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Show I 'age Kepi. T1IK JOURNAL I i;, 1 Kept. 15, 195b 95i; Till! JOURNAL Rage Kaysville Hews By Norma v I Weekend Visitor Last weekend visitors at the Birthday Party Mrs, Lynn Wilcox and Mrs. Law- home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis rence I. C riddle entertained at the Wiggill, were Mr. and Mrs. Bur-to- n Wilcox home last Saturday aftFurniss and daughter Jeanie ernoon with a dinner party honor- of IJlaekfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Furniss is a sister to Mrs. ing their birthday anniversaries. Places' were marked for Wiggill. Dennis, Mrs. Pearl Stoker and Miss Letha Harris of Syracuse, Variety Anns Mrs. Otto A. Cole, Layton; Miss The Variety Anns enjoyed a dinKatie Dangel, Los Angeles, Caliner party and book review at fornia; Mrs. Rulon Hunsaker, and in Ogden last ThursMrs. Donnie Shomaker of Draper, Grottos Fifteen club memUtah; Mrs. Jackie Walkenhorst of day evening. Alice Salt Lake City, Mrs. Norman Ding-ha- bers enjoyed hearing Mrs. We Sage Brush Mrs. Guy Olson, Mrs. Wil- Gailey give liam Dailey and Mrs. William F. Folks by Annie Pike Greenwood. Russel, all of Ogden. By Virginia Itennett i-- , -- I ' . , . z - New Son Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill Reunion Descendants of the late Joseph Ilill and Ann Marston Hill gathered at the Syracuse City Park last Sunday afternoon. Joseph Hill was the first member of his family to come to America from England. More than 100 people enjoyed dinner, a program and a softball game, during the assembled time. In charge of the reunion was Raymond II. Anderson, president of the group, Mrs. Archie H. Carlos, vice president and Mrs. Lyle Hill, secretary. Fireside fireside gathering was held Sunday evening for the Jr. Gleaners and Jr. of the SyraA M-M- .zAr:-i - -- Z ' 1 ' $ ft - 1 A '',, . v ; , ; y -- j, - , Ui J y X v- X- I i. vs ! v'Z n y rj yn il KO ; ' ' ' wz z 'ZZ ID Ijp ...ry o rt K yy - , , - yi - - d, ' Z rft. '' ' ' r ; r.Ay'vZ'V if . k y. ' v 4 v Lloyd of Burlingame, California, are happily announcing the birth of an eight pound, tw'o ounce baby boy, born to them last Friday, September 7. Mrs. Lloyd will be remembered here as the former Karen Hampton. Grandparents in Syracuse are Mr. and Mrs. Royal W. Rampton. W ' v i5 - sit J t a ' - - . w 0 , : ' , ' ' v'j a s ' - s ' r y '' ' 'c f A " 1; f , " - ' ' - 'S1 4 fTjc-N- u zz" a aJV A; , - z'-- z-' ' 'y - ' ft' -- ' ' , ?,? , ':.y : s -' ' , C.' ' x '' - Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilcox and family recently spent a few days on a fishing trip to Wyoming. ' if ' ? f ; a w- Ac v. s' vV't , v s 3f 4 sv j, Z Z s , ? s ..... Backwoods Surgeon f A '' s ' ,wv.w,wlvsi. .'s .y'y 'ft w Z x- - s ?&y anna Westerduin who recently returned home from an LDS mission to Holland, was guest speaker and showed slides during the evening. The modern surgeon who invents a radical new operating technique may fear that it wont be successful but hes in no danger of being lynched if it isnt. The man who performed the worlds first operation to remove a tumor from an ovary, howBroken Foot ever, had reason to fear precisely Sherman Bennett, son of Mr. and that. Mrs. Phillip J. Bennett, suffered The rope was a broken foot last Monday while ready for Ephraim McDowell working at Barnes Canning Facin 1809. that day tory at Syracuse. He will have In the backwoods his foot in a cast for the next C3 of Kentucky, a mob of more than a hundred fronsix weeks. tiersmen battered at his door while he was working inside and accused him of trying to murder his paMurray Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Syra- tient. The dramatic story is told in Pfizer Spectrum, magazine for cuse, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. doctors. Jack Marble of Salt Lake City, The operation was performed in the small town of Danville, to visited in Murray last Sunday with which the patient was carried on Mrs. Ida Steed and family, and horseback from her wilderness Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen and home CO miles away. Lying on a plain wooden table under the sedafamily. tive effect of a few opium pills, the woman sang hymns in a quaMrs. Marie Robins vering voice while McDowell and Mrs. Marie Robins, Syracuse, and two assistants operated. The operation, as both surgeon Mrs. Donell Hansen and four chil- and patient knew, was extremely dren of Logan, have returned from dangerous. Nevertheless, McDowell a two week trip in the East. They managed to remove the tumor and the incision with complete met Mrs. Hansens husband, Dr. close success. The mob outside, mercuriVaughn E. Hansen in New York al in temper as most mobs are, City, and he accompanied them on cheered when it heard the news. patient lived to be 78 years their return trip home. Dr. Han- old.TheThe pioneering surgeon lived sen was returning to Utah, fol- too, to perform 11 more such lowing a two month government operations, 10 of them successful record in a period an assignment in South Africa. Mrs. beforeamazing or antiseptics. anesthesia Robins is an aunt to Dr. and Mrs. Hansen. Do Your Know: That eight out of ten vacationists traveling by Bennett Visitors car average 1,073 miles per round Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Bennett and family had as special guests last trip. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. THANK YOU ! Ned Okelberry of Goshen, Utah, I wish to express my sincere and son, Elder Jack Okelberry thanks and appreciation to all my who arrived home Saturday eve- many neighbors and friends who ning from an LDS Mission to so thoughtfully helped alleviate Sweden. Also visiting with them my sorrow caused by the death of my beloved husband, Dudley were Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande 1). Pierson. Mrs. Dudley D. Pierson Simmons of Layton. - 5 tj,i x 293-- The JOURNAL A R weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. The Mel Mannings second-clas- s matter at Miss Marie Manning, Garland, F.ntered as Act of under the Layton, Utah, is visiting this wick at the home March 1879. 8, of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Published By Manning. INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashby and MEMBER? family were guests of Mr. and UTAH STATE Mrs. Donald Lever at Kearns SunNATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION day. They enjoyed a family dinner honoring Mrs. Levers birthday. Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 333 N. Michigan Avenue California Visitor Chicago, 11L Vernon Moss, Hawthorne, California, was a week-en- d guest at $3.50 Per Year. Payable in Advance the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford LLOYD E. AND EttSON.... Managing Editor Smith. A Cousins Party Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tall entertained 35 guests Monday evening. A few months ago the grandchildren of Elias Adams formed a cousins club. Occasionally they meet at different homes and enjoy an evening of visiting and pot luck lunch. Monday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Tails mother who would have been 91 THE STAFF CLAIR HALES News Editor Society Editor J. VERNON WOOLSEY. Advertising Mgr Office Manager ERNEST R. LITTLE Office Clerk KIIOURY DEBBIE Foreman GEORGE F. BARKER RICHARD S. WOOLSEY Compositor C. A. WILKINSON Compositor JOHN E. BARKER, JR Linotype KENNETH KINNER Linotype DAVID SEAICII .Compositor Proof Reader ROSE WORKMAN Pressman CLIFF BALL NED ROBEY Pressman GOLDIE BALL Bindery Supervisor ROBENA ENCE Bindery Dept. MARY 1JOWRING Reporters The Clayton Woods NORMA PREECE Kaysville DOROTHY WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wood Clearfield MARY B. BOWRING Layton visited Sunday in Orem with Mr. Clinton r JEAN BURSON IIINMAN KARLYNN Farmington and and Mrs. Gus Fatheringham Syracuse....MItS. VIRGINIA S. BENNETT DOROTHY WHITE later drove through Provo, Par- West Point Sunset JEAN BURSON leys and Emigration canyons and then were dinner guests of Mr. Attend Legion Convention and Mrs. Alfred Inselberger in Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cheney, Kearns Sunday evening. Mrs. Lois Stephens and Mrs. Roet-t- a Kilfoyle arrived home SaturVisit Grandparents day from Los Angeles, California, Steven and Dick Benton, Murray, where they attended the national were week-en- d guests of their American Legion convention. While there Mrs. Kilfoyle and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton, while their parents, Mrs. Stephens visited Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Benton, Thomassen at Long Beach, Calispent the week end in Las Vegas, fornia, and also with Mrs. Kilfoyles Nevada. sister, Mrs. William A. Wilkinson, at Upland, California. YOUR LIFE V s,y hone Kaybville years old. v SCIENCE IN en cuse Ward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Simpson. Miss Joh- p , ' , Mrs-Kar- l i yjvs'jrk Iretce 5 o Attends Funeral .v 51 N. metal carries electricity as well as and at the same time is copper. No other conducts heat as well more resistant to rust, corrosion and wear. In the manufacture of electrical equipment, copper or copper alloys combine, better than other metals, the vital properties of malleability, ductility and machinability. In lighting, as in so many other fields, there o other non-precio- us all the qualities of copper most versatile of metals! And certain it is that no substitute metal can match welfare of Utah and coppers contribution to the industrial is no substitute with its people. When you choose products made of copper, you benefits the state through support an industry that directly Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Co. Fabricating Subsidiaries: Chase Brass & Copper Kennecott Wire and O The Grant Cullimores Mrs. Roetta Kilfoyle attended Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cullimore the funeral service of Lloyd Larson at Tooele Wednesday. He was and children spent last week at the past commander of the Tooele the ranch at Big Piney, Wyoming. Mrs. Cullimores mother, Mrs. W. American Legion post. C. Yose, returned home with them to visit for a while. Guest Speaker Grant Cullimore was guest speaker at the Syracuse Lions Week End in Idaho club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Layton, Mrs. Norma Vickers and daughter, Wednesday Guests Vickie, Mrs. Bernice Walton and Mrs. J. L. Gibson and daughter, son, Michael, and Mrs. Lilly Smith Mrs. Jack Pippen, Ogden, visited spent Labor day in Grace, Idaho. Wednesday with Mrs. Rosetta Swanger. Sunday Guests Mr. and. Mrs. James Brown, Convalescing Mrs. Hazel Morgan is staying Boise, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Jack at the home of her sister, Mr. and Brown and children, Salt Lake Mrs. Lee Sanders while convales- City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd. cing from a recent operation. Utah's mining industry employs one out of every 16 non farm workers. Yet mining pays one out of every five dollars of property tax in the state. This is a measure of the importance of mining to the people of Utah, who benefit from public services such as education, roads and police protection, paid for in part by mine taxes. UTAH MIMING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" |