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Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, OCTOBER Shrink Biff Cities Offhand i uu announce would hardlv think that some of the largest cities of the country could have lost Id viats, hut (Inline the lusuch is the case, accoidiug to preliminary reports o! the comis. In fact, eight of the tu-- t 25 vities in respect to population showed losses Philadelphia, I lev eland, St. .on is, Poston, Pittsburgh, Newark and Rochester. New ) ol k showed a gain of four and a half million, hut Chicago hate a gain !y held its own, showing of only ahold 8,000. Jersey City and Portland, Ore., were crow tied out of the list of largest 25, Jersey vity dropping from 23d place to 3)th, which isnt anv thing for Mayor-- he tator Hague to crow about. Houston ami Ucuver got into the hig 25 class for the first time, Houston jumping from 2th place to 21st. Washington passed the mark for the first time, now having 03,155 inhabitants, a gam of 176,284 in 1() years. This increase was due largely to the greater mini her of government payrollers in the nations capital, which was almost exactly doubled, not to mention those who live nearby in the adjoining states of Virginia and Mary land, hut work in Washington offices. Smaller cities and towns neatly all showed increases in population, communities. as did most rural 'Phis is pel haps a healthy trend, as concentrations ol people into small areas do not, as a rule, make for bet ter or happier living conditions. The next decade is expected to show a still further decentralization of pop illation. popu-latio- n -t 1 1 hall-millio- n ACE IN THE HOLE t the pifsent time, according to the Hail yniens eagne News ol New oi k, there ale mole than III different marketing agricultural agreements in ellert throughout the country, dealing with milk and dairy prodlkts, flllits, vegetables, tints and hops Some .300,0110 fat m eis are reaping the benefits These agreements make it possible for farmers, through their cooperative marketing organizations, to not only get a better finaneial re turn for what they produce, hut to stabilize markets as well The farmer has come a long time way since that when he raised his crops, then went to market and sold them for whatever he was offered The marketing really brought business principles to the farm. It did away with exploitation by big buyers. And, at the same time, it provided a definite service to the consumer by assuring a steady supply of farm iproduce at a fair price. The marketing cooperative movement is the modern farmer's ace in the hole. I 1 co-o- p high-qualit- the birth of a daughter pital. He is survived by his wife, after which 3, at a Salt Take I.mma Kosander, one son and one served. hospital. daug liter, Joseph Hugh and Fvoline The ne whome of Ralph Streeper An important meeting is schedul Kosander three brothers and one is progressing rapidly. ed for the Pountiful Womens Re- - sister, Kelsey, Paul, Wallace ami Believe it or not, lilacs are in publican dub, Friday, Oct. 11, at 3 Goldie Kosander. Funeral services bloom in Centerville. Mrs. Therice p. in. at the home of Mrs. R. Alvin and burial took place in Salt Lake. Duncan picked a bouquet from Moss on hirst l ast street An Mr. and Mrs. George J Clay of bushes this week. vitatioii has been ent to Hon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Los i. H ut hinsoii, Kansas, are spending a olion, Rcpulduau candidate for,"eik heie visiting relatives and with Mrs. Mary Angeles visite. to speak duiing the af- - tending conference. They say that Mary Steed Tuesday afternoon. noon. Mis, Alton Mos.x, pi esi-- Dale Randall, son of John Randall, The masons are laying brick on dint o! the club, will preside. All of Centerville is one of the most Mr. and Mrs. Catl Fernelius new and fi lends are invited to r rgitic elders that has ever labored home which is being rushed to coin attend. 'in their vicinity. plction. Mrs. Alma ilardy, who-iJ. C. at the enager of this place found Merlyn, the baby daughter of Mr er of the business college in Salt home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate and Mrs, William Tingey, has been l ake is reported to he somewhat quite ill the that hears hi.x name past few days hut at three years ago, is observing his improved. last accounts was reported to be Mr. and Mrs. Van Clay in honor improving. birthday anniversary today. Mr. Hcnager is a native of Indiana, but of George Clays birthday. Mrs. Nettie I.inge was taken to has been a resident of Bountiful Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tobin and the LDS hospital last week for obMr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Oak- servation. for many years. Her son, Tom, from Harold (alder is suffering with land, Calif., are here visiting with Green River, Wyo., was down to in