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Show T .. vci Couty, Utah Thunu, Feb. 26, 1953 Page KiyiTiUc, Davis H Newlyweds are Feted in Clearfield - for CLEARFIELD Leaving Hayward, California, this week were newlywed, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ' Carr who were wed in Salt Lake temple ceremonies early this month, The new Mrs. Carr is, the former Miss Joan White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of here while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Carr of Layton park. " On February 13 the just-wewere feted in a wedding reception at the North Davis sUke house. The radiant young bride chose for her reception a gown of bridal satin with an overskirt of lace which extended over the full skirt in pointed peplum effect She wore matching lace bolero and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and orchid corsage in the center. Her veil of nylon net was caught into a cap of lace. Serving as her matron of honor Jane .White was her sister-in-lain a gown of beige taffeta with an overskirt of varicolored pastel net She carried a nosegay of red roses in a frame of net with streamers of satin ribbon trimmed with small ds ' . red valentine hearts. The bridesmaids were all in blue formal gowns and carried similar nosegays to the matron of honor. They were Carol White, Jennie Brown, Maurine Hill, Barbara Carr and Rae Dell Stevens. Little Penny Sue Carr and Gary Anderson were dressed as miniature bride and groom while tiny Miss Patty Packard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Packard, of Morgan, was their flower girL Lloyd S. Thayne served as best man to the groom, while Henry K as ton 'acted as usher. The mother of thf bride wore a gown of rose crepe with laee over . skirt and wore a corsage of pink rose buds and yellow split carnations. Mrs. Carr wore for her sons reception a dress also of rose crept and wore an identical corsage. The program after the bridal march was in charge of Harvey Broadbent and consisted of a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carter of Porterville, a toe ballet dance by ljudith Anne White, a double trio rendered two numbers and a solo was given by Dean Jeffs. Taking charge of the gift table were Betty Farr, Loans White, Burls Jean Chatwin, Shirley Hods on, Mildred Carter and Dolores Stevenson with Glenns Jean Jarvis in charge of the gift book. Mary Jean Fullmer was in charge of the guest book. Carrying gifts were tiny Missa Jolene Gold, Kathryn White, Marsha Sedgwick and Ruth Curtis and Lorraine Carter. to the refreshments Serving Alice Rumsey, i were Faye guests Judith Anne White, Denia Carter, Rosemary Fuller and Frances Car- I temOSMOtt - f.. L!C."Y 10 ACCCMPUSH -. Naval Base News Dorothy Whits Correspondent 2 Phone: were Lt. (jg) M. A. Enseleit, 2nd Lt J. B. Vanaiesdale, and Ena. B. V. Donahue. Lt. (jg) Spaulding is sonn to be released from active du- C2-J- ty. Capt. and Mra. E. H. Wangelin had as their dinner guests Friday evening, February 13, . RADM and Mra. C. H. Gillilan and CDR and Mrs. V, E. Ambrose. Scout Week The Cub Scout-Bo- y in our area was climaxed with services under the auspices of Chaplain Hefner at the Hill Field chapel. The boys participating in the service were Douglas Kaye, Skipper Phillips, Michael Merrit, Joey Beyer, and Steve MacDonald. The boys were accompanied to Hill Field by Mrs. A. M. Beyer. Last Sunday afternoon LCDR and Mrs. A. C. Windham entertained informally, at cocktails. The guests were CDR and Mrs. R. G Laventon, LCDR and Mrs. E. T. MacDonald, LT and Mrs. M. E. Kaye, LT and Mrs. W. J. Robinson, and Lt (jg) and Mrs. C. W. Rixey. Miss Karen Stuart spent last week end visiting her parents, Cdr. and Mrs. John McL. Stuart. Lcdr. and Mrs. J. G. Guilott had as their guests this week, Mrs. Guilotts brother and sister-in-laMrs. and Mrs. James E. Dale who are on their way back from Mexico to their home in Blackfoot, Idaho. Lt (jg.) and Mrs. G. L. Christen, son entertained at their- - quarters this week at dinner for Lt (jg) Allen L. Spaulding. The guests w. Lcdr. and Mrs. J. G. Guilott entertained Cdr. and Mra. R. G. and Lt and Mra. M. E, Kaye, for dinner Wednesday evening at the "Top of the Town. r Mrs. A. W. Jensen entertained for two tables of bridge in her home this week. Cdr. J. McL Stuart made an ad dress Friday at the Clearfield Community church. The topic of his address was "George Washington Lt and Mrs. A. G. Gudgeon, their daughter Joan, and Lt Gudgeons sister, Mrs. Eleanor Cur to are going to Sun Valley over the week end holiday. , Lt and Mrs. B. W. Winterton and heir son are going to Star Valley, Wyoming, to visit Mrs. Wintertons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moesser for the holiday week end. Mrs. J. McL Stuart entertained with a table of bridge this week. Her guests were Mrs. E. H. Wang-tin- . Mrs. W. D. Barron and Mrs. W. H. Hahn. Lcdr. and Mrs. A. C. Windham wera hosts for four tables of duplicate bridge last Saturday evening in tbeir quarters. A family dinner was held last Sