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Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, JANUARY 19, V ' I Tta 1 Jcartal Layton Weekly Newspaper published at ot formed Davis county by former residents of the county. Layton, Utah, in the interest lntered get for the tax collectors. An auto-- of the country. The only salavation mottle cannot be hidden and be- he says, is a new party with a cause of this becomes the prey of leadership that can line up to the Democrats who dont believe in half a dozen forms of taxes. oOo giving the nation's birthright away one who I didnt take much stock in labor and supporting every unions, a local man said the other asks for aid in idleness, and the day, until I began to work for a re- Republicans who feel the same cent employer, 1 understand now way. It is no longer a question, he what started all the union move- says, between the slavery and antiment. It was to protect the work- slavery of high protective tariff ers from employers like this fel- and free trade but a question of as Second Class Matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8. 1879. JOHN STA1ILE, JR., Editor -- EDITORIAL oOo- -- -- And he came and dwelt in a city railed Nazareth: that it might be fulfilled which waa spoken by the prophets. He shall be called a Matthew 2:23. Naz-aren- e. -- oOo- About one out of five persons taking the new Antihistamine pills for common colds are upset by them, according to Dr. -- Pemn Long professor of proventative medicine at John Hopkins school of medicine. The upset manifests itself in the following ways, disturbance in the appetite, lessened ability to work efficiently, slepiness and palpitation of the heart About five per cent of those taking these tablets experience sleepiness, grogginess, lack of alertness, diminished power of concentration, and poor muscular coordination. For these reasons persons so afflicted, who drive cars or work on machines, should be careful about tak aag the tablets while engaged in their work. The Doctor believes that while the drugs are of assistance in colds in some instances they do not constitute a cure, but are only palliative in action. oOo- -- Egg raisers of this country got a Christinas present in the form of a tumbling egg market Feed puces, however, were not afected by the tumble. The result will be a drastic reduction of laying flocks among those who keep books on their, flocks, know their costs and have-tmake a profit. Those amply fortified with cash who raise chickens as a bobby and those who keep no books on their, flocks will no doubt continue to add. to the market glut by selling eggs below o production cost - -- -- -- the-las- -- -- A local Republican politician Some folks seem to think it nec who favors a change in the gov cssary that they have a definite ernment, says that the Republican opinion on every matter. There are party hasn't got to win which many things concerning election for the reason next the sufficient not do have many people cant out promise information upon which to base an that they simply and the votes are the Democrats, intelligent opinion. To form an to the promiser, re biggest going is full without knowledge opinion gardli foolish and irresponsible. oOo- There is a heap of satisfaction in talking to a person you know will keep his mouth shut about the things you have told him. It is like walking on slick ice with a pair of new shoes to talk to the other kinc Dwt I Try and take it philosophically if you didn't get just what you wanted for Christmas. Maybe the fellow you sent a gift to didn't get what, he wanted either. to Cotcfc You Utprtpqrxi 1 ALICE Y. HESS Administratrix of the Estate of James Young Hess, deceased. Ktith L. Stable and Milton J. Hess, Attorneys for Administra- trix. Date of first publication January 2tth 1950. Date of last puokcation. Feb IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PR BATE DIVISION, IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the estate of Arthur N. Hansard, deceased. The petition of Dorothy Griffith Hansard praying for the issuance to Dorothy Gnlfith Hansard of letters of Administration in the estate of Arthur N. Hansard deceased has been set for hearing' on Tuesday, the 24th day of January, A D.. 1950 at 10 oclock A. M. at the County Court House, in the Nursery Stock for Sale Court Room of said Court, m Farmington, Davis County, Utah. WITNESS the clerk of said Court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 13th day of January, A D., Trees-Peach- I Notice Creditors Kearns Budding. Silt Lake City, Utahoner. Attorneys for Petri First publication Jan. 13, 1950. Last publication Jan. 20, 1950. NOTICE Ad-di- e LEG AL NOTICES Clerk By AFTON SMITH, Deputy Nebeker A Ray, Qumney 1950. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE DIVISION IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the Matter of the Estate of BERT E. GORDON, deceased. The petition of Sarah Scott admission Gordon praying for-thto Probate of a certain document, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Bert E. Gordon, deceased, and for the granting of Letters Testamentary to Sarah Scott Gordon has been set for hearing on Tuesday, the 24th day of January, A. D., 1950, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the Court House, in the Court Room of said Court In Farmington City, Davis County, Utah. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court with the Seal thereof affixed this 11th day of January, A D r e 1950. HYRUM C. BROUGH, Clerk (SEAL) HYRUM C. BROUGH, Clerk Pugsley Hayes & Rampton Attorneys for petitioner First publication Jan. 13, 1950 Last publication Jan. 20, 1950. Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM DELBERT CRIDDLE, also known as W. D. CRIDDLE, and as DELBERT CRIDDLE, deceased, Creditors will please present claims with vouchers to the undersigned executor at the office of his attorneys, Wilson & Wilson, 614 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah, on or before tbe 13 day of May, 1950. Dated and first publisher this 29 day of December, 1949. LYNN ARMSTRONG CRIDDLE Executor WILSON & WILSON Attorneys for Executor First publication Dec. 29, 1949. Last publication Jan. 26, 1936. oOo- ADS No matter how little one cares for them, it is difficult not to have a friendly feeling for a dog who comes wagging his tail and giving FOR SALE every evidence that he is glad to SALE FOR Sbejhred see you and even kkes you. colie. cheap 402 R. oOoEvcry man ought to have a few Five foot gas refriconvictions. He need not have a FOR SALE Phone Bountiful $75. conviction on every matter but gerator, . 48 'irm convictions on a few things serve as a means of holding him G. E. Washer, good true to the course. The fellow FOR SALE condition $35, also Bendix without any convictions on anywashing machine $100. J. thing doesn't know which way he Hv Peterson 115 N 5 W. Bounis gang. 48 tiful Phone 625. -- De-Lux- oOo- -- antifreeze, tiro chains, winter rication, the battery up to top ndteh and spark plugs clean, corCold weather rectly adjusted. old out the jaloppys tembrings Melvin Burningham, Washington county extension agricultural agent, has been elected president er president and Davis county home agent, was appointed state extension clothing specialist Elections were held in conjunction with the annual Utah service conference and adult leadership school, conducted at Utah State Agricultural college Jan. county agent, was named vice president of the agricultural group succeeding Mr. Burningham anc LaZone Bagley, Wayne county agent, was elected secretary-treasurereplacing Lloyd R. Hunsaker former Cache county agent anc now extension dairymman. Sarah Nielsen, Millard county home agent, was named presidentelect of the womens group, to become president in 1951. Jenniev Exten-etau'o- . e White enamel Kel FOR SALE vinator washer good condition, $30.00 Small oil heater $10 Ph, Agricultural Agts Assn oOo- car requires a lot of pampering in the winter. It has to have lub- n Btful 441-K- 48 . FOR SALE A few sacks of good potatoes also a few bales of good hay. Orson Egget West Bountiful 46 Phone Btfl 61-FOR SALE Baled hay and baled straw. Vern Salter Ph. Btfl. 77R-- 4 48-5- 2 FOR SALE Pale blue silk evening gown, size 12. Has afbeen worn once. Phone 182-ter six o'clock p.m . taf-fitt- a 10-1- --oOo-William Feather says he wouldnt mind have a million dollars except that it would make h:m conspicuous. A local man says that he has lEtmoxteB-f- y conspicuous a good many times in his life for a whole lot less. Government economists figure that the total personal income next year will exceed $217 billion. It is also estimated that 20 billion will go for income taxes, $15 billion for savings and $182 billion for consumer spending. been . 2or 3 bedroom home unfurnished, family with 3 chidrren, employed with Stand Oil Co. will or give good care. Call 29-write 148 Bt. 48 Ann Eliza Coombs, one of our LOST Utah narve pioneers will reach LOST One medium size red pie her 86th mile stone on Jan. 26th Kindly Phone E. E. Mitchell 285-J- , May our sweet lady enioy many 958 N 2nd West, Boun- more happy returns. She keeps ber tiful. 48 own home and for her son. held The Sagamore camp DUP I will tend children in mv home their regular monthly meeting bv the week Call Btful, 251-48 Thursday, Jan. 19th at 2 pm. at W. the home of Vice Captain Hazel I will tend children and do house Ford. Cap! Ada T. Randall took work in your hone by the week charge. The pledge to the Flag of Ph. Btful 251 M. 48 the United States led by Pari. ReQ. Williams; camp song lieve If All Those Endearing Young Charms, led by choister 300,000 Fruit , Apple Florence C. Roberts, accompanied Apricot Nectarine. Cherry, Prune R. by Mary F, Parrish; Sec. Helen Nut Trees Strawberries, Red and Cook read the minutes and markBlack Rasperries Vining Bered silent roll; announced the call ries. Flowering and Shade trees. for rags fohr one of ie rooms for Send for free 1950 catalog over Jie new DUP building. Our pio700 varieties From grower to neer (who is also the oldest planter. Clark in Martha Bountiful) pioneer TUALATIN VALLEY Burnham was then presented with NURSERIES Ran-all a beautiful corsage by Capt. Route 3, Box 310 as the next day would be her Sherwood, Oregon 90th birthday, and the camp sang happy birthday to her. Then the ramp sang happy birthday to Ann Eliza Coombs, Addie O. Williams, and Florence H. Duncan whose PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP birthdays occur next week. HisNOTICES torical sketch of Brigham Young Consult Clerk f District Court or Sellers was read by his daughter, the Respective Signers fnr furMrs. Emily B. Sellers Pickering. ther information Donald Davis accompanied by Sylvia C. Tingey sang a, My Task, b, to A Four Leaf Clover." Biography of Sarah Peters Squires was read Julia W. Estate of James Young Hess, by her daughter-in-law- , the deceased. Squires. Clipping regarding Mormon colony in Zodiack, Texas, Creditors will present claims read by Emma P. Walton. Mrs. with vouchers to the undersigned Elaine Wooley Elggren was voted at the offices of Mlton J. Hess, as a member of the Sagamore Davis County Bank Bldg., Framing-ton- , camp. She is a granddaughter of Utah, or Keith L. Stable, 84 Sarah Ann Wooley an early mem- South Main, Bountiful, Utah, on or ber of the Sagamore camp. Host- before the 22nd day of March A. D. 1950. esses, Alice C. Cbenev, Valeria Pack, Algie W. Ford, Alice H. Elided Pros. Utah Co. A ' 48 WANTED TO RENT De-lir- e MoWn Buminghan EFFICIENTLY! Old timers can remember when it &eemed uat 1030 was a long ways off. Many now writing it 1950 will some day have to write it perament . 855-J- . 864-W- Weft for Cold Burns any fuel oOo- -- secretary-treasurer- In a constitutional change, the office of president, of the Utah county agricultural agents association, succeeding Nichols, Davis county agent. Mr. Burningham recently moved to $t. George from Bouniful. blege $195. Blful t oOo oOo- -- was elected ay CLASSIFIED -- -- foul son. Utah county home agent, common sense economies, a balanced budget and a reduced war Talk to any man long enough and debt. The whole present concept he will tell you that he is working is wrong, he says, and it is going to take a lot of courage and patriotoo hard. oOotism to change it oOoAn exchange notes that the tSate Teachers convention was thoroughThis country spends fifty million ly enjoyed by thousands of pupils dolars a year on Christmas trees. who had the day off. This does not include the decoraoOotions, nor the things Santa puts on The old fashioned parent taught the tree. So far no complaint has his children that thnft and saving been heard that the Christmas budfor a rainy day and old age was get must be reduced. both wise andsraart.Today the efoOofort is to pay no attention to the I did last night what even the needs of old age but to let the govj New Yorkers can't do, a local man eroment take care of it with doles said this morning. I took a bath and pensions. It will be Interesting In all the water I wanted and to note a few years hence what didnt feel that 1 was depriving kind of a race such paternalism any one of a similar privilege. Its will produce. great to have a plenty of a thing oOoas good and as necessary as water. This from an exchange. A wom- It is also terrible to think of a big an, whose offspring is a problem city of five or 6ix million people child, says she has reached a point being without water. wher she doesnt know whether oOoto take him to a psychiatrist or go New Zealand, after trying the herself. Labor Socialist government for 14 oOoyears, voted it out at the recent A safety bulletin gives the general election. The people of New Zealand had become tired of following tip: A thinking driver doesnt drink a drinking its failure to fulfill the Impossible driver doesnt think. promises. England is still strugoOo gling along under a labor governTruman, the reports have it, is ment and except for liberal aid trying to reduce his waist line. A from this country would be ready lot of people who are concerned to take the same steps that New about balancing the budget think Zealand has. that just now expenditure reduc oOotions are more important than It used to, in grandad's day that waist line reductions, however a candidate to insure his election much the latter may be needed. had to promise to reduce taxes. oOo President Truman makes no such George Washington died Decern' promises. Rather he says that taxes ber 10, 150 years ago. One hun- must be increased. In Trumans dred and fifty years isnt long in case the demand for an increase the history of the world and man- in taxes is good vote bait because kind but measured by the things everyone thinks that the taxes that have happened in this coun will all be paid by the rich and Ford. 150 years It la the benefits will be showered on try during longer than the 1800 years that hts those of less means. That is just otry marked off before Washing- where they are all going to get ton's death. fooled. low. Residence phone Btfl, 884 1959 Burns gas or oil with virtually the same efficiency as furnaces, and also coal conveniently and burns make quick Well cleanly. for you any time change-ove- r with Lennox gas or oil burners made specifically for the See it today single-purpo- se oOo- Aute-Fyr- engi- it possible to drive an automobile 150 miles on a gallon of gas. -- oOo- The idea of submitting all of the appropriations in a lump sum ap pears to us as pork barrel legislation. It would seem that more, in-- . stead of less, safeguards should be thrown about the spending of the peoples money. There is too much of it being spent now with the present careful scrutiny of each appropriation. One can only sepecu-Jaton what the result will be if they are all thrown together and jammed through. e -- oOo- The automobile owner is the tar Save $60 Phone Btful 855-J- . 48 Hotpoint electric range DeLuxe push button. 2 ovens. New just purchased Save $60. Phone Btful 855-J- . 48 pad new bigelow tone on tone SALE 12x18 Carpet and gr-FO- e. Thrill your sweetheart with the sweetest Valentine in all the world a Lane Hope Chest! Its the dearest way to say: I love only you. 1 neers developments are under way which may make Hotpoint electric refrig., 10 cu. ft. Double door self defrost New just jurchased r. Heating System -- It is rumored that among FOR SALE ... utmost linHCTIIEIS Ml Mil IfUKIST STUMS VIM Remember, Lane is tbe only Tested AromaTigbt Chest he tbe world with all of Lanes Ail lUTtNS tKHEUS Davis County Sheet Metal Works exclusive patented features. Choose now, from (the many exciting styles in all types 146 NORTH MAIN PIIOXE BT. Charles A. Trump, owner 105-10- 6 of woods &3D the one perfect chest for your one and only. LtEP rmm'i OPE CHEST. ., Wy tv PRACTICALLY ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CAR WASHING ! I,- - LUBRICATION "LET GEORGE DO IT' "I'd rather be back in Bountiful where we could dine at KILROY'S CAFE. Since we've MANY OTHER STYLES-BU- Y NOW Easy Terms Free Delivery Limited Quantity been here, I've tasted nothing to equal their delicious steaks." tflLQOYS Cat?, tf TU tWIHlWAVI4 Sumhaso & C&FE Social Tattle 0t M8Nti10 oj hi unmtwte. PHONS 15. LAYTON, UTAH Co--. 5 souwinn. utar Telephone 640 |