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Show I THU LAYTON JOllNAL NEWS bared down to the nude xj you as tional but it will sene as an excitizen can see it through plain windows devoid of any fancy cur- ample This school is as crowded as all others It is without a fire LDS wards held two tains rlearfields MIA socials this week. First ha stood up in all the na escape -- NONE in a worn out ttah fire trap of a building Old splint-rLard party was conducted, Tues- tion as a shining example in edu A program of mus-ra- l cation wood ver where, wooden stair evening. m m IQ the whole case;, and day vocal t. S A More students including hamsters, an invitation seiecUons, to a k THE ONLY EXIT in jer capita spa: numbers and instrumental, also finish college than anv other state tie whole were those among More readings building is these same .eral doctors, lawvers, fmen during the 45 minutes al- etc than un other Mate scientists wooden sta is, barelv 3 feet wide, This rec r,Ad The remainder of the eve old is being uruhrmmed fast allowing onlv 2 students to pass on by the mne'was spent in dancing. Of- reversion almost to the little olil steps at a time Over 320 stuVll-Lwere dents m Hugh charge go up and down these steps ' school ficers house and the three "Rs Keith Jacques and Raiph e.uh period Even door to the Dramatic rooms open m instead of out. I lit i ue ' Green of the YMMIA, and Thora PRAY that that spaik never comes Montgomery, Nihla Iverson, Ethel or l here Hodson, and Roma Park who rep t, some tragedy greater than any holotacts ngl aie resented the young women. ReDavis countv grew tired of wait- caust ever experienced in any of freshments were served free. ing waiting for some kind of an'011!! communities will hit home, Second ward party was held the allotment, Several djvs last vear the toilets waiting tor prices and following Wednesday evening un- building to recede habit's don't Uou!(ri wor because the plumb-wai- t der the direction of officers. Gray-doThe problem is NOW. Davis lnk l! 'd a,'d out of date. All day Holt, Leo Liddle, Bill Ashby, countv tloated a bond and voted ,ust' hddren couldn't be allowed Fonda Stout, Opal Hadficld and for it 2,768 in favor and 35619 lest looms What did The drama soMarjorie Jeffs. because Davis actually is they do I don t know. Some of against M I A young folks ciety presented school rooms in church them tried to wait until they got under renting m "The Haunted House, ome (That's helping houses to build and buildings Toilit the direction of William Cummings. laulitics arepublic s,l"ong a isn't healthy citizens, it?) disgrace Every A dance concluded the entertain- school These problems are this year's is a crowded, secth loom different From a ment. booths, conditions Next year the school mg mass of children variety of refreshments were sold. One we school visited in Weber population is expected to be almost All funds derived from the affair 8 had and the lowest double Then what? county grades to over the Building were turned These problems concern EVERY m number any group was 21 and Finance Committee to help aid those 21 ONE OF YOU YOU that are par held on classes school the of the new chopel in tiie erection ents -- YOU that are past the age of Bishop of the Second ward, Clar-J- . stage. One room had 40 students, 3 Stoker, James N. Wallace others had 38, it is not uncommon bearing children YOU who are and yes, even the lew of J, Kay Nelson called a spe- to find 45 and 48 students in childless YOU who dont want children or rooms meant 35. for rooms These for ll priesthood meeting April 24th. Members we visited weie so stinking with aren t interested in them This generation is the citizens of bodies of the various quorums met in crowded prespinng little the new chapel and discussed fin- we felt nauseated Stinking is an tomorrow, your judges, your mayancial problems yet to be solved unsabbath word but no other word ors. your merchants, your layman , with regard to the finishing of can tit that smell The doors and and yes, your thieves, your the building. New assessments windows were open but still the and murders delinquents were made and those present ex- stench was there We wondered Each of us will be a potential vicpressed the willingness to con- how the smell was in winter and tim of their good or evil. The ratribute anew to the building fund. bad weather when the windows tio of their destiny will be lnflucn A social for Bee Hive girls and and doors would have to be closed. red by their teachings NOW "HAT ARE YOU AND Riverdale school isn t exeep Boy Scouts of the First ward was GOheld recently in the recreation hall, under the direction of Mrs. Thora Montgomery and Mrs. Ethel Hodson. There were 40 present to enjoy the games and light refreshments. Mrs. A. Z. Green, whose hobbv is textile painting gave a talk on the subject and exhibited a big box of her work on "Hobby Night conducted by the First rawd MI recently in the chapel. The class members then held an interesting on hobbies. In charge was Mrs. Nihla Iverson. First ward MIA presented the drama. Haunted House, Mondav evening in the Clinton ward chapel. Oscar Layton of Thatcher, Ariz visited this past week with relatives m Layton and Clearfield. Hell is i brother of Samuel G. Lajton of our town. Mr. and Mrs. Fret Flitton motored Sunday to, American Fork, taking a picnic lunch and spending the day. Mf. and Mrs. Fred Gibson had as their guests in their home, Friday, their two daughters, Mrs. Fay Beyer and Mrs. Helen Fletcher of Ogden, also their children, little Electric running water systems are so Julie Beyer and new baby, Nancy Fletcher. tremendously popular because electric Bob Blakley attended foneral services for John Johnston of Clinpumping saves money, time and trouble. ton, held Monday at 3 p.m. in Lindquist Parlors in Ogden. An electric motor starts with a flick of Mrs. Opal Hadfield visited this mothweek for ad ay with her past the switch, regardless of temperatures, er, Mrs. William Davis of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Taylor visited Friday evening in Ogden with and keeps running without attention Mr. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Taylor, until you stop it yourself. That is why A house warming and surprise party was. given recently for Mr. so many thousands of farmers now pump and Mrs. Rulon Bills of Syracuse in their newly completed modern electrically. They know from experience home. Relatives from Clearfield motored to the Bills, hoem, where easier, better, and costs less! that all enjoyed games and luncheon. Drama cast of characters for the play Haunted House given by the MIA of the First ward were the honored guests at a lovely banquet given Saturday evening in the recreaition hall. Drama director. Faunt .Montgomery and his assistant, Mary Buddy were host and hostess. There were 50 per cent which included special guests, Bishop Vemo E. Larson, his counUTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. selors, Philip Blood and George local Control Haslam, their wives, also MIA Horn Ownership A TAX PAYING COMPANY presidency and all the partners tie group. Relatives d nafriends from here attended the joint funeral services conducted Tuesday at 10 a m. at St. Rose of Lima church in Lay-tefor Louis Trujillo, 13. and Walter Pacheco, 9, cousins, who were drowned in the Steed pond at elCarfield, Friday, when they fell from a raft into the deep water. Rescue workers from the bases, two nearby government Hill Frield and Naval Supply aided most generously in work of two recovering the bodies of the GRAME CLEARFIELD v - A-- - n i Sun-mornin- LAYTON, UTAH, APRIL it If, IMS i I witnessed an interesting (act in government in the state in which I live at the recent election One of the matters presented the voters was the matter of the re peal of the prohibitory law which had been in effect in my state tor ot t years, during a which time it was never tin eaten ed. THOUGHTS FOR SERIOUS MOMENTS Only those who have patieiue to vet do simple things perfec'h acquire the skill to do ditmi't things easily Schiller. 1 shall try to correct emus when shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views so i.im as they shall appear to be tree views Abraham Lincoln. at broken Be not discouraged and spilled resoluUons; but to r and to it again. Coleridge Mistakes are lessons of wisdom The past cannot be changed The future is yet in your power Hugh White. Four million families m the United States had incomes utuiu $1000 last ear, according to the Census Bureau. 6 million had Horn $1000 to $2000; 8 million $2000 to $3000. 8 million $3000 to $4000, l million $4000 to $5000; 3 million $5000 to $6000; 3 million $i)0() to $10,000; and 1 million $10 000 m more. The report also shows that more than two million lanulms were suported entirely by feinmim bread winners. In one fourth ot tin families women made 25 peiap or more of the family incomr I sixty-eigh- of Republic, the organualion cVterans, suggested to Guierul John A lgan, the commander in chief of the G A R that similar arrangements be m.ule to decorate the graves of the Union soldiers The plan was not approved by the G A R mini Ma.v 30 of 1868, at which tune a ila.v was designated for th s purpose to be known as Dt eolation Dav For a good main eais the dav was known as Decoiation Dav in the North and Mi mortal Dav m the South Uithm recent vears the dav has Income i.enerallv known m the Noith as well as the South as Memorial Dav For main vears t he piogram for the obsei vanee Ot the dav in the North consisted ot ora'orical gloufication ot the victories achieved bv the Northern armies With the passing of veais Hie tlambovani oiatory disappeared jiul the da one of thoughtful remem brances of 11 departed fnends. Though several wars have been fought since the war of the states, on Memorial Day no dls-- t net ion is made. The graves of the Soldier dead are strewn with Dowers, along with all other Staves in all the cemeteries of the land Union PLAY CLEARFIELD Newly elected officers of the Civilian Employe association, chose n by the board of directors to direct Clearfield naval supply depot social and athletic activities through 1949 are: John Weaver, Sunset, chairman; V. B. McGhie, Ogden, vice chairman. Claudia Taylor, Ogden, sec-r- t .Grant L. Foote, Salt Ike City, publicity chairman; Ralph Hardy, Salt Lake City, flower chairman, Andrew Frantel, Ogden. athletic chairman and Dava Anderson, Clearfield, social chairman The upstream cast is particular-I- v hazardous if the trrut should happen to touih the haid, resilient leader as he takes your fly. The resultant fright ned splash wall nut down every feeding fish In the srea tarv-treasure- SHUFFLE BOARD COOL DRINKS SANDWICHES Riverdale Road e So Depot Employes Officers Named TTDdddd UQDGSeQy dire-lects- 1 n its - - - Interesting News From Here & The re T're governments tax collection for last year stacked in $1CKM) lulls would make a pile 14,652 feet oi miles high, according to Kepie sentative Russell Mack of the state Washington. Mack pointed out that during the lirst three years ot adnmustra George Washington's collected tion. the government from its citizens only $4.418 913 u taxes a puny 124 inchr 24 Bare female shoulders ami be tween dance moonlight walks have been banned for Milwaukee Cath oltc high school girls. The most Rev. Moses E. Keiley, archbishop of Milwaukee made the ruling with the approval of the Catholic school principals of the city. The bishop's ruling termed as undesirable fordresses with drop shoulders or gown displaying bare shouldespecially the strapless kind. Rev. Edmund J. Goebel, super inlendent of the citys fifteen Cath mal any ers The olic high schools, said the order was issued to combat the rise of juvenile delinquency. The ordcj also set up detailed regulations lor high school proms and dances. It set a limit of $3 on admission tickets and specified that corsage's must not cost more than $1.50. HISTORY MEMORIAL DAY' ELZ5 OMIT Z1NITH OIVIS YOU THE NEW POP-OPE- N" THESE 5! UNIVERSAL !. ft. U. S. o Ivttea Juil prui It. ee4 lh Boon pop epee, So Wmm(mI pop op, e4 Ike Ml fcoploi lo ploy. O NEW Pop Up Wovoioogo! Iproo4 lo 4o Bo ovoo etero powerful oed oWIcloo tockokto lo pone opowUtoo lo trefe, O NEW Of. The minute you set it and htm it you'll want Universal for your own a Zenith "Pop-Ope-n 30: The general observance of Memorial Day dates from 1888. It began as a ceremony devoted May plooo, tkipt, ok. NfW Oloflpofcr ... to take with you wherever you go. Enjoy to the decoration of the graves of soldiers only, with special reference to those engaged in the Civil War. The idea originated with the women of the South, who as early as 1863 began the practice of strewing flowers upon the graves of both Union and Confederate soldiers. From the beginning the women of the South referred to the day as Memorial Day. Different cemeteries in the South each year to lay flowers upon the graves of the fallen soldiers. They visited the cemeteries at Vicksburg,' Winchester Virginia, and other cemeteries where soldier dead were buried. In May of 1865 Adjutant General Chip-maof the Grand Army of the its txtfd power, its rich tone, its smftrb formance ... -- ad O NCW mjwbttt, oo AC DC or its own battery pock. It's a beauty, too but come in for a demonstration Motive PRESENT THIS AD FOR GOOD i torpor, omto Wooo 0p Doripi o, ye! )l I RfMor lor oowyfop a ! v! , PHQT315. n MetoLn4-Pte- 0 ilorOy for (Vfpo4 able will play practically e Nflk Vf per- remember, a Zenith port- long-lif- Pep-Ope- WAR COUNTIFUL QC IN TRADE SATURDAY ONLY n PLAY SHUFFLE, BOARD THE NEW children. (AN EDITORIAL) SENSATION FOR YOUNG AND OLD WHAT PRICE FUTURE? An acute problem faces the na tion today A problem that is creep aRd ing almost unmindful. EvLKx into unbidden certainly home in almost every community, AND I MEAN EVERY HOME. Because we are situated wM111 a small radius of 4 war insla.ia tions, we have received, more than .most, an influx in population. These factors are not unwelcome but coupled with others have help-'eto produce far more children than our schools can take care oxThe United States as a whole and we as a part are producing d - children faster than our educational means can take care of them. Does all this sound like an old tune youve heard too often? Perhaps it does but certain per tinent cruel facts have made n necessary. Too many of us are Rip Van Winkles that will wake up -- u jears toofs late. This something so desperate that it needs to be stripped Of politics, individual enterprise auu FOR AN INTRODUCTORY GAME BRING THIS Polar Bear (Drive Bnn AD- VERTISEMENT TO CAFE SQUIRTS WHERE YOU WILL FIND GOOD FOOD, AND A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE FEATURING ICED CREAM ICING OF DAIRY DESSERTS Lyle & Virg Hinchcliff Phone 2-08- 46 ROY, UTAH SATURDAY APRIL 30th GOOD SATURDAY PRESENT THIS AD FOR ONLY JQc IN TRADE ROY, UTAH 4 i |