The Layton Journal from Layton, Utah • 8

TUE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, JUNE 2, 1949 BOUNTIFUL BRIEFS them for three days. They traveled over some of the roughest country that Utah and Arizona have, thru the Navajo Indian reservations. When they arrived at the Sewing Sixtet Club Of Clinton Holds Its Second Meeting lie was a native of South Weber where he was born July 12, 1879, where he had lived for the past 27 years. Services were conducted Thursday in Ogden where burial took place. -the year when a great number of death by drowning experienced.

Lets keep the death toll down by supervising swimming activities of our children, the sheriff urged. The officer also requested that youngsters not be permitted to handle guns unless an adult is with them. i The wind storm Friday evening interfered seriously with the eleo- tricity in our office, theater, and gg to. hidl'detayed us ve h. wSdnesdSeveg.

orchardists have traveled over 4000 miles making their tours thru the state. They enjoyed seeing the beautiful Wayne wonderlands also. Mrs. June Gicnsch ot Bountiful and Mrs. Annie Deepe of Orchard spent a week with their cousin, Mr.

William R. Gierisch and fam guess the gardeners suffered much loss. The DUP are expecting to take a trip to Fillmore, Utah, next Friday, June 10. Buses will leave the Bountiful Drug store at 6:30 am. Our mountain peaks were aain coated with the beautiful white South Bountiful School and PTA To Sponsor Show f.len Jr.

(Jerry) and his family send their best wishes to all their friends in Bountiful. pat Jenson met with the city council Wednesday evening to en-ouire as to what steps would be necessary for the residents on the south side of Fourth North street from Sis Curve Inn to the Bam-bereer tracks to get a curb and gutter and learn if the property owners could move out in the street some twelve feet, like the property owners did on that street west of the Third ward meeting house. The council said inasmuch as the twon park is on the opposite side of the street, it was thought that a wider street was needed for parking of cars, etc. so it was thought it would not be good to make that street any narrower. He said he did not think that any of the property owners were much concerned about moving out.

He was advised to present a petition of those wbo wanted the curb and gutter so the council could create special imrovement district if Friday we held our second meet ing of our 4-H club, the Sewing Sextet club. We held it at our teachers home. Our teacher is Mrs Louise Hughes. Last week we voted in our officers. Our president is Sharon Sedgwick.

Other officers are, vice president, Lynette Hadlock, secretary, Carma Muir; choister, Arlene Thompson, and head of the committee is Naranna Wood. Our opening song, today was Juanita. Opening prayer was given by Lynette Hadlock; closing prayer, was given by Carma Muir; ad journed at 3 p.m. Report made by Lynette Its a wise father who knows as much as his own son superintendent, assisted by Mrs. Mable Forrestal.

Clerk of the Community church will be Mrs. II. C. Shoemaker and treasurer is, Capt. McDaniels of Farmington; trustees elected are, Curtis Coker of Centerville; H.

C. Shoemaker, A. II. Hibler, and John B. Davis of Bountiful; deacons are, Wm.

Cuthill and Dale Peak of Bountiful and Wilbur Ballard of Woods Cross; deaconesses are, Mrs. Frances Harrison, Mrs. Altoii Hibler and Mrs. Shirley Peak of Bountiful, also Mrs. Walter King of Centerville tnd Mrs.

C. R. McDaniels of Farm-ngton. The youth society, Pilgrim 'ellowship, will be sponsored by dr. and Mrs.

Curtis Coker and the adies society, Madeline Gile Circle will have Mrs. Harrison as its resident. Music committee is formed of Mrs. Helge Lund and Mrs. Ruth Moss.

Reverend I. N. Stanley will preside as moderator at business meetings. Two ammendments to the church constitution were passed thus permitting voting privileges to those regularly attending service but un able to affiliate due to charter membership in a Protestant church elsewhere and creating the office of Sunday school assistant supt. During the past year, the Community church sponsored a boy scout cub pack and conducted, through its minister, a canvass all Protestants between North Sal Lake and Farmington.

It was determined to continue regular Sunday services at 10 a.m. preceded by Sunday school -m- convening at the historic building in Bountiful. during this week's storm. P. P.

Willey, early in June, anticipates a trip through Yellow-, stone park and a visit with his sonj Boy, in Big Horn, Wyo. He may be gone for upwards of a month. Delka, the man who was recent found dead in Cottonwood creek was the writers corn" doctor until Albert Olson of the Bountiful Drug told him of freezone" which removes corns'1 better than the knife. The library opening here, we understand is being delayed on account of no successor having been appointed to succeed the late C. Perry Rockwood, The county commissioners have to make the appointment.

The city council has had their council room fixed up beautifully which will also be used Any man is wise who invests in real estate. Danny Boy, a splendid picture, highly recommended for children as well as adults will be shown at the South Bountiful school Wednesday, June 8th at 8 p.m., musical novelities, and Lou Costello and Bud Abbott in Kitchen Meehan-cs, will also high-light the evening. Every one is Invited. Come and bring the family. Funds derived from this show will be used to aid projects for PTA and South Bountiful school.

Mr. Rice, school principal will be in charge, assisted by officers and members of the PTA. ily in Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Deppe said they saw acres and acres of potatoes and big fields of grain, all of which looked wonuenu.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Carr received a letter from their son, Lt. Haven R.

