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Show AUfJUST THE JOURNAL 18, 1951. News About Folks in YOU'RE TELLING ME! LAYTON . By HOYT KINO Correspondent Mrs. Maggie Simmons Central Press Writer and Mrs. Edward I ay ton left Saturday for a three weeks vacation trip to Lake Louise, Can-- ! ada, the North West, and San Francisco, California. Mrs. Isabella Smith will enter- tain her club Tuesday. Mrs. Thursa Marshall entertain- ed Tuesday at her home for Mrs. Madge Smith, Mrs. Nadine Day,; Mrs. Lorenda Stimson, Mrs. Al-- 1 thea Tullsen, Mrs. Ethel Stock-- 1 man, Mrs. Artell Chandler, and Mrs. Evelyn Meadows. Sgt. Thomas R. Jackson will Mr. leave this week for Camp THE COMMUNISTS have the crust to use captured American jeeps to take their negotiators to Kaesong. The question is, whos being taken for a ride? i i The Prince Juan Carlos is known to be Franco's favorite in case the Spanish monarchy is restored. Spain is hav ing her troubles, and Franco knows theres nothing like a lit tie Bourbon to make people happier. i Stone-ma- n, California, after being home on a furlough. Miss Susan Adams, and Miss Myma Day entertained with a shower at the Adams home Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Maurice Webster of Bountiful. Other guests were Mrs. Adrian Hepworth, Mrs. Kay Hepworth, Bountiful; Mrs. LeRoy Webster, Mrs. Jay Webster, Miss Barbara Flint, Ivaysville, and the Misses Sally Whitesides, Ruth Ann Wood, Carol Burningham, Ann Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shetley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Layton, and Mrs. Irene Doney enjoyed an outing at Lagoon Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams, and daughter Judy, attended a testimonial in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Francis M. Brown at the Beaver ward in Salt Lake Sunday evening. Dr. Brown and wife will leave in the near future for a two year mission to Great Britain. Mr. Harris Adams rendered a solo on the program. Miss Lu Jean Smith of Sunset was an over night guest of Miss Sally Adams, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Humphreys left Sunday to spend a few days in Yellowstone park. On their return home, they will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Layton, while they are away on a trip. Returning from a trip to Can t House passed a bill to freeze wages and prices for four months. If they're frozen now, what'll we do when winter comes? The t i t A news item says Lucky Lu :iano is living an austere life in Other reports Italy. however, indicate, that that is not the straight dope. t The 20,000 doctors of Britain's socialized medicine sag theyll dequit unless their more-pa- y mand is arbitrated. In other words, more pay is just what the doctors ordered. i New York's bill for the reception was $29,764.30, And the city might as well pay it because it won't die or fade away. Mac-Ar-th- ! ! ur I Averell Harriman said he was in Tehran to develop an atmosphere in which a settlement can be reached. And in that country they certainly could stand some air conditioning., Mrs. Ethcd Stockman, Tullson, Mrs. Evelyn Meadows and Mrs. Beverly Ilepler enjoyed breakfast Mr. ami Mrs. KAYSVILLE in Ogden Canyon Tuesday mornthe arrival announce Hal Chandler followed ing, by bridge. an son at of a Ogden hospital Pres. Calvin Corb ridge was the The new arrival has a Tuesday. wrard at the third Layton speaker vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. brother, one year old, Mr. and Mrs. Sacrament meeting Sunday. Two Fred R. Kershaw, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Chandler, Layton, are Stevens, accompanied by Mrs. the grandparents. Melba Cowan. Wil are Mr. and Mrs. The small daughter of Mr. and AdW. R. and Mrs. Ronald Wiberg was taken to liams. Kaysville, Alice Mrs. Sanders, Kaysthe St. Benedict hospital in Ogden ams. ville, is the for an operation. Bishop and Mrs. John Park, Wayne Winegar, Mr.and Mrs. Leo Layton, Mrs. Frank Day, and Mrs. Carl Stocks were among those who Mr. and Mrs. KAYSVILLE attended funeral services for Mrs. Val J. Sheffield announce the arIna Fry in Morgan Friday. rival of a son at a Salt Lake lios-fielThe l."Sith quorim of Seventies Kaysville, is the grandmeth-pita- l of the Layton four wards held Sunday. Mrs. Lydia J. WHO'S NEW ' Great-Grandpare- ada, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, parents of Mrs. Emley. Mrs. Joe Bowers returned home Monday from an Ogden hospital after an operation. Mrs. Jay Cullimore, son Ronald of Garland, visited at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Letie Adams Wednesday. Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jack-soMr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, and Elmer Evans spent last week-en- d in Evanston, Wyoming with relatives. Miss Colleen Carlos accompanied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Green, last week on a trip to the North Vest. n, and Mrs. Clyde Lee and family, Bountiful, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Layton Thursday. Mrs. Joe Smith, daughters Annette and Nancy of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbern Dickson. Mrs. Maggie Barnes returned to her home in Worland, Wyoming Friday. While here she spent a week at the home of Mrs. Maggie Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons, Simmons and other relatives here and in Kaysville. Mrs. Thursa Marshall, Mrs. Isabella Smith, Mrs. Artell Chandler, Mrs. Nadine Day, Mrs. Althea Mr. nts d, their annual outing at the Layton Public School grounds. Lunch consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers and pop, and program was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Maggie Simmons and Fern Simmons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill and son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Effie Turner attended the Nate reunion at Dingle, Idaho Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schilling of Peoria, Illinois were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. The Schillings are friends of Elder Robert Call who is on an LDS mission in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatch and daughter of Bancroft, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogan and two daughters of Hatch, Idaho visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n Call and family. Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Poulson and son Ted left Wednesday for Sacramento, California where they will reside. Lt. Poulson will be stationed at McClellan Field. Mrs. Ua Crowley and daughter, Julieanne have spent the past week at the Thomas Rich home in Salt Lake. Geo. D. Ronnenkamp returned home Sunday from Savanna, 111., from a three weeks trip. Artist's Choice The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis Countv, at Layton. Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Rest As You Ride. hazards ... no driving fatigue ... Beat the heat - travel in cool coach comfort. No highway you arrive refreshed. Ail Conditioned Comfort Even more enjoyable than DelidOUS - : : Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 at home. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Courteously, deftly served in attractive dining cars, Union Pacific's meals are one of the highlights of the tripl The menu special for August is Shrimp Louis. Mesls Adjustable, Reclining Coach Seats. Wide, roomy, restful Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. reserved 222 No. Michigan Chicago, on most Union Pacific trains. Rent A Cer On Arrive! Save driving for tion where convenient and inexpensive at your destina- sight-seein- g rent-a-ca- r Ave. 111. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. service is CHOSEN Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Richard O. Anderson News Editor For Dependable Freight and Passenger Transportation ' JD K1 D K1 J. D G3 D 3 Y. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Ernest R. Little Classified Advertising Manager as the typical American college girl, Jacqueline Jackson, 19, Doses for portrait studies by artist Paul Meltsner, of Woodstock, N. Y. bliss Jackson Is earning her way through the University of Pennsylvania as a summer waitress but her portraits are destined to hang in national museums of France, Brazil and Mexico. (International) |