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Show tives. Social notes From HAFB Mrs. Connie Laino and Mrs. Hamilton Smith entertained at a springtime bridge and canasta party Monday evening in the fireside lounge of the base officers club. Invited guests were the wives of the 4077th Radar Evaluation Squadron. Monday was a thrilling day for the members of the Hill AFB officers wives club womens bowling league. Under the able planning of the luncheon committee, Mrs. Joseph Scho-be- r, Mrs. Robert Douglas, and Mrs. William Hall, the annual womens bowling league banquet was held in the Hill AFB officers club. Presentation of awards made during the past season were given by the trophy committee, Mrs. Ernesto Cragin, Mrs. Frank Tenney and Mrs. William Mey. Elections of officers for the coming year fun-pack- Space and Sound. To be presented In recital in Layton Mrs. Marion Call is announcing plans for a Piano Recital Monday, May 25 at 7:30 at the Layton Second Ward Church. , The public is cordially invit- ed to attend. Students partiupatmg elmttrh,. C11 berg1, Elizabeth Larson Nalder, are Terry CanGavWn Carol Nalder, Linda Moss, Russell Beesley and Stan- ton Call. Special numbers will be en and the Hawaiian guitar by a duet Gaylen Simmons and Kenneth Call. A trumpet solo will feature Douglas Call. j BYl-Ogde- Home rites unite Layton Couple in holy matrimony BYU-Ogde- 2 full-lengt- h It was announced that beginning Thursday evening, May 7th, and every week thereafter for four weeks running, that Dr. Harvey P. Whelwright, Ogden psychiatrist, would speak in the chapel annex. The JOURNAL Wide uariety of subjects Offered in weeks course Slr',m Beslev, Wavne T'"nrue in Davis Slakes Ogden County f i om Centerville mirth n are joining the Adult Education Center and other LDS Stakes in the Og- den area in the first annual leadeiship week June 22 thru 21. Facilities on Tabernacle Squaie, 21st and Washington Blvd., Ogden, will be used for the festival of learning. Registration will be handled n in each ward or at the Center, .11.1-- 1th Street. Layton In vows solemnized Anita Stott. They wore identi- A fee of $1.00 will entitle a at the home of the brides par- cal frocks of laven- person to participate for the ents, Miss Rexenne Starkey be- der orlon batiste and carried entire four day program or came the bride of Robert Stott, nosegays of lavender carna$1.2.1 for single day son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo W. tions. Miss Tamalee Starkey, junStott, Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pronunent eduiato. s and pro- H. Starkey are parents of the ior bridesmaid, was in pmk nyfessional people will participate bride. lon with a lavender nosegay in the classes covering a wide Bishop Lynn A. Burton offi- and petite Cindy Bennett, in vaiiety of subjects including hasand a carried white, ciated at the ceremony and the pink arts and crafts, religion, human couple later greeted guests at ket of lavender cai nations as relations, scouting, teaching flower girl. a reception in the LDS Recreachildren and youth, home and tion Hall. Tommy Staikey served as garden beautification, family The bride chose a gown of best man with Jay Staikey, living, music, literature, story Chantilly lace and net over sa- Calude Bennett and Bailey telling, personality and leadertin, styled with fitted bodice, Muir acting as ushers. ship, finance in the home, sciA white lace dining cloth ence in our lives, public speaklong tapered sleeves and a full h skirt. She carried over lavender covered the cake ing, teacher training, geneala bouquet of feathered white table, setting off a tiered white ogy family relations, courtship carnations centered with a la- cake lavishly trimmed w ith and marriage, educational films, flowers and lattice and topped making your own audio-visuvender orchid. Her sister, Mrs. Claude Ben- by a miniature bride and bride- aids, food in our changing nett, stood as matron of honor groom. The newlyweds are world, the world is our campus and many others. with other attendants being making a home in Ogden. Mrs. Tommy Starkey and Miss Mar-berr- y, on Presented Miss Helen Kimball of Layton Salt Lake City recently reviewed Paul Gallicos book, "Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris for members and guests of the Clearfield Literary Guild at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. Those attending the book review and dinner from Layton were Mrs. Dan Adams, Mrs. Wayne Winegar, Mrs. James Strakey, Mrs. Ruth Baird, Mrs. Robert Braid, Mrs. Mary Dawson, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Chloe Mrs. Clyde Adams. Mrs. Starkey took her mother, Mrs. Thomas Muir from Clearfield. s. Mrs. Keith Cooper and Mrs. Denald Spurrier, received friends Monday in the Green Room of the Hill AFB Officers Club. The occasion was a midmorning luncheon and card carts party. White fruit-fille- d lent a cheery air to the fes- - Piano students Salt Lake City Hill Air Force Base Members of the Hill AFB Teen Club met Monday evening in the club y at the base for their annual election of officers. Those elected to office were: Leonard Hartshorn, president; Kenny