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Show Christmas trees Must be tagged time to thmk about The Utah Chnstmas trees State Board of Forestry issued the reminder todaj by pointIt it ing out that compliance with pioMsions cf the Utah State Law will be more closely enAll forced than in the pa-- t. citizens are reminded that each tiee offered for sale, sold or given away must be tagged to UNUSUAL FIREPLACES... We can screen them! a " Whatever its size or shape, we can supply custom built screens for your fireplace. Wide selection of styles and finishes. Bring your firescreen problems to us... Prices Start at $15.95 Union Furniture BOUNTIFUL LAYTON and BOY The compliance with the law. Deputy State Foiester Martin Craine suggests that every purchaser of a Christmas tree look for a tag that should be displayed as evidence that the vva- obtained. tree legally Craine pointed out that the law of an . . possession reads, untagged Christmas tree will be prune facie evidence of innocent persons. Therefoie, the of a Christmas tree should insist on procuring only a tagged tree for his own protection. Craine said that U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management or commercial shippers tags are valid. For trees procured from private lands, the State Board of Forestry issues a tag which is red this year. Tags may be purchased from State District Foresters, County Sheriffs, or the Salt Lake headquarters of the Primary Depat A bill of sale certifying to the legal acquisition and describing the location of the trees must be shown to obtain the State tags. The Board of Forestry urges all Christmas tree vendors to become familiar with the State Law and to comply. Violators and prowill be apprehended secuted with the assistance of city, council and State law enforcement officers. show phone A. I ... A ' c, Vt si "4. H 3 - If- - t M ' - C i ' -4 3t J sj. KA,; j -- wssfc&pa xn ..V S m. ' T? 0? h Sm J SHOWN IS A SCENE from the Layton Third Ward production Praise Ye the Lord depicting a scene on the plains, during the Mormon trek to Utah. It is expressed by the hymn, Come, Come Ye Saints. The pioneer family is represented by Joy Adams as the mother, Ray Chidester as the father, Wayne Lindeman as the boy, Carol Nalder as the girl and Rena Chynoweth as the baby. Festival will be presented November 28th. KAYSVILLE Ira f By Mrs. Norma Preece Phone 769 pur-chas- ei Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, Ogden, visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Sw anger. Mr. and Mrs. Hod Sanders attended the Golden Spike Quarter Horse Show in Ogden Friday. They won a ribbon with their Stallion, Johnny Mac. Mrs. Lari Robins was a guest at lunch of her daughter, Mrs. Dale Tolman in Bountiful, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Halli- day and family visited in Centerville, Sunday, with Mr. and Mis Le Giande Chandler. Mrs. Mary Maxfield is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin Chappel. Austin Chappell left by plane for Austin, Texas on a two week government business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer A. tarter and son Scott spent a few days in Logan with Dr. and Mis. Paul B. Carter and family. Kenneth Provo, Morrison, spent Sunday with hi mother, Mrs. Florence Lee. .' V Layton Third to present All arts festival Praise Ye the Lord Layton all arts festivals will be produced in the Layton Third Ward on Tuesday, November 27 at s p.m. The script was wntten by Ci aw ford Gates and pioduced in the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City last June. It tells the stoiy of Gods dealings with His children through the ages from to the final the judgment in music of hymns, some to be aung by the chon, some solos, instruments and others to be diamatized, read oi eie--e- d by a voice c h Kaysville Clifford Blamires and Dean Taylor returned home last Tuesday from a government business trip for one month. They were members of a Maintenance Team supportaircraft being feiried ing to Japan. Their stops included Sacramento, Hawaii, Midway, Kwajelien, Wake and Guam. Mrs. Earl Vaughn, Las Vegas, arrived here last week, to be with her mother, Mrs. James E. Bennett, who underwent mahosjor surgery at the Ogden Benpital last Monday. Mrs. nett left the hospital Thursday, and will remain at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Payne m Ogden, while convalescing Mrs. Bennett 13 reported doing well. J. K. Cranney, who underwent Hosmajor surgery at the LDS pital last Tuesday, is improving satisfactorily. Staff Sgt. Russell Odd left Tuesday foi Oceanside, Calif., after spending a few weeks with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd His wife Jo Ann and children will remain m Utah to visit a few months with Mi. and Mrs. Odd. L. A. Ifedgpeth will leave for Reno, Nevada to putiupate m the Trap Shoot on Novembei 2i. Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner, Mary Ann and James Fuller, Bishop, Calif., arrived here last week to spend four days with her patents, Mr. and Mis. William Joidan. While heie thev ited one day in Logan w ith hi r sister and family, Captain Mi. a J Mis, E. E. Johnson. Kulir is employed with the C ihtorma Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost at- W'hiteman the Paul ten led S, n pinin' at the Ogden High School Thursday evening. Mrs. Janies Nielsen has received woid that her father tank Harwood of Aurora is teims of sacred dances. The Third Ward production is under the direction of Janice Dawson, waicl activity counselor, assisted by Mary Baiton, music dnectoi; Ona McMillan, drama; Beimee Potter, dance; Bessie Clawson, scenery and costumes and Bay Chidester, lights and props. e R;y student Mainz, Gei many (AHTNC) In-- t Cu-Dari ell W. Shaw, son of Mrs. Lola J. Riggs, So5 Glen Ave., Lnyt n, recently pirticipated v.th the hth Divisions Mi Ii Lmiry in annual combat etiu.ency Army tramirg tests m Germany. Sergtant Sha,v, a patrol leader in the infantry's Headquarters Company in Mainz, tnteied the Army m January ai d arrived m Europe in October West Kaysvill By Mrs. Norma Preece Phone 769 West Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ahrens and daughter Janet ,and Mrs. W'. D. Ahrens, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Muir, Mendon, Miss Connie Muir, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bernston and daughter Ruth, Ogden; Mrs. I red Spicker and sons Bill and Terry, Clearfield; Mr. pnd Mrs. Wayne fisher and child) en, Diane, Carma and David, Layton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. New'ell Barnes and family Sunday and attended the farewell testimonial m honor of Elder Charles Barnes who is leaving on an I DS tpismri to New Ptigeant In s contest Logan In the running fo the title of Most Preferrec Man at Utah State University is Wayne Peterson, Roy, sophomore. Peterson, along witi eleven other nominees, was a lected by the womens housm units on the Aggie campus I diversity coeds vote on theu favorite candidate when thJ place their preference for I sergeant is partner for the annual Preferr-7- j rj-.- n. The a TJot graduate of Davis High School, Kaysville. He was employed by the H. S. Ensign Drug Company, Ogden, in civilian life His mic, Anna, is with him m Germany. ence Ball Nov. 21. The Mosl Preferred Man honor will b given the winner during th mte: mission of the dance. Peterson is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Dr. Earl G. Marsel! OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated, Frames Repaired at 1S3 North Slain Street, Suite 12, Gay Mar Plaza CLEARFIELD, UTAH Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Telephone Clearfield TA Salt Lake City EM Why not a gift subscription to the Weekly Reflex and Journal for that serviceman, missionary or student away from home? i in 7C9 David Iverson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Iverson, underwent a tonsil operation at the Dee Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Swanger anl two daughters, Ogden, weie Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mis. Verneil Swanger. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright and family have moved into Crestwood. Call us and we can quickly tell vou whether or not they are already receiving it. ,e - 1 ill. Christmas Seal contributions suiously Robert Major, Howard Green pay for medical research, case finding, rehabilitation, and edu- and Don Howard attended the cational activities for the de- State Jaycee Conference at Roy feat of tuberculosis. Sunday. Now you can have MliMM Famous Beautyrest now comes extra long and wider too. Choose one in November and get a years supply of Cannon Supersize Sheets! Discover a whole new world of ipaciom comfort on an all new Super-SizBeautyrest mattress. Long on sleep, long on size, and with those exclusive Beautyrest coils, too. Page 2 Darrell W. Shaw In combat tests 18, 1958 JOURNAL-No- v. Si isr rill3 i ISsf 1 Four super-siz- e Cannon percale sheets over a year's supply go with each purchase of these Super-Siz- e mattress - boxspring Simmons. Here's the nearness you wont, the extra room you need for private undisturbed rest. Buy now and get a year's supply of Cannon sheets to fit. Beauty-re- st sets by Special oiler good only during th month oi November. SAVE UP TG s2075 ... Vvj4 3 A-- . .TTTi j! nT"ni irj i m p n i f j n t h j v ff f p ftttj t utt i i jnmiintjntifj j iLTji m nrnTiTrrj TrurnTTjTTTirfjmrjT 4--r IONG BOY Inches longer than a regular Beautyrest! Choose twin or double-bewidth, normal or extra firm. Mattress or matching boxspring foundation only KING-SIZ- E 99 $39 Only SIMMONS makes BEAUTYREST Super-Siz- e E Mattresses uw. Free Delivery BEAUTYREST double-be- d d d Lay Away for Christmas -- 5 inches longer than a and almost two feet regular wider. Normal or extra f rm. Mattress or two matching single bed size boxsprings... $149 BEAUT inches longer and 6 inches wider than a standard double-bemattress. Normal or extra firm. Mattress or special matching boxspring only QUEEN-SIZ- BEAUTYRIST- -5 mattress No Down Payment Easy Terms PLENTY OF PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY FRIDAY HITE TILL 8 P.M. LAYTON - ROY - BOUNTIFUL FREE PARKING |