his arm caused Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay and fam- spend the week-enwith his mothby a scratch. ily. Mrs. Tobin and Mr. lhillips er. he Curve J n it has been dosed are the youngest brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Barley Smith of down f..r t lie past few weeks and of the late Mrs. Henry Clay. Grace, Idaho, were guests of Mrs. the city attorney is in legal purSessions camp, DUF, will hold Mary Mary Steed Wednesday suit after the proprietors to collect their meeting at the home of second night. vice captain, Leah I. Call, (Jet. 11, balance on hack license. Carpenters are putting the roof Mr. and Mrs. bred 2 will m. Hostess at be Mr. and Mrs. Therice Duncans on ji. Captain Woolslayer left a few days ago for Los Angeles F.inina 11. (iarrett, first vice cap- new home. where they expect to spend a few tain, Olive L. Barlow; second vice h The descendants of Samuel weeks with their daughter and captain, Leah 1. Call. A good atand Fanny Hack Parrish met Mr. and Mrs. Criddle. tendance is desired. at the entcrville Second ward amuse Amhy Bliggs has rented the city ment hall, Thursday, Oet. 4, in farm fur the ruining year. their honor, being the birthday anJames Burns, Jr. was awarded niversary of Samuel Barrish. He the contract by the city council was the father of Joel Barrish, a The Sagamore camp of the pioneer of 1847. Notwithstanding Wednesday night to haul the city garbage the remainder of the year. Daughters ol the Utah Iioueers the stormy night over a hundred of Bountiful Lumber A- Supply Co. will hold their regular annual dues the family assembled. A verv fine wishes to congratulate Mr. and Mrs James I'.vans on the pun base of their new home located on Fifth South street, just east of the Wallace Ieikes residence. The attraca tive gtecn and white house Was built under the direction of Charles A. lairs, ii with Ait Riehanls as the carpenter. A ci y lovely stork shower was given in honor of Mis, l'.uil Rjh at the home of Mrs. Ailand Steed m l iiday, Sept. 27. After games KING Lump COAL is espeA Special Size of were played a delightful luncheon was served to the following hand for cially prepared guests Utah KING COAL Miss Icon 5 oi k and Miss l tli. l furnaces. fired hard, Mincer of Salt Being ake City; Miss l or Every Purpose Betty Wal'd, Miss Kathleen Havis, in rich Firm and heating Miss Wilma doves, Mrs. W'aine For Furnaces . King LUMP Coal Fdwards, the guest of honor and it burns evenly qualities, the hostess, all of Bountiful. For Heaters ..King STOVE Coal ( .instruction has just begun on and completely from the the new home of Mr. and Mrs. For Ranges ..King NUT Coal the in Owen Harrett, located just west of outside holding For Fireplaces King LUMP Coal Mrs. Kniina Garrett's home on fire longer than ordinary Third North street. T he attractive For Stokers . . Kina STOKER Coal house will he of white frame and coal. will foJlovv latest building trends, leu Ingles is the contractor and Bountiful Lumber Si Supply ComBountiful, Utah Phone 23-- J pany is furnishing materials, adv. Myron Layton and wife leave the first of the week for California where he has been called as a reserve olfieer having taken military training at college. A Mr. Dyer has rented their nice new home. H. L. a Belle, Jr. and wife are expected !to arrive here this week from Detroit. He has been called to serve as a reserve officer and PUk K1SQ COAL, la Produced Only By Thu United States Fuel Company, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L, La Belle, they will go to the new military post where he was ordered. Joseph Morris Kosander, 26, of Bountiful whose motorcycle collided with an automobile in Ogden No other long-terinvestment fracturing his skull, died early Wcd so much, costs so little as offers nesday morning in an Ogden hos- a piano. Young people in the house gather around it to sing, to dance, to breathe the joy of living. To all, at every age and position in life the piano has riches to offer. WHY WAIT LONGER? Each day without a piano is a day not as happily lived as it could be. on y BOUNTIFUL Mrs. Ralph Streeter of Salt Lake Lake City spent the first part of the week with Mrs. James K. Hums and other friends in Bountiful. Mrs Streeter is a former resident of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Holbrook Thursday, Oct. ; lu-- r in-1 -- 1 ti 1 1 s thirty-Zesige- r, Iduod-poisonin- d 1 3, 1940 program was tendered, presentation of the a pageant, Barrish-Coat-of-Arm- a s, the Barrish Howells, Margaret memdoing the reading and seven Another bers of family taking part. pageant portraying the characters of the Barrish family for five generations hack, was portrayed by children and grandchildren. ten Many more musical numbers were social given. Refreshments and a amuse The all. was by time enjoyed ment hall was