Miles, vice president; Judy Hatch, secretary, and Karen More, treasurer. The Protestant Youth Fellowship held a springtime hay-rid- e Saturday evening at Pony Haven in Bountiful. The young people and their dates numbering 50 were chaperoned by Lt. Col. and Mrs. Loren Helser and Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Hartshorn. Guests in the home of Mrs. Frederick J. Betz, base quaheld and those newly electrters, Thursday enjoyed a was office were: Mrs. Frank ed to charming Japanese evening. Mrs. Betz home was trans- Tenney, president; Mrs. William formed for the occasion into an Mey, vice president; Mrs. Roboriental garden lit with tradi- ert Greene, secretary; Mrs. tional eastern lanterns. The Erastus Ruga, treasurer, and hostess served an intriguing Mrs. Elihu Venable, sergeant-at-armMrs. Robert Greene Sukiyaki meal in true Japanese announced that a summer style to the delight of Mrs. Robert Farley, Mrs. Colin Bur- league is being organized. The Protestant Women's Fellingame, Mrs. Merle Haskins, Mrs. Philip Neuman, Mrs. John lowship met in the Hill AFB Mrs. Orien Benton, chapel annex for their monthly Austin, Mrs. Donald Hopkins and Mrs. meeting Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harold Gilbert presented the Joseph OLeary. Hostesses: Mrs. Max Piper, morning devotional on Love Mrs. Connie Laino, Mrs. El- Thy Neighbor. Chaplain Harton Kelly, Mrs. Robert ry B. Ansted showed a movie hide-awa- Book review floor-lengt- Classes are scheduled for 50 periods between It a.m. and 7 p.m. and there will be nlne workshops each evening between ti and 8 pm, followed by a devotional program. Workshop programs are scheduled for bishoprics, ward ami stake cletks, ward and stake executive, priesthood quorum presidencies, missionaries (for all who contemplate missions), leadership in church custorecreation programs, dians, scouting and den mothers. This festival of learning is for everyone who is 12 years or older and is not confined to those who aie serving in ,e ,rship pobilion8. iew Club Kaysville Mrs, Sterling Sill will be hostess to members of the Bay View Club at the Sterling Sill Hume Economic building at Lmveisity of Utah, Wednesday afternoon. It will he guest day for club members. al OUR DUTY TO THE LIVING Since the beginning of time it has been mans custom to reverence his dead and it becomes a comforting thought in any age to know that one has done all possible and has given his loved one the most suitable resting place which the .present time has to offer. The mausoleum provides a place where families may lie side by side in snow white compartments, high and dry, where neither water, dampness nor cold can enter. Embalming has reached such a high state of perfection that if a body is kept dry it will retain its present condition for centuries to come. This was true in Egyptian burials because they buried where however water or water and dampness was moisture quickly nullifies all of this. To make provisions for a final resting place, which will be secure, ready, and one which cannot be molested, is not only a duty owed to our dead but is evidence to the living of our desire for their well being both now and for always. To put off arrangements until the time arrives is no better business than omitting other business transactions until the last moment. In the case of death the grief is so great and decisions so numerous that many regrettable and unchangeable mistakes are made. Mrs. Ruth Kitchen Queens Meet Thursdays The Kitchen Club, held first meeting at the home of leader Mrs. Adelia Rushforth, Friday afternoon. With Mrs. Berniece Barnes assisting Mrs. Rushforth, the girls are in their second year of cooking. Carolyn Dredga was elected president of the group with other officers being Ann Lawrence, vice president; Susan Stewart, secretary; Vickie Kaysville Queens, 4-- H Barnes, treasurer; Sally Phillips, reporter; Mary Ellen song leader; Sandra Rushforth, recreation chairman; Passey, program chairman; Helen Bishop, health chairman; Mary Ann Gardner, safety chairman; Valerie Thatcher, party chairmanj Carol Barton, traveling chairman. The group will meet each Thursday after school until vacation time. A growing demand for the Community Mausoleum is shown by the fact that so many such structures have been and are being built. While this particular section of the country have a few at the present time, in many sections of the United States they are predominant. In the past the excessive cost has made this type of burial out of reach of the average man but now it is actually more economical than the average ground burial. Mil-gat- e, La-Vo- ne For complete information without obligation write: COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM, Kaysville, Utah. Layton to B. Obserue 91st anniversary Layton Nearly a century of living is recalled by Mrs. Ruth B. Layton who will observe her 91st birthday anniversary Friday, May 22. This charming little lady with a love of the beautiful in her has 76 direct descendants as well as scores of other relatives and friends who will be wishing her well on her natal day. Mrs. Layton was born May in Eden, Ogden Valley a