J- 2 Notice to Creditors . WOODS CROSS 36-4- Notice to Creditors Cen-tervil- le three-year-ol- d BRONCHIAL COUGHS Just week-en- d. club met The members of the at the home of Dr. Elgin Roberts Tuesday ,at 8 oclock. The lesson Personality," was given by Mrs. Roberts. The dub yesterday morning made a trip to Cudahys to 4-- H Like A Flash Relief! All coughs look alike to Buckley's Mixture (triple acting) one sip of this grand medicine soon stops an ordinary cough tough old deep seated coughs and the persistent bronchial are under control learn the different cuts of meat. after Just acough few doses no more tormenting, sleepless nights. Buckleys is alkaline, that's why Its For the last three years James so different it acts like a flash. Geelan, 60, a farmer of Ayshlre, Refuse substitutes guaranteed. 45 Iowa, has averaged six accidents a and 85 cents at all druggists, W. K. Buckley, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. year .several nearly fatal ) , WotteDryoriup v tfalke it ittat 15-1- Fresh Roast Dinners Daily 9 Consisting of Notice to Water Users Hill, kind of these deadly explosives -- Estate of Caroline Layton written and known will be followed by vigorous pros- otherwise Caroline ecution. The ordinance provides Caroline L. Hill, and as punishment of a fine of $293 or six Hill, deceased.will present claims Creditors months in the county jail. the undersigned with vouchers to of Bagley, offices Jujd & at the Ray and T. H. Stahie,on Clipper or beBldg., Bountiful, Utah, of Sepember, 30th the day fore A very delightful wedding recep. A. D., 1936. MARTHA A. BARNES, tion was held Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Administratrix of the estate of G. Matheson at the home of the Caroline Layton Hill deceased. brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArDate of first puDiw-t-u. 0 thur E. Lawrence. The brido is May 28, A. D., 1936. and Lake Salt popular throughout Davis county, and the groom is from Oakland, Calif. Atynut eighty guests called during the evening. Estates of John Lorin East, Dainty refreshments were served, and a pleasant time, was had by otherwise known and written as all. The young couple will leave Lorin East and as Loren East, for Oakland, Saturday afternoon, and as John L. East, and as J. L. where they will make their home. East, and Alice A. East, otherMiss Lucile Tack and LaVon wise known and written as Alice Stahie left the first of. the week L. East, and as Alice Lillian East, for Los Angeles where they antic- and as Alice East, his wife, both deceased. ipated spending a month. 4 Creditors will present claims 14 A new Btore has opened on the vouchers to the undersigned with oreast side of the road In Odell offices of Bagley, Judd & the at 14 14 14 14 14 14 chard. T. H. Stahie, Clipper Bldg. and Lcland Argyle is taking down his Ray Utah, on or before the Bountiful, brick home. of 30th September, A. D., 1936 day The Covered Wagon Post are and STAHLE B. EAST JOHN still expecting to build a new barn WICKER, administrators of the on the new highway north qf estates of John Lorin East and to hold dances in. Alice A. East, husband and wife, Miss Caroline Webb of Wyoming Atfcr his death the hopsital wedis & visitor at the S, C. Howard ding of Bernhardt D. Johnson, 40, home. . number 'of of Cincinnati, Ohio, was .revealed. II. O. Pack Jor Johnson died of injuries received years chief deputy United States when he was struck by a truck. be. his marshal notwithstanding Catholic Merril Rev. Sulzman, ing a Republican, will be succeed- priest of Matanuska, Alaska, beof ed by a Democrat, the first sides ' attending to the spiritual the month. child of the needs of the settlement .also acts The as fire chief of the nine yalley Rosier family that jives on Dr. orace Holbrooks farm at Lehi, ramps. which died of scarlet fever, was buried, the first of the week in Bountiful cemetery. Brief services were held at the grave side, Duard Hardy and family who have been visiting relatives here A Few Sips and are expecting to return to Denver this May 29th, A. D., 1936. Notices PLUMBING, HEATING AND REPAIRING Estimates Free. Telephone Bountiful GET OUR PRICES w. BOUNTIFUL Terry Gene. son Bangcrter, will start on their return trip home, this Saturday, however, they will stop over in Malad and other Idaho cities to visit relatives. Mr. Bangerter has a position in a store in Seattle and a brother of his has started a store of his own and expects to start another in August which will be the second unit of a chain store ho hopes to launch. Success to you, Utahn. Miss Virginia Barlow, chief operator at the local telephone exchange, will leave for Ocean Tark where she will mfike her home with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Bar-loBefore leaving she will visit her sister, Mrs .Green in Layton. Miss Ruth Cottell wil lbe the chief now at the telephone exchange. A party was given by Miss Barlow Tuesday night at Mueller's Park before leaving. LAYTON, UTAH, JUNE 25, 1936 NEWS-EXPRES- State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 28, 1936. NQtlce is hereby given that Town of Layton, Layton, Utah has made Application in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 3 sec. ft. of water from Snow creek in Davis County, Utah. Said water will be diverted from 31, January 1, to December a inclusive, of each year, at point which keaiLifbrth 2025 ft., and West 29hfo, from the S4 Cor. of Sec. 13, T IN, R 1 W, SLB & M, and conveyed by pipe line 10474 ft., to the Town of Layton and vicinity, and there used for Domestic and Municipal purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. 12161. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit form and in dupli. cate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. HUMPHERYS, also Hot Sandwiches Prices Reasonable STALEYS LUNCH State Engineer. , Date of first 4th, 1936. a publication, June publication, July Ypur loved tones Date of ' last 2nd, 1936. East7th S6 desire the beet. 36 Wasatch 2462 ' Notice to Water Users Stater Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 1, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Roy Pullem, Clearfield, Utah, has made Application in accordance With the laws of Utah, to appropriate 1.55 " sec. ft. of water, from a spring area surrounding Massengale pond in. Davis County, Utah. Said spring area is located within, the following bounds: Beg. at a point 1600 N. and 50 W. from the S4 eor. Sec. 1, T. 4 N,, RA2JOLB & M, encV N. and running 450, S. 525 and E. 450 to beg. The water from th4 collects naturally in Massengale pond embraced withiff the aforesaid boundary and is pumped therefrom, intermittently at the rate of 1.65 sec. ft. from April 1 to November 30 inclusive of each year, by means of a pump located at a point' which bears N. 2060.5 ft. and W 450 ft. from the aforesaid SU cor. Sec, 1 and used to irrigate 80 acres of land embraced in part of SW Sec. 1, T. 4 M. R. 2 W., SLB & N, This application is designated iff the State Engineers Office aa File No. 12149. All protests against the grant- ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be submit, ted in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Date of . first publication, 4, 1936. .Date 1936, A Bank Account With a record of 'more than forty: three years this bank affords its customers the advantages of ample resources and ex- -. perienced service;; Bank ' FARMINGTON "T7BLOOXIl!V June of last publication, July 2 .. " , busses, Watch Da4 start to grin st that JUNE Funeral services were held Sun-'da- y afternoon at the Bountiful tabernacle for Joseph Day, under the direction of Bishop Quayle Cannon. Former Governor Charles R. Mabey and Bishop James E. Burns were the speakers. Interment took place in the Bountiful 1 80-J- ULY performance 8 and again when he looks ioto costs I Kaysvflle, Utah.. Watch Mother relax In Member Federal Reserve Oyctcm . And Federal Deposit the wide rear seat and not even know when the road tarns rough I Tuesday, Wed., Thu .nip. V-- Wateh and 2 the Yowng- look too Insurance Corporation oters try not to prond at the s superiority on hills and in traffic. Accredited Depository for Public Funds Alibi Ute cemetery. One of the best baseball pictures Eddie Talbot is down from Bur-leof the season Idaho, visiting relatives and friends. It will be wonderful if the spot Show starts 8:30 Admission of snow in the hollow near the summit on Sessions mountain an hold out till the 4th of July. The snow hank is getting smalL Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fernlcy en. tertained at a delightful dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. nd Mrs, Kenneth G. Masheson. Mrs. Matheson was formerly Miss JULY 8- -45 Emma Lawrence, a bride of the -- week. Parents 0f the bride and .groom were also rresent. We think we had about the most pectacular display of lightning when the electrical storm was on Wednesday night we have seen in . V-8- Joe E. frown in . y, 10-1- Friday, Sat Sunday James Cagney BatOBrienin years. AhroRh fire started, Wednesday in the hills rear Dry hollow east of Bountiful but about 150 young men from the CCC camp put It out cfore it had covered Ceiling zero much more Sensational Airplane picture ROXY THEATRE on the mountain there is someone whose duty it is to nut it 'out fautead of letting it buni for wees mnnoticed, burning the fire LAYTON vood tad timber. Due to fall while turning water, Mrs. Thomas Burningham injured her ahoulder ,Monday, lin. Jamea Badger sustained and to her am through a fall NO SHOW MONDAY NIGHT 2 Shows on eo Rn E?1, nd wife of fMngton, who have kitinw with Mr. pareeta, Mr. and Bang-rtT- Mrs. Or a you choose any new car at your house, great 1936 Ford V--8 through its paces!1 Drive the only V-- 8 car below $1645. Feel its 85 horsepower under your toe, flowing smooth as silk. Experience for yourself the pick-u- p and easy change of pace, that make driving a Ford so different from driving e other cars. Learn what a whole new world of fine performance this modern engine opens to you! Then notice the riding comfort of a 123" spring-bas- e 11 inches longer than wheelbase. The security that ranges from steel body with safety glass through-out-t- o Ford Super-Safet- y brakes. big, Think of the proved economy of this car with owners reporting gas mileage equal to that of leas powerful cars, and no oil added between regular change Tour Ford Dealer urges you to try these jdyfaLages today. They liave won over 2,500,000 American motorists since 1952. They placed the Ford V--8 first in sales among all cars last year. T&ay're certainly worth knowing -- before you choose any new car! JULY r, r 47 and 8:30 - " 'I. GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES BEFORE ' ' Top values allowed oh 61d tires. Let us restore the motor in your car so it will give Power, Speed and gas and oil mileage as when new. : . . . low-pric- sure-stoppi- wan a quarter section of land. This . Ja land that is now in the WVsatch 'national forest reserve. It is sure think now that when a fire beenfcere 1 5c CENTERVILLE AUTO REPAIR CO. CENTERVILLE. UTAH TELEPHONE T9-E- 2 ng For a Soft, Lustrous, Natural curly PERMANENT WAVE awswUhuM Terms ' u low aa $25 a month, after down payment, under new UCC a mouth plana. Pricea $510 and up, FOB Detroit, Including Sarr Gkae b every Wy type. Standard aceemory group extra. BORROWA CAR FROM kOUR FORD DEALER TODAY AND GET THAT Modem Motors, Inc. V-- 8 FEELING Bountiful Try a Sommara Natural" Regular $6.00 value, complete with two Shampoo $4.00 Finger Waves Other Permanents $2.00 and up I ii ' pESEREI M0PJUAKT . Service Abovd Alf . . T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer." --, Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb and two VUIGINIAS BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 22&J . Layton, Utch TRUST YOUR HAIR TO VIRGINIAS CARE." |