artistically decoratwas given by Members of the L. D. L. club entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cyril Sessions in honor of her birthday on Friday, Sept. 13th. Mrs. Alvin Schofield entertained the club at her home on September Mrs. Chris Stenberg read 25th. from The Best Stories of Mary E. Wilkins." A delicious tray luncheon was served to ten members. Cliff Duncan lias returned home from spending two weeks at the D. Si R. (j. hospital at Salida, Colo, and feels much better. Mrs. Wm. .Rigby .entertained members of the K. B, H. club at her home. Fridav. Sept. 27th. Ready Now 701 Daffodils, Narcissus, Tulips, Iris, Hardy Phlox Peonies, and all Spring and Early Summer Flowering Perennials Should be Planted NOW. GET FREE CATALOG WITH FULL DETAILS. CALL AT OUR CENTERVILLE DISPLAY GARDENS AND NURSERIES AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. Co Porter-Walto- n SEED AND NURSERY SPECIALISTS CENTERVILLE, UTAH Bar-ris- son-in-la- CENTERVILLE - ami! mw fomsm iiSlh wilt illfc v v I l HENRY ARMSTRONG jUat 1 niiiWv -- And This is the NEW PIANO m 5 and 6 (please refer to this ad) INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS Show starts at 8 p. m. on Sat-Su- Stoma n. OJeheb splashes of color .. . falling leaves ... joy of living jl ice cen pat the in ... To help you own a new We will allow a Piano. discount this special 10 lonth Only. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . . . Autumn! With a swing in your stride, you feel like bursting with song! Your heads held higher to watch leaves of gold rain down. Its a grand ;worid and it makes life worth living. You want to get OUT, have fun, do something . . . Get in with the spirit of things! Let yourself be swept along with the crowd get excited over a new hat or indulge in a costly tie. Dress up your home splash it with color. But do it now its Autumn ! Watch die advertisements in this paper every week. They have the tonics you need for yourself, your family, your home. LAYTON Glen Bros. Music 2546 Wash. Blvd. Prt Oc tho ma da .! LAYTON JOURNAL R l OGDEN MONDAY, October 7 TIL FOR FALL PLANTING ed. IBcbx Theatre OCTOBER BULBS - PLANTS EVERGREENS WE MEET AGAIN Show starts at 7:30. Ad. 10c & 20c SATURDAY and SUNDAY Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Show starts at 8 p. m. on Sat-Sun. MONDAY, October 14 House Across The Bay Show starts at 7:30. Ad. 10c & 20c SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SATURDAYS CHILDREN Show starts at S p. m. on Sat-Sun. MONDAY, October 21 INVISIBLE STRIPES Show starts at 7:30. Ad. 10c & 20c A meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 9th at 2 p. m. at the Carolyla log cabin. An especially nice time is planned and all members and those interested are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Cook are the proud parents of a tine baby boy who arrived at their home, Sept. 2th. Mother and son are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cottrell announce the marriage of Miss Miriam Johnson, daughter of I.ieu. t ommander and Mrs. Harold West Johnson of New Jersev, now stationed at Porto Rico and their son, S. illiatn Cottrell, whose marriage was solomi.ed Sept. 26 in the Logan Square LDS chapel in Chicago 1! A. William by President Matheson. The young couple are making their home in Chicago where thev are both completing eir studies at the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stewart and aughter, Lois, are here from Mexico, Missouri, visiting with Mrs. Mary Steed Ftanklin Walton was able, this week to resume his work after his recent illness. The Beehive girls of the Centerville First w ard, held a double pat tv Thursday evening at the ward. The girls were dressed in two of The evening was spent in ncheon vv as serv laving games. el to sixteen guests. The 1,. F. A. eluh met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Walton. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Octavi.i Burn-bar- n of Bovntrul, reviewer the Book, 'How Geeti are Mv Valievs" everv-th.in- : Cle ter 79 le Cle v, On y 27 D n ri Here is a tractor for you the NEW McCormick Deering FARMALL-A- ! It's the smallest Farmall ever built a rubber-tire-- d combination of modern power and efficiency, at a new low Farm-al- l price! Seventeen years ago Harvester engineering produced the original McCormick-Deerins- r C Farmalk Nearly halj a million Varmalls followed La the swift march of.all- - g. T purpose power. Now the setter sets a new pace with - to w CO do designed to small farm,work the the on team on p to replace the big farm. FARMALL-A- , a v D Sr ti Come in and get acquaint with the powerful McCord Deering And FARMALL-A- . K not member, the supply will plentiful for some time to Getvour. order Jn earl-- xltg & xxV t' t - t 1 SSS ,I: I 1 a WILKINSON FARM SERVICE; t a f 1 ? 1 OGDEN I t t |