daughter of William and Sarah Talbot Bodily. She married Orson Layton of Kaysville in November 1888 as they became the parents of 11 children eight of whom are living. They are Basil and Delbert, Clearfield; Ezra, Layton; William B. and Clifton B., Salt Lake City; Alvin B., Mountain, Nevada; Mrs. Louis 22, 1868, Battle 0, (Tryphene) Hagen, Santa Births WHATS NEW?? FOOT EXERCISER A THAT REALLY WORKS Dear Friend : To all of you that have tired, aching feet at the end of the day, there is now on the market a foot exerciser-massage-r that will help relieve that foot misery and make you feel better all over. An army private developed this invention to relax his feet after a long, hard day of field training exercises. FOOT FRIEND is the name of this amazing product. FOOTFRIEND is a precision built, scientifically designed foot exerciser, made to relieve normal foot fatigue after a day of walking or standing. IT is NOT a cure-it-agadget. It just makes those tired feet feel good again with the gentle massage of its ribbed construction. Here are a few of the ways FOOT FRIEND can roll away your Troull Paula, California; and Ruh S. Layton, Layton. Up until the last year or two when a hip injury caused her Mrs. Layton had inactivity, been well known for her green thumb with beautiful flowers. Her garden has been one of the beauty spots of West Layton where she lived to raise her family. Crocheting and embroidering have occupied much of her leisure time and she never liked to sit idly doing nothing, even when watching TV, listing to the radio or visiting her many friends. Active in the LDS Church, during her lifetime she has served as first counselor in the Relief Society and had been an active visiting teacher for many years. She always tried to attend the special Ward and Stake sessions in the Temple whenever it was possible. playmate. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton, Mrs. Faye Chapman, Layton. Jack Brown, Middletown, Idaho. Mannings have New baby son Eight-poun- Kaysville Boasting over the arrival of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Manning. The lad arrived May 1 at St. Benedicts hospital weighing 8 lbs 14 oz. He is their fourth child and will be named Robert Charles. Proud grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Munns, Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Manning, Garland. Daughter born in Ketchikan, Alaska Arrives in Mich. From Ketchikan, Kaysville Alaska, comes word of the arrival of a 81b. 6 oz. baby girl, born May 1 to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Benton. She has a little sister Brooke at home to welcome a Fool Friend COMPANY OF "AMERICA P. 0. Box 224 Layton, Utah. FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Salt Lake; Valley Shopping Center; Food King Markets. Bountiful: The Clearfield: Clearfield Dept. Store. Layton: Ben Franklin; Morgan: Earls Slarket Roy: Roy Dept. Store; Buhloffs. Ogden: Wangsgards IGA Store Co-o- Bon-Mareh- p. status Evening Bridge Club Kaysville Miss Irene Swan enteitained the Evening Bridge Club at her home last Thursday evening. BIG BILLS CAN BE A PROBLEM! Literary Club Mrs. Dee Rush- Kaysville forth will entertain the Liter- ary Club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Opal Nielsen is assisting hostess. I)e Lite Pinochle Kaysville The De Lite Pinochle Club will meet Wednesday in Ogden at the home of Mrs. William Bloxham. - Rotary speaker Kaysville Dr. Sterling McMur-riof the University of Utah will lie the guest speaker at Rotary Club Wednesday at 7 p. m. at n Davis High School. Hollis Grange is program chairman in charge. So much to do, to little done. Cecil Rhodes me best way to fake care of YOUR big bills is with loan here, for cash today, see us! over lost by courNothing tesy. It is the cheapest of tho pleasures; costs nothing and conErastus Wiman veys much. Is Service Mortgage and Loan And life most sweet, Girl Bountiful Donald D. and Linda Rogers Hull, daughter born May 5 at St. Benedicts hospital. Nottage Boy Milton C. and Betty Myer Nottage, a boy born May 4 at St. Benedict's hospital. Salute to EMERY COUNTY i: RHONE TA CLEARFIELD 30 SOUTH MAIN now open Hull 1 iJrV, Club Mrs. Goldie Ball Kaysville was hostess to members of the ALonas Club at her home Wednesday evening. as heart From Detroit, to heart Farmington Speaks kindly when we meet Michigan, comes word of the arrival of a son born May 11 weigh- and part. ing 8 lbs. to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mary Baker Eddy Taylor, formerly of North Farmington. It is their third child. Pround grandparents are Bishop and Mrs. Nephi Taylor, Farming-ton- , and Mrs. Hattie Glover, Centerville. bles. Increase blood circulation in the feet. 2 Relax tired muscles with Massage. 