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Show OCTOBER 4, 1952. S THE JOURNAL THEY'RE MOVIN' TO THE CITIES. IT LOOKS LIKE LOOKING BACK" The following editorial was taken from The Weekly Ite-tle- x edition of February 15, 1911. Celebrating National Newspaper Week, it seems appropriate to republish it now. A few days ago a, resident of Kaysville, while in Salt Lake City, met a friend who asked him where he was living, and in reply the Kaysvilleite told him up in Davis County." Davis County," replied the interrogator, where is Davis County?" And here follows the answer: Where the sun peeps over the rugged crests of the Wasatch peaks, while the violet tints of dawn still linger in the mountain vales; where the moonlite sun floods the valley from a torquoise sky, bathing the landscape in a sea of golden glory ; where the evening sun sinks behind the distant peaks in the salted sea and twilight comes like the mellow glow of alabaster lamps"; and the incense of flowers fills the air; where the stars come out, one by one, until it seems the universe declares the glory of it all there is Davis County." Legion Urges All Veterans To Join Group drive for membership. With the slogan, Count on Me for 53. Legionnaires will approach all eligible veterans in the commun- ity. Few of us are in a position to do the research and investigative work necesary to expose those who would subvert our way of life. Not many of us are able to visit Veterans Hospitals regularly to give of our time and our talents to those who gave so much for us. By affiliating with or supporting The American Legion we can share in the important work yet to be done. Can The American Legion count ity-wi- de No organization includes a better cross-sectio- n of the American CITY LIFE is attractive to a lot of U. S. population, it appears from results of a census study made by the In above. on indicated facts with comes which New map Insurance Life American Legion. The up York, Company, Metropolitan people than Central Detroit. Los and Press) ( Angeles order, five biggest cities are New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Representing the veterans of World War I and II and the Korean conflict, The American Legion has secfloor was laid in the chapel within its ranks three million men QUEEN POSES WITH FARM ROYALTY tion. The hall is nearly complete as and women from every community well as some of the class rooms. in the land, men of varying color, a creed and political persuasion. During the coming weeks, number of dances, dinners, shows, But if Legionnaires are a di-- v a dance revue and other benefits verse group in these respects, they on you? be will to dedithis raise unified in $52,000. are their given singularly 35 For God and cation of Service Country. They have a common deand loyalty. nominator of That young son, Roger, of Mr. Theirs has beenbravery li .. the greatest contriand Mrs. Don Lund, who fractured bution to America because they both wrists in identical places re- lave fought and many of their cently, hopes to soon be free of the comrades have died to preserve casts. He fell off a scaffolding at its independence and the rights of :'ree men. Through The- American the home his parents are building Region these veterans have made and landed on both hands. themselves heard 'the length and breadth of the land as they seek to Ginger 'Snappy' - safeguard New Suit Silhouette chosen as Queen of the Los Angeles County Fair, Pomona, after Calif., poses with Mrs. (left) and Mr. Grand Champion Guernsey cow is four years old, the livestock had won out over 300 entries. The Sounaphoto) (International senior a yearling. while the bull is RUTH PIERCE, News About Folks in CLEARFIELD Dorothy White Correspondent Phone: 0406-J- 1 real success last Friday evening. Over 400 attended the dinner and fine program. The dinner served was roast beef and was under the direction of the Relief society. Richards was main speaker from the general authorities. A lovely new organ was demonstrated during the program. Paul Cragon, of Ogden, delighted the audience with his singing, accompanied by Ernest Obern as well as Dale Blackburn, accompanied by Afton Le-Gran- free institutions against the threats which press on ;rom every side. From the very beginning, The American Legion has concerned itself with the rehabilitation of the disabled veteran. As an organization it has helped secure through its legislative efforts the finest medical care for these former fighting men through a nation-wid- e network of Veterans Hospitals. Through its individual members, The American Legion has brought to the patients bedside professional counsel, sympathetic understanding and hope for thp future. The American Legion is helping the de nation fulfill that obligation recogto nized by President Lincoln: care for him who shall have borne the battle, and his widow and orphan. This is a noble work. If only for the Americanism it champions and its work in behalf of disabled veterans, The American Legion deserves the support of all Americans. Tomorrow Lay-to- n Post No. 87 begins a commun Mrs. Marybelle Gibson, celebrated the 70th anniversary of her natal day recently with areunion of her family at her home on 200 South street. This sweet; lady was ,born in Kaysville, September 22, 1882, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King. Jacob E. Layton and has lived in Ruth Lynn Hodson and Stanley Davis county all her life, in Clear- Reed gave two tap numbers. They field for the past many years. She children of Mr. and Mrs. can boast of eight children, nineteen grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Mrs. Enoch Harris and David Layton are her sister and brother and both reside here. Families attending the reunion beside the local folks were Mr. and Mrs'. Clifton Gibson of Burley, Ida. Mrs. LaMar Norton spent a few days in the Dee hospital this week, with illness. The Friendship club enjoyed a lovely dinner in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crabtree in our are the Elmo Hodson and Mr. and Mrs. Howley Reed of First north street. Bishop Haslam expressed his ap- preciation to those present for donations of labor and funds to the new building and his hope that funds would continue rapidly coming in so that the building can be By VERA WINSTON dedicated before long. The buildAN excellent choice for the ing contractor, Brother Wallace, early fall suit for town weai spoke a few words also. He has been might be this t, double breasted model The new in brown tweed building for 50 years. It looks different from chapel has cost $112,000 so far thecertainly suits that have been in fashand needs approximately $52,000 ion for several seasons. These Ogden last Saturday evening. for completion of' building and fur- excellent lines may be different but they are flattering and beam NEW CHAPEL nishings. The building has an area tifully tailored. A brown velve'i rolled collar is The dinner held for fund raising of 18,000 square feet. and the skirt is slim and straight the of half for First wards new chapel was a Last Saturday, nearly side-swep- tweed-bordere- d, Ginger Rogers waves a greeting as she arrives in New York aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. The actress, returning from Europe, refused to discuss rumors of romance. (International) FILM STAR |