OCR Text |
Show jour for the first hour; County pays communities iwith the new schedule being dule for the first half of 1959, put into effect during the last half of the calendar year. The Dais County Fire n, Department drill periods; and $2 per am' 1 bulance call. 4 Bountiful $3 for first hour per call ; $2 per hour for each hour therealter; and $2 t1, .4 per hour for fire drill periods. V.l 50 for Sunset first $2 hour per call; $2 per hour for each hour thereafter; and , $2.50 per hour for fire drill periods. $3 for first Kaysville y I hour per tall; $1.50 per hour for each hoerr thereafter; and 1 $2 per hour for fire drill perI fi c -- , iods. : Clearfield $3 for first i, ' hour per call; $2 per hour for each hour thereafter; and $2 . i W Mb per hour for fire drill periods. $3 for first hour Lu Rae Woffinden . . . will Layton per call ; $3 per hour for each serve in LDS British Mission. hour thereafter; and $2 per hour for fire drill periods. will continue to fight fires in the unincorporated areas of the county as well as for the towns without fire departments in the south end of Davis County. The towns in the south end of county pay the expenses of the Davis County Fire Department for any fires fought within their town limits. Wage scales of the various fire departments throughout the County are: Davis County $2.50 per Tuff-fo-r CO Washable Nylon Velvet, with leather saddle and bouncy crepe sole in Washable, brush up like new, and wear so well! k. t, Priced $4.99 to $5.99 Melvins SHOES CLEARFIELD, Final rites Held for Mrs. Haight Daus V; UTAH Serve church Lu &L b lt Layton miss Called to Girls! souff-resistan- 5 lage linal rites Kaysville Thureduv at weie held noon in the Kaysville First Ward Chapel for Mrs. Nellie R. Haight, 82, 4678 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, formerly of Kaysville. Mrs. Haight died Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Her husband, Hector W. Haight, died many years ago. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Catherine S. Adams, Portland, Oregon; two stepsons George and Leo, both of Kajsville; two grandihikhen, two sister, two brothers. Bishop Clifford Green conducted the funeral services. Prelude and postlude music was played by Sarah Giles. The invocation was offered by Glen Stuart. Speakers testA farewell Layton were Bishop Green, Owen Horimonial for Lu Rae Woffinne and Harry Strong. den, Layton, will be held Harris Adams sang two Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Lay-to- n In the Garden and songs, LDS First Ward, Sometime Well Understand. Lu Rae is the daughter of Lee Sanders offered the beneMr. and Mrs. Ernest Woffin- diction and the giuve in the den, 276 South Fort Lane. Farmington Cuneteiy vva.--- deShe has been called by her dicated by Rulon Barnes. The church to serve in the British Relief Society took charge of Mission. the flowers. The program will be as Not So Good follows : Prelude and Post It makes madam look 10 lude, Mary Barber; opening said a shop and dosing songs, congrega- years younger, to a customer. girl Louis A. tion; invocation, The woman studied the hat Khoury, Sr.; sacrament song, for a while. mixed quartet; speakers, Good gracious, she eventBishop David E. Adams and ually replied, fancy putting on Bishop A. Kent Randall ; solo, 10 years every time I take my Vaughn T. Satterwaite; re- hat off! The Teamster. marks, Bishop A r 1 o W. Hinckley; remarks and response from parents and missionary; and benediction, Franklin B. Woffinden. il Boys black-on-blac- 11, 1953 Dne-i- while they tii kits for n Li- -t 1 hursdey night at Swimming party Layton the Fourth Ward presented Kajsille their Primary birthday Mivue Sunday evening lor Saira-- 1 ment hi n lets. There were talks given hv speakers lroml the diiferert depai tnionts of the wind. Mrs. Coy Scharp, Primary president, was in charge. specialist: Dynamometer Shay, Joe, jouve bad a 111 too much to di ink. Liable to git anevhted (hivin home. tm-Yhy don't v oa take tne Ignition specialist: Tiash a pood idee, good idie. Supposii it'll fit in my gaiagc? ?