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Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, FEBRUARY Air Base Helping Snow Removal Elaine Adams To Be Wed HILL AIR FORCE BASE Encountering drifts up to 10 feet their equipment deep, that couldn't cope with, Dans county commissioners had asked and received assistance from Hill air force base, officials reported. The base provided three pieces of snow removal equipment, vhkh worked until two a.m., clearing roads and which were operating again today in the immediate vicinity of Hill air force base, Clearfield and west toward Great Salt lake. BOUNTIFUL NEWS HELEN BRIGGS Founders day meeting The way. of Miss Elaine Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Manon Ad ams of Layton, will become the bride of Bryan Ijyton Hams, son of Mrs. Chloe Harris of Layton, Feb. 25, in Salt Lake temple. A reception will follow the next day at the home of the bride's par ents. Miss Adams has thosen Mrs. John Putnik for her matron oi honor and Miss Manan Adams and Miss Connie Harris as bridesmaids After February nuptials, new- lyweds will move into their recently completed Layton home. Both bride-elec- t and benedict-elec- t are graduates of Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, where she was a member of Theta Upsilon, and he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prenuptial parties for the bride will include those given by Mrs. John Putnik and Mrs. Rob crt II. Ruggeri. the Stoker school PTA will be held Friday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Robert A. Nelson will be the speaker and his subject is, Will we keep our place in the world." Mr. Nelson is the state director of business and distributine education. There ORCHARD NEWS will be a musical program consisting of vocal selections A and B by PEARL 111ER Barbara Stoker and a piano selection by.Beryl Nelson. All past pres Several from this ward idents will be honored guests and atended thepeople Salt Lake theater prothe history book will be on display duction of The Far Off Hills,' Fifth ward Relief society Tues3. Seen in Feb. Thursday night, day,. Feb. 22 at 2 . A very special the foyer and in the audience were lesson and program is to be given Mary Alice Wood, Verne and Flor in the Bountiful Fifth ward Relief ence Pickering, Bishop and Mrs. society. A invitation is extended Geo. Wilson, Elwin and Mona Jento all women in the ward. The sen, Drexel and Lucile Beckman, social science lesson, Political Frank and Grace Porter, Walter Thought" will be given by Evelyn Noall and wife and Albert . will Patriotic be songs Parry. sung by the Singing Mothers. A reading Mrs. Joel Wilson is a patient at "Thank God for America will be St. Marks hospital. She underwent All a given by Evelyn Bjorkman. operation last Monday. will have an opportunity to pay Hermajor condition at this time is reto-b- e basketball The Orchard ward even the and fans players themto selves thought their chances stake for the championship play against Bountitul First was lost in the last few minutes of play in their game with Bountiful 4th last Tuesday. Bat by the clever plays made by the u am, in the last nun ute of play, the ball was retrieved and passed to al)y, who, from the center of the floor, made a beau tiful throw and scored. A foul was called on Bountitul 4th and Steve Hatch was allowed a free pitch which was pood then the whistle Orchard won 35 32. All during the game Orchard had the lead till the lat 3 minutes of play. The excitement started in the last quar Ur. The score read 23 22 and then Bountiful 4th took the lead, with three minutes to go. The fans pleaded with their team to get m there and play. Mary Day yelled Come on, honey, shoot;" Millie Bangerter yelled so loud she made Pearl Hiers ear ache. Johr nie Bangerter tried so hard ti help the team, that he got a char in his leg. Coach Fishe lie-hor- se to the Flag. art the aj right NOTICE , to the expected high water all creeks this spring and the need of clear water to take care of it, all people living along the banks of the various creeks arc advised and tioned to keep all trash and rubbish out the beds the creek near their residence especially and to assist every manner to prepare for flood s waters. Bountiful City Corporat!rn Creek Irrigation Companies Barton Creek Irrigation Stone Creek Irrigation - pig-tail- . zr - ry-g- o j MU n Come one ported Shop Crew Feed for NOTICE s n 2s NOW We can offer a complete line of Draw Drapes, Side Drapes & Swaggs, made to order. A s4e The annual membership meet- z A court of honor for North Davis district was held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Layton ward chapel.. Three scouts from Layton received the eagle award.- They were Keith Merrill, Arthur V. Bulkley, and Robert 2s Z3SZ , fairly good." Mrs. Gudrun Siljaas is convalesc ing at her home from injuries she Buys received in a weird experience last week. Mrs. Seljaas was walking Birds along highway 91, near her home, when a snow plow passed her and I11LL AIR FORCE BASE Lieut buried her with snow. She is a reCol. Robert E. L. Knapp, air in- cent member of the ward and has stallations officer. Hill air force been in the United States about five months from her home in Nor base, reports men working in his shop have donated money for a half ton of feed for game birds within the reservation. It was reported a wildlife federation had been forced to discontinue feeding the birds. The program will be taken up by the shop employes. Honor Court Held at Layton Ixm Buttle got his car out byl got so excited he took his hat off Warruk. 