Carr who is over in Sandi Arabia as a pilot and a weather man at that government station. He said he had been swimming in the Persian gulf, it is quit salty but not like our Great Salt Lake. The sand blows so much it stings his face and eyes. One thing of interest to him was seeing country where the Isralites traveled for 40 years. He says he has very fine companions over there, they have high moral standards and part of them do not drink or smoke.

Mrs. J. F. Naylor spent the desired. Benjamin B.

Peek Early South Weber Resident Dies ANNOUNCEMENT Benjamin Bright Peek, 69, of South Weber, died at his home of a sudden heart attack. A hummingbird egg is about the size of a navy bean. 175 SOUTH MAIN BOUNTIFUL Telephone 740 for the library. Shelving for the (week of May 23 in llarlowton, Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

T. Rice, 115 South Fourth East, Bountiful, of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, KQsemary Rice, to Car W. Peterson, son of Mrs. M. Peterson, of Kent, Washington.

Wedding plans are set for June 18, with a quiet ceremony at the Rice home. Following a honeymoon trip to Seattle, the young couple will spend the summer near Salmon, where Mr. Peterson is with the U. S. forest service.

books is about all that remains to be done and then it would be ready for the opening. Mr. Harold LaBelle, local telephone manager, took advantage of a holiday following Sunday, went on a fishing trip. Driving the last five weeks, Mr. Willard G.

Carr, apeompanied by his wife, has been traveling all ever the state visiting all incorporated cities and towns on his election business. It is a very interesting trip to see so many different people and the different ways of earning their livings. This past week they met the Bountiful Jeep posse at Moab and joined Mont, at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and rMs. Glen W.

Taylor. While there she attended bacalaureat and commencement exercises of Ilarlowton high school. Glen Jr. was student body president and a member of the graduating class. As the highest scholarship boy of his class he received a $100 college scholarship and the American Legion medal for outstanding participation in school and community activities and athletics.

He was captain of the basketball team and quarterback on the football team this past season. He attended South Davis junior high in 1944 and 43. Both How is your car Running? Is It Running Cool? Community Church Elects Officers to Serve During 1949-50 SheriS Warns Danger at Ponds FARMINGTON Parents were cautioned today to Sheriff LeGrande (Tommy) Hess against letting their children go swimming or play on rafts in any of the numerous ponds in the county. It just about the time youngsters get the urge to visit the old swimming hole and is the time of Election of officers for the church year 1949-50 placed Mrs. Nellie Ballard as Sunday school faulty Needs Toni Deluxe Home Permanent Kit only 2-9 CONGRATULATIONS Giit Suggestions PARKER 51 SETS to $22-50 PARKER 51 PENS $312 5 to Jg.00 Porker No.

1 pens $5 If Not come in and see ns. MOTOR TUNING RADIATOR FLUSHING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BRAKE RELINING RENMnmann FORMERLY YOUR HUDSON SERVICE MANAGER ALL OF MY CUSTOMERS ARE WELCOME TO COME IN. Bill Hepworth Garage S60 SOUTH 5th WEST New Highway Phone 500 SALE Tussy Cream Deodorant $1.00 size for only 5e Justin and Amity WALLETS For Hin and Her to Eversharp PEN PENCIL SETS 0.75 Eversharp Pens $.00 Richard Hudnut Permanent Kit 2-75 The best money can buy. Class of '49 This battered old world of ours is going to be a better place in which to live because of your youth, your energy and your brains. We wish you success on the path toward your future and know youll good you always have.

Farmers Stale Bank Woods Cross, Utah Phone 22 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Pay 2 Interest on Savings Brownie 620 Special Camera A Gift Theyll Always Use. SPECIAL SALE Jergens $1.00 hand lotion Jergen's 50c Cream Shamphoo BOTH FOR ONLY 89e (Bffls fawnm IPimy9s Revere 8 m. m. CAMERA $77-50 Also Projectors Meters and Screens Plenty of 8 m. m.

Movie Film Gillette Safety Razors 49c to $3.79 Shiek Razors $1.25 to $1.95 MffiW Pastel (CldDFS Shaffer PEN PENCIL SETS $2-75 7-50 biggest shirt news IN YEAR'S PENNEY. PRICED Wild root Cream Shamphoo 2-50c size bottles for only Qc 98 Yes, Ve Have It! FISHING SEASON OPENS JUNE 11 GET YOUR LICENSE HERE Sporting Goods lltotesmt Appliancs nii RADIOS rnllCO REFRIGERATORS DUPONT Points Small Appliances Hardware SMITH'S Phone 678 Centerville Utah Revelon long slim New style tubes J.00 ELECTRIC RAZORS Schick to $21 Remington $19.50 to $22.50 Sunbeam $23.50 BEAUTIFUL LADIES Compacts by Coty $1.50 Evening in Paris $6.75 Lardley. $3.50 Du Barry $5.50 Towncraft Sanforiaedf broadcloths la all those sensational new colors you want! Big values. Buy them now for Father's Day. TOWNCRAFT TIES 1.49 t- ua p.l or.

ISfcrinU, mot 1 J.C.PENNEYGO. department BOUNTIFUL UTAH.