OCR Text |
Show Mutual Plans Special Event m a dance. Annual Dinner Held By High Priests SYRACUSE High Priests of Syracuse held their annual ban- Sigma Chi. Lt. Stevenson was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. He received his commission in the air force at the college last June and at present is stationed at Malden, Mo., where the couple will make their home. their wives. High-lightin- g ' t Dr. Barnes also showed colored slides of the beauties of Bryces canyon and other points of historic interest in Utah. Dinner music was furnished by Mrs. Alice Gailey and Gordon Ohl-so- n. i 'i Special guests included the stake presidency and their wives and the stake high priest presidency and their wives. Chairman in charge of this banquet and evenings social included Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stoker and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Thurgood. They were assisted by a group of other priesthood members in preparing and serving the dinner. Sweetheart of year was named quet Saturday evening in the ward hall. A delicious turkey supper was served to 100 quorum members and the evenings entertainment was the showing of colorful slides by Dr. D. Keith Barnes on his recent trip on horseback through rugged parts of Glacier National park in Montana. States Despite 'Target', Leader mother Mrs. Henry Rampton. LAYTON' Marriage of Miss Mardynne Jorgensen, daughter of F. 0. Jorgensen of Pasadena, Calif., and Lt. Sharman R. Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W, Stevenson of Layton, was performed recently in Salt Lake City. The rites wei'e read at the Lincoln T. Hansen home in Salt Lake City by A. G. Olafsen. The couple, both of whom are graduates of the USAC in Logan, were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McLean of Salt Lake City. While at the AC, Mrs. Stevenson was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega, was a lieutenant colonel in the sponsors corps, president of Panhellenic, secretary of the student body and during her freshman 3 O' battle with a tuna, Marjean Booth, 17, of New Kensington, Pa., proudly displays her prize catch on a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., fishing pier. First to be caught during the winter season, the big fish measured 5 feet, 6 inches. (International) AFTER AN HOUR 137-pou- nd Blood Program Reception To Honor Couple CLEARFIELD Among the new brides of January will be Mrs. Norma Jean Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Stuart, who will become Mrs. Gene Fessler on Fri. day, Jan. 18. A trousseau shower was given in her honor by Miss Dorothy Stevens last Thursday. , A reception aqd dance will be held in the newlyweds honor at the North Davis Stake house Friday evening. The Regional BOUNTIFUL Blood Mobile unit from Stockton, California, was flown into Hill Air Force Base, December 18 and 10 to procure blood for the armed forces in Korea. Eight Davis County volunteers served in the following capacities: Mrs. Ruth Bunting and Mrs. Liska Herd, nurses; Mrs. Haven Barlow, nurse aid; Mrs. Lester Burgess, staff aide; Mrs. Gray Ladies and Mrs. Lucy Barker Evan Ellison and Mrs. Joseph Day, and Mrs. Ivy Blood, canteen. , 1 CLEARFIELD Despite the fact that this location is considered a target area, there has been a great lack of interest in civil defense planning in the county, L. E. Sessions, Davis county director of civil defense, told members of three Clearfield groups at a joint meeting on Thursday, Jan. 10 at North Davis junior high school. Mr. Sessions, one of two speakers at the joint meeting, pointed out that although we hope a bombing or major disaster will never strij here it is. a possibility we must all accept in order, to be prepared to assume the responsibilities of protecting our families. Major responsibility would be at the home level, Mr.' Sessions, said. Fire fighting, first aid and guarding health possible biological warfare would be of primary importance during such an emergency, the director said. Following Mr. Sessions talk, two films were presented by Mr." Hig-geof the state council. The first was an army film The Atom Strikes and the second a federal civil defense film Survival Under Atomic Attack. Pamphlets and other literature concerning civilian defense were distributed to the , nst ns group. Mrs. James Beech, president of 4 conducted the meet Wasatch ing which was opened with the singing of America led by Lon Kennard, music teacher at the junior high. A girls chorus then sang The Desert Song. Vern Rampton, principal of the Wasatch school, led the group in a salute to the flag and Mrs. Wilmer Barlow, of president of North Davis fered invocation. were read Objects of the A R. B. Mrs. followed by by Ravstep, a solo by Mr. Hewitt, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Liljenquist, Marimba solos were played by Roger Rampton, accompanied by. his P-T- A , P-T- A, P-T- , mmm 0 0 0 You rest as you ride in comfortable Pullmans or adjustable, reclining coach seats. No need to be concerned about where to or where to dine. Here, you sleep, either have restful sleep, room to roam, delightful meals elegantly served in Union Pacific diners. The January menu feature is prime ribs of beef. Best of all, you arrive refreshed-downto- wn at your destination. If an automobile is needed, it's convenient and inexpensive to rent one on arrival. For dotailt and rotorvatlont tot your noarott Union Pacific Railroad tickot agont. for Dopondablo Passongor and Frolght Transportation Do Spoclflc - - Say Qfl DO M. P. Leonard of the Davis county commission was a special guest. Club Honors All Ex-Preside- nts P-T- A , , 18, 1952. Little Interest Shown In Defense Salt Lake Rites Wed Two USAC Students Prize Catch Clearfield 1st CLEARFIELD ward MIA will hold a Meet Me at Mutual night Tuesday evening, January 22. This is in line with a church-wid- e program. The ward will hold a contest between boys and girls and their parents to see who will have the most in attendance. A debate, Why Come to Mutual will be held with Bishop Haslam as moderator. Following the program there will be . JANUARY TIIE JOURNAL 16 D ca LAYTON All past presidents of the Ladies Literary club of Layton were honored at a meeting Thursday, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Major. Women who spoke briefly and were presented corsages as expresidents of the club were as follows: Annie Day, Minnie Green, Laura Egbert, Julia Layton, Josephine Major, Elizabeth Stevenson, Mary Roberts, Ruley Weaver, Bessie Layton and Ruth Green. Vocal selections were rendered by Carmen Dibble and Itha Page, accompanied by Marianne Call. Mrs. Afton Hatch reviewed the book Little Britches. Mrs. Major was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Verna Hill. Local Exchange Has New Plant Foreman KAYSVILLE New plant serv- ice foreman of the Kaysville ex- change, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, is Lee Hazeldine, Brigham City. Mr. Hazeldine took over his duties in November, 1951. Formerly from Salt Lake City, Mr. Hazeldine began his commun- ications career with Western Electric at Salt Lake Cjty in 1939 on the dial exchange. He has been stationed in Albuquerque, N.M., Ogden, Twin Falls, Idaho; Boise, Idaho; Larmie, Wyoming; LaJunta, Colo.; Pueblo, Colo, and Wendover prior to being transferred to the local exchange. |