66 per cent of the population of and his wife yelled Fish, put on Mr. and Mrs. John Forstxrg are jumping the drift that is, with India die before they reach the your hat or weU lose the game " thrilled to announce the arrival of the help of a few men with shovelsj age of 30. Lonnie Buttle wore his cap out a baby boy bom at the L.1S hos taking it off, putting it on Vir- - pjtal, Tuesday , Feb 2 ginia Peterson kept yelling at, There as been ten tiled ladies Rabbit Ears (one of the ret m the ward the last lew davs frees) to watch those foul plays- - They are attending the upholsUr el Bonnie Hatch had a haul time mg school at the ward hou-- e keeping Betty Burno under control1 da Mills, with the aid ut Camilla The Bill Preeces were sure proud Boulton, lua Christensen are ie on the doing their big chairs, so is of their boy, a forward gne in Due team. The Schulthies should l ave tha ens n with Thelma Christen their boy, sen assisting her When Ie.ul llier been there and Gordon make a basket throwing wasnt working on her couth the ball back over his head Ar- cushion, she helped Film Wilsm lene Grange felt bad when her with her locking caih Nellie ways brother, Howard, a guard, received' Hatch and Ardith Memmotl are a cut eye. Luck was with us. he also working on a chair. The in didnt have to leave the game till structor, Miss Theta Johnson, said later. she had veiv bright pupils The people of this community cauDon't you wish you worked in the Primary organisation? Oh yes, are sure proud of then mailman Johnnie Wmegar Mi Wincgar they have more fun and than any other organization walked the entire ward last Mon in the ward at least that is how day. He would park Ins ear in a of of the present officers and teachers clearing and walk over and thru feel about it. They have get togeth-er- the drifts fo our mail boxes. We once a month and ti.cir latest really do appreciate this kindness in The hard wind we had Sunday event w'as a social held at the home of Zcldh Mills. All came night blocked every road in this dressed as primary cluldicn and community. The weatherman was acted the part, (bet their own kids nice Monday and gave tis a good would have been shocked, had day in which to show the dufts they seen how their mothers look- away. Odell lane was blocked from ed and acted). No pnves were George Alder's gate to the highgiven for the best costumes as the way. With their shovels, S. M. Judges couldnt decide who was Christensen. Otis Doty. Geo. Alder best some were Dolph Deppe, John Wood. Jake dressed the Mill dressed in very short dresses, Christensen. John and Don Cristv other in ribbons, black- and Dick Peterson They had the Co. eyes, baseball gloves, bubble gum road open when they quit. Some and even a little gray mouse for of the drifts were 4 feet high The brats" were Olsen's Buttles and llcnrv Nelson tJie teacher. The Co. served at a table beautifully dec-- j were stalled on Church street, orated with crepe paper stream They left their cars and walked ers leading to little cup cake mer- ' home, which was an awful ordeal, rounds which marked their John Bangerter, Norm and Sally places. Mrs. Mills was assisted in Allen and Bay Page and others making this social suih a success cleared the drift at the corner of Gwen1 Jones' lane, and Church street and by Alene McDonald I Scon-berg- allegience 10, 1919. Enjoy the whiskey that's ing of Bureau Supply Association will 1 be held at the Junior High School in v fo Mam' Bountiful, February 23rd at 8 p. m. LEO J. BARLOW Kentucky Whlskey-- A Blend Secretary IATI0NAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP. H. Y. . 86 PROOF 65 1 DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ALSO much-covete- d - Baird. L. I. Imlay presented the award to Mr. Bulkley, who in turn gave the Eagle badge to Keith Merrill. Robert Baird received his badge from J. Leo Ware, district commissioner, who wras in charge of the program. Scouters who participated in the court of honor were L L. Imlay, West Point; Elmer Wilcox, Syracuse; Frances Wiggill, Syracuse; Lon Williams, Syracuse; J. Leo Ware, Layton; and Ray Dawson, Layton. Venetian Blinds, Roller Shades. Venetian Blinds Cleaned And Repaired Bountiful Venetian Blind Co. c. Headquarters at v: v -- ' Holbrook's Sporting Goods Phone 505 or Dial 514--W 4-58- 09 Four scouts from Clearfield First ward received recognition. Ranger awards were made to Horace Argyle. and Wayne Russell. The award of Frontiersman, was presented to Reed Ashby and Don aid Larsen. Correll and Gosden, the Amos and Andy characters of the radio, have impersonated 160 different DEXTER WASHER only characters over the radio. Choice of Green or Gray Models. Good Condition Mrs. Jennings refers you to your furfor local .Red Cross chapter, ther publications that may be had for the asking on food and SALE GUARANTEED USED WASHERS Sjy.50 "One man can't produce everything. So he does the job he's best fitted for and OPENS WIDE THE DOORS makes money to buy what he needs. It's that way with states, too. Basic industries like mining give Utah New industries are knocking at our doors. The doors are electric power. The) must be opened wider and wider in order that these new- industries may have sufficient electricity to serve their every need. New industries thean more people, - more-jobs,- larger payrolls. Reddy Kilowatt will continue to supply abundant power for this grow ing areas present and future needs. In behalfof Utah Power & Light Company he already has r launched a program to construct new- and enlarged electric facilities. This means a lot of building which will require a lot of money S6l,000,000 to be exact. These millions of dollars of new moncy.will stay right here. They mean more tax money for schools, counties, cities and state and will benefit you and every a surplus production that brings in dollars to buy what we don't - five-yea- produce ourselves." i zither resident. Easy Terms! Free Delivery C&. POWER & LIGHT CO. Owner, hip - A TAXPAYING COMPANY - local Control UTAH Horn, We UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION PHONE 15. 50UWTWJL UTAH Must Grow So You Can , |