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Show JULY THE JOURNAL LET'S GO ON The PICNIC A JOURNAL July has been proclaimed as national picnic month. A weekly newspaper published In Everyone knows that anything eaten in the outdoors, richly the interests, of the residents of embellished with various insects and sand, tastes much betDavis County, at Layton, Utah. ter than much more elaborately prepared food does eaten in the shelter of a modern dining room. But we think picmatter at nics are good for another reason, they are family outings. Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act of It would seem that so much activity is planned for adults, so March 8, 1879. much for children, but not enough where adults and children together enjoy each others society. It is now recognizeed by psychologists and sociologists that family participation in activities make for happer family relatons and a happy family man is a better citizen, his happy wife is a more ardent PTA worker, and the happy children are never behavior problems in society. So, instead of sending the children to the movies alone while you have some adult friends in for an evening of cards let's hustle all the kids together and have a picnic maybe just in your own back yard, but a picnic where youll all have fun together. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 OR THB- - MEMBER. UTAH STATE FttSS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION POPULATION OF Marian Cook DAVIS COUNTY To Become IS TALLIED Bride ThisWeek Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, I1L Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with Males SALT LAKE CITY The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. numbered 15,880 and females among the 30,8G7 inhabitants Anderson Lloyd E. of Davis County, Utah enumerated Editor Manager in the 1950 Census according to Mary B. Bowring final figures announced by the News Editor Bureau of the Census. J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager The total population included 30.005 whites, 198 Negroes, and 604 persons of other races. 14,-9- STORK NEWS 87 v and Mrs. Harold Monson are announcing the birth of a boy July 9. They are the parents of four other sons. FARMINGTONMr. and Mrs. Marvin Barkdull are rejoicing over a baby girl born July 14. They have 3 other children. SUNSET The pop should be on the house at Smith Market, the occasion, a new daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barrnett, Sunday, July 13. This is their fourth child,- two of a kind. Mother and daughter are doing well and father is expected to survive also. A baby girl was SYRACUSE born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard Thurgood last Thursday evening at an Ogden hospital. The Thur-goohave three other daughters, They are Deana, Donna and' Cathy. Happy grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. David A. Thurgood, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bingham of Ogden, Utah. KAYSVILLE Happy over the arrival of a son at an Ogden hospital Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill. Mrs. Pearl Hill is paternal grandmother. LAYTON Second Lt. and Mrs. Devan Day are proud parents of an 8 pounds daughter born Tuesday at a Tremton hospital. Mrs. Day is the former Sherry Peck. Also happy over the babys arrival is her sister, Kami. Grandparents are 'Sheriff and Mrs. LeRoi Day and Mr. and Mrs. F. Millan Peck. LAYTON It was a baby girl bom Monday at St. Benedict hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Vern FARMINGTONMr. - ds -- The median age of the popula- tion was 23.1 years, while 4.4 per cent were 65 years old and over. The number of children under 5 years old was 4,955. The number of persons 21 years old and over was 16,403. Among the 10,219 males 14 years old and over, 7,7303 were married; among the 9,649 females of these ages, 7,282 were married. Among the 7,420 married couples living together, 7,235 lived in their own households, while 185 were sharing the households of others. The total number of households was 7,964 and the average population per household was 3.81 per- Marian Miss SYRACUSE Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Cook of Syracuse, will become the bride of George C. Hamblin in ceremonies to be performed Friday evening, July 11, at 8 p. m., at the North Davis stake house. Mr. and Mrs, Cook have issued invitations for a reception in the young couples honor, following the ceremony from 9 to 11:30 p. m. At the stake house. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hamblin of Clearfield. The bride-to-b- e has been honoiv ed the past week with a personal shower given by her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Ray Cook and Miss Marlene Cook at their home. Twenty guests were present for this af- fair. Twelve close girl friends enter- tained for the bride-elewith a kitchen shower last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Leone Love in Layton. The couple will be united in marriage by Bishop Lawrence I. Crid-dl- e sons. of the Syracuse ward. Of persons 14 years old and over, 10,603 were in the labor Maybe money talks, but ours force, comprising 82.6 per cent of seems to sneak off when were not the males and 22.4 per cent of the females in this age group. Of looking. The median income in 1949 of employed workers, 8.3 per cent were engaged in manufacturing. families and unrelated individuOf persons 14 to 17 years old, als was $3,132. 95.5 per cent were in school. In The data on education and inthe group 7 to 13 years old, 97.7 come are based on iquiries made per cent were in school. The medi- of a sample of one in five of the an years of school completed by whole population, while the , other persons 25 years old and over data are based upon complete enwas 12.1. umeration. ct . Good... Setter... Best Harper. LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. John h) Brank Bringhurst --are the proud parents of a baby girl born on whiskey, too there is goodL.better.ancl nn Monday at the Dee hospital in Ogden. 0 A Staple Item It took about 28,857,000 wire staples just to hold together the cardboard boxes used for packing the more than 5,658,000 cases of Utah fruit and vegetables turned out in 1951, according to the American Can Company, supplier of tainers. ... . . con- Ifourbon n Llu at its 'Best KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOII WHISKEY 19 fROOf 'Ml NIU AND Hill COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY LIVESTOCK U of U SITUATION Plans Winter Season's Shows Moderate receipts of livestock again met with good demand here this week and the bulk JULY 19, 1952 t 1952 of quotations are closing higher. Consumer demand was good and with active buying of beef by the government prices for all classes of meats moved to higher levels. Cattle trading has been more active than at any time in recent weeks and quotations range all the way from steady to 50 cents higher. Most of the upturn has come on good and choice fed steers and yearlings for numbers of these are at the lowest levels of the year. Grassers comprise most of the Receipts and they are showing the least price change. Stocker and feeder trading continues light and quotations are on the weak side. Other classes ' of slaughter cattle are ending up r strong. A short load of choice light steers made a top of $33.25 this week with odd head up to $33.50. Most of the good and choice kinds sold from $31 to $32.50 with only a few loads above the latter price. Medium to good grades sold from $29 to $31 with plainer grades in a wide range down from $28. A few plain kinds sold at $24. One load of heifers sold at $32.50, but the bulk of the supply went at $28 to $31. Most grass heifers sold at $27 and down with a few under $24. Good fat beef cows sold from $22.50 to 23.50 while the bulk of medium to good kinds went at $20 to $21.50. Can-neand cutters sold mostly from $16.50 to $19. Top grades of bulls' sold at $29.50 while best calves and veal-er- s went at $34 and under. A few good yearlings moved out at $28 with calves at $33.50. Most medium and good feeders sold from $26 to $27.50. Hog prices are ending 50 to 75 cents higher. ' Good and choice grain fed kinds sold from $23.50 to $24.25 with medium grades at $21 to 22.50. A few big weights sold down to $20 with, extreme heavies at $19. Light lights sold rs Theater SALT LAKE CITY Six plays and a new program of ballet will be presented as the 1952-5- 3 major series of the University of Utah Theater, it was announced this week. The plays range from light domestic comedy to Shakespeare. Happy Time, by Samuel Taylor, a comedy on the facts of life n as told in a the series Oct. home, opens said Dr. C. Lowell Lees, director of the theater. Raymond Massey as Lincoln and Tyrone Power as the narrator will star in Stephen Vincent Benets John Browns Body, Nov. Molieres Le Bour-goa pantomime Gentilhomme, with music and dancing, comedy will play Dec, If available then, Peter Ustinovs The Love of Four Colonels, a fantasy of the German occupation, will be presented March Bernard Shaws St. Joan will be shown March 6 and Shakeimmortal Julius Caesar speares March 4. The ballet under William F. Christensen will present Les Mau-diLe Chausseur t Sylphides, and Western Saga May French-Canadia- 1, 11-1- 5. is 2-- 6. 3-- 6. 3-- 31-Ap- 5-- ril 9. Mail orders are being accepted at the University Theater box of- fice at Kingsbury Hall. Season tickets are sold for the same evening of the week throughout the season. The center 15 rows and lodges are $10 for the season. All others are $8. The price includes . tax. - The schedule of Young Peoples Theater and Playbox productions will be announced later. - Dr. Lees called the 1952-5- 3 major series the most outstanding season in the 57 years of the University Theater. from $20 to $21. Packing sows bulked from $16.50 to $17.50. Sheep and lamps are nominally steady. A few good spring lambs sold at $26.50 and under. GOLDEN GLOVES ! |