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Show Till! JOURNAL I, ! Page LEADERS OF DAVIS STAKE GLEANERS HAVE PROUD RECORD Surprise Party Honors 77th Birthday Event vL MK ,7V-- A LAYTON - Mrs. Ida Smith, Lay-o- n. e was tendered a pleasant party Sunday evening at the ionic of Mrs. Elaine Stevens Ellis. Mrs. Smith was 77 years old. A birthday cake, a gift from the Layton Fourth ward Relief society, was presented by Mrs. Oma Wilcox. Friends and neighbors gave her a lovely potted plant. A delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen, Mrs. Ida Stevens, Mrs. Carl Feller, Mrs. Dale Nalder, Mrs. Lou Spackman and Donna Wheeler. Assisting Mrs. Ellis were Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Hansen. sur-uis- 3? s' ? .. X ? ' V ' x V ..... : v ; ' S . V. 5 ' X Vs-- ' ' i ' v Sf, A s' ' ' 11 ss S. Gleaner Girls will bind their sheafs in a Stake mony. Leaders and officials of the Gleaners, pictured above, are to right, Sara Jo Kneedy, Kaysville First ward leader; Effie jions, Kaysville Second ward leader; Joyce Marie Hess, North mington ward leader; Norma Ford, Centerville Second ward jer. Laura A. Carr, Farmington ward president; Jean Bradley, On April 2, 108 vis Stake Will Honor 108 North Farmington, historian; Louise Lund, Farmington, stake secretary; Ann Rigby, Kaysville, stake vice president; Shirley Larkin, Kaysville, stake president; Bea Carroll, Kaysville, stake Gleaner activity leader; Florence Barton, Kaysville, stake Gleaner Manual Leader, and Mae Hyde, president of Davis stake YWMIA. We can do more fool things in this land of the free than anybody in his right mind could conjure up. What wTe really need is an iron curtain. We are so busy helping out north pole to south pole that our own home roost is needing attention and an airing. As we go all-oto quarantine communism, we hardly notice the same disease creeping in upon us. It is in a milder form it is socialism, the early symptom of what is next. And that is where the iron curtain comes in. With less foreign gab to bother us we could center our view on what is cooking all about us give us time to pry into e our Govt, could spend 10 billion a year unless there was in own wood pile. our something 1000 bucks for evForty billion is ery family. We been kept so mentally occupied via big phrases that we have not seen socialism sneakin in under the tent. And furthermore who gives a hoot about socialism so long as it is the other guy's worry. Take a barber in Keokuk, why should he bother, he says, if socialism barges in at the powerhouse away off some place like Texas. Well brother, take a glance at the barbers in merry old England. The hair tonic business there has folded. Why bother with tonics as the Govt, there, stands poised and ready with a wig to cover the shining dome. Who else figures socialism is not his worry? Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. STALKING saner Girls In Special emonies Slated April 2 ut ner Girls from seven wards vis stake will receive high for outstanding work in activities this Sunday, April s Davis Stake sheaf binding ony will be held at the Kays-ir- st ward chapel at 7 p.m., 08 Gleaner Girls participat-nde- r the direction of stake Gleaner manual Flor-arto- n, and Bea stake Carroll, r acting leader. will be the first stake sheaf g event in 1950, and there only stake group in the to accomplish this last year. honor comes to Davis stake esult of having every girl of er age enrolled and active in work. The girls will be by guest speakers, com-s- d includ-URu- e Langden, of the MIA jal presidency; Merle. Paulson tenneth Sheffield, of the Chorus numbers will be red by M Men and Gleaner gen-war- d. s. ke leaders, whose nation, have made ing event possible, work and this outare: Mrs. Centerville First nPaytn, Mrs. Leola Chandler, Cen-l- e Second ward; Mrs. Jean- Kobi.nson, Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. how-com- Mary L. Sandall KAYSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Sandall were held March 17 at the Kaysville First ward chapel, under the auspices of Bishop H. C. Burton. Prayer by Alan Blood was followed by a vocal duet, Oh, My Father, by Helen Sheffield and Ruth Frost, accompanied by Louise Gailey. Speakers were George W. Barnes, who gave a sketch of the life of the deceased, and Rulon Killian, who included in his talk a parable on mothers by Temple Gailey. Next, a quartet comprised of Noble, Lynn, Vern and Arden Sandall, rendered a number, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, accompanied by lone Sandall. This was followed by a talk by Clifford Green, and then remarks were offered by Bishop Burton. A violin solo Brahms Lullaby, was played by Barbara Odd. Closing prayer was by Glen Farmington ward; Stewart. North - FarmingLouise Gailey, Grace Smith played postlude and ward, and Mrs. prelude music. Kaysville Second Dedication of the grave was by hird wards. Sandall. Pallbearers were I mmebers f Davis stake are Lynn Noble, Vern, Arden, Dee and Max is ceremony and Sandall, and Hart Oakden, grandor Gleaner girls for sons of the deceased. Burial was in Ime accomplishment. the Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery. Svinr(r'-r- The Low Down From Hickory Grove s Electric Equipment & VA&B& COSTS As you well know, the application of electricity to Industry has enabled machines to produce more at lower cost. The same thing applies electrici ry to farming, with low-coreducing farm costs, too. It pumps watc grinds feed, hoists hay, milks cows, jy lights barn, yard and home; cooks, protects food, heats water, washes clothes . . and does scores of other chores faster and st '' cheaper than they can be done la any other way. Rep Nourse Rogers (R., Mass.) compares ltth of wIlh Be rnreTCf JiCCOfds Kp. Adolph Sabath D., 111.) dean of ntatives. Sabath has served 22 consecutive terms UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Hwn OwnmMp A TAX PAYING COMPAw Ccfird |