3 Develop stronger muscles through exercise of the feet and legs. FOOT FRIEND is light, easy to use, and priced within the means of everyone who might suffer from foot troubles. FOOT FRIEND is fully guaranteed if after 5 days of use your feet dont feel better, more relaxed just return the Foot Friend to the store where you purchased it for a full refund of your money. Join the many satisfied customers of Foot Friend. For complete foot comfort ask for one TODAY at your favorite store. Remember you cant lose. Foot Friend is guaranteed to help you. boy d Bridge Club Mrs. Kay Blood will enteitain members of the Friday Bridge Club at her home this week. Friday Kaysville ALonas Page 5 are fajow )y gauming added re-- j Kaysville, Clearfield, Layton, gp0n,ibihty m public affairs in Sunset, Sy racuse, West Point, Utah is pointed up in a socio- the new publication reveals. Mrs. Fredrickson lists thesa logical study on the role of women in Davis county, confacts about the 100 women ducted by Mrs. Carmen D. Fred- leaders: rickson for the Utah AgriculMedian number of school tural Experiment Station. years completed 14 compared In a new publication issued to 12.1 for all women in coun-t- y this week by the station at over 25 and 12 for Utah. increase Utah State University, Mrs. Leadership positions Fredrickson makes an apprais- with education, older married al of womens activities in this women work for pay more than progressive Utah county and younger married women; aver reveals that while women have age family has 2.S children. Eighty-fiv- e not yet been accepted into full per cent of huspartnership with equal status, bands either help with homa they do participate in a wide work or with children. range of effort. Although the number of There is a good deal of schools has doubled and the Mrs. Fredrickson number of teachers increased evidence, that women are as- from 134 to 539 since 1949, tha writes, suming increased community re- position of women has not imsponsibility generally. proved. In administrative posiMrs. Fredrickson is associate tions including policy making men retain the professor of sociology at USU responsibilities and for many years has been leadership in the educational conducting research on activi- system of Davis county, Mrs. ties of women in changing sit- Fredricksons survey shows. uations. In public health the division The experiment station pub- of responsibility between men lication presents data dealing and women appears to be dewith women's participation in termined by natural aptitude rather than by discriminatory education, welfare, health, planning and library operation in factors. Davis county and its constituTop leadership in the counent communities and presents ty public welfare department is an analysis of the education, with men but implementation family employment, of effort is with women. Mrs. Fredrickson found tregoals, and community or church participation of 100 women mendous progress in planning leaders. activities in both county and She found 18 These women leaders ranged communities. in age from 29 to 70 and were women and 83 men serving on selected from these Davis coun- the combined county and comties areas: Bountiful, Woods munity planning commissions. Clubs Bay May 19, 1959 And Ready For Your Inspection And Comparison THAT 1959 model, deluxe that we have created from popular demand from those discriminating buyers who demand something better, in a HOME. Located at 287 Crestwood Road, is beautiful CRESTHOMES, Kaysville. Tri-lev- el ITS many, many, lovely, all new features are too numerous to mention but it does have 4 bedrooms with yards of closets and storage space, a hath on each of the 3 levels, large living room with beautiful tireplace and large attached family room, beautiful matched birch kitchen with Hot Point appliances and tops, inside planters, etc. and etc. pre-form- Texolite counter ITS gleaming floors of Parquet oak and oak flooring, Vinyl tile and Futuresque linoleum all coved. Emery County, in Utah, is one of the largest, most scenic, and potentially most promising counties in the state. Relatively undeveloped today, Emei y County gets its livelihood eaM-centi- largely from mining and live-t- o k raising. Through the Emery Protect, howeier, the Upper Colorado Paver Stoiage Piojett will provide watm. or improve existing supplies, for more than 20,090 acres of irrigated land. Recreational opportunities, too, will result from the project, bringing many moie visitors to the county, already noted for the manv high mesas, cliff.-- , and pinnacles which gie e Valiev its name. Here, as eKewheie throughout Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation is constantly at work to assuie the maintenance of clean, wholesome gathenng where beer Ca-tl- spots and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . . WJJ IfcJyfySufk fAi C t Ci ijf-- . yU'l e; THIS beautiful new model is open for your leisurely inspection and comparison and you are cordially invited to look it over at your convenience. Open daily. FOR details drop in our field office next door Lay and jmi will be agreeably surprised at the price of this beautiful 1700 feet of living beauty and convenience. WE will not ask the $23, 000.00 you would expect this home to just $19,000.00. and on FHA teums if desired. DESIGNED, BUILT AND FOR SALE BY Skyline Building & Investment Co. Kaysville, Utah Phone Kays. 30IJ DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS OF CRESTHOMES 299 Crestwood Road SPONSORS, ji i ADDITION 40 S coy. but Acres of Beautiful Homes 1 i I i |