- .Y'' ' i Journo 's F.nd Two women who weie their ear into a tight parking space gave up after a valiant stiuggle when the diiv- er shut off the motor and said This is clo-to her companion: enough. Me can walk to the jemb Horn lime. T -- : Now Spencer Cornwall, gave the history of the church hymns. Mr. Cornwall concluded his speech with Come, Come, Ye Saints. Also at the meeting were five young women singers and an accompanist from Clearfield. taxes and payrolls in 1958 in KAYSVILLE ANN and KATHY to serve you. $3.75 Free Combrun included. Try these especially Combination Phone Kays. 502 Genuine Pre-Scho- Waist alls, all sizes, every pair Guaranteed Special Boys School Slacks Wrangler your State grow and prosper. !. Has Quality IVY SLACKS by Pyke & Levi Strauss New Ivy Stjle, plain and stripe, sizes 28 waist to 38. and $5.98 $4.98 SPECIAL NL;.don Self Seam New Shades Reg. $1.15 pr. lantzen- - u SWEATERS & SKIRTS 1 to match r New fall styles and colors Select now and . . . T rJ) SWEATERS Fine and bulky knit, new colors. Wash ot GYM SUITS Girls and Boys in all school required colors. All sizes in stock. ALSO Gym Slices Sex Get them Go S1.98 Back-to-Scho- in ol Our Wash fast color. Plain and fancy, latest collar styles. nd j COTTON DRESSES $2.98 Seamless S.Y.aist Lengll. lf ys f , - Girls' Rayon Stretch w and misses reinforced nylon with combed mercerized cottons. All sizes. lack, red, rov al blue il.98 lo ti girls Tights Krlll 1 1 $2.95 Mojud iff Wear, 6c Sizes 6 to " ' 3 uLliUUIj Wear & by the Sold ) p Boys SPORT SHIRTS bf Vl 'I Hose First quality $2.95 I J trimmed, Lace white, yellow. 14. pink, blue, Sizes 4 to 39c Boys' School SOX SHOES . . . Boys and Glrb, nw fall styles, built for sturdy long wear. Back-to-Scho- Specials as low as ol B.V.D. Brand and Briefs nr. V B.V.D. and Interwoven 6 to 10 Sizes tl jL 1 SIZES JACKETS... to IB. Athletic Sex Sie 10 69c $4.98 CleariieSd 1 to II. 49c enartfiieiu Store .J g UoL Ir. Bov s 6 G vxrzzscTKXxi rts $2.98 union pacific ,h Our Merchandise BHBHSMBI ! Union Pacific Railroad is happy to be a good citizen of Utah. There is considerable satisfaction in knowing that, in many Instances, it has been due to the taxes paid by the railroad that certain civic improvements have been made possible: a new school house, firehouse, hospital or any number of where the U.P. has borne a big share of the cost things through its taxes. Otherwise there would have been an additional burden on local taxpayers. And of course the wages paid to Utah people helps everyone in one way or another, (because it represents great buying power which stimulates and builds beat bwsinca. Denims 13Jj. oz. for rugged wear, fully Sanforized. $3.88 it would take you over 50 years to collect this much when you ship or travel by Union Pacific you help yourself by helping your community and Lipstick and (ombrush included. on sun bleached hair. Levi Strauss ol (Thats a lot of money. To help you visualize just how much,' .think of it this way. If you had an income of one dollar a Remember Special $10.00 Permanents ol N.. " Union Pacific Railroad again in 1958 was one of the largest with a tax bill of1 taxpayers in the State of Utah $1,873,214.79. In addition, Union Pacific also paid wages to Utah employees in 1958 amounting to $24,774,915. The two combined total $26,648,129.79! $r. ys$ at rnUi partners' added nearly 27 million dollars to the states economy mm Ohio ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP Bcck-to5cho- Girls' School money Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rietz, SWi Fast Fust South, Kaysville. He served as Davis County probation officer for Seioml District Court for two jean alter graduating from Utah State Univeisity, Logan, and then went back to school to at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, prior to acposition cepting the whiih began July 1. His wife is the former Alii a Si hick. Get Your New Fall Hair Style mm - e. At Layton LDS Layaway minute, Cbili-eotii- Fourth Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday a former director of the Tabernacle Choir, J. with Union Pacific 'in Billy J. I!it Kaysville has moved to Wavcilv, Ohio, where he will be serving r.s a soi i.il winker in the veteran's hosptial at nearby Cornwall talks To church group U tali' anH its people ... Union Pacific Como services Birthday Children of Style, plain or stripe. Reg. $4.98 to $6.98. Sizes G to 20. m Utah Kaysville man gets Ohio Employment Fun was the unit l of the evening Mondav Kayscille members of the Fouith Ward MIA held their as night activity night in the foim of a paity at Como Spiings The evening was spent with swimming, a weiner roast around a big boniire and a special piogiam. Ivy ;are lulf prne at participating merchants . KAYSVILLE CHURCHES i CO So August f SI ,000 per year fire fee At a recent meeting of Davis County majors, fire chiefs and the County Commissioner a motion was approved for the County to pay a standby fee of fl.OoO per year to each of these cities: Kaysville, Farmington, Lay-toClearfield and Sunset. In addition, $100 per fire is to be paid to these cities for fighting any fires in the unincorporated areas of the County if any city fire department fights more than ten fires in the unincorporated areas during any calendar year. These same cities are to be paid according to the old sche- - JOlTtNAL $2 per hour for each hour thereafter; $2 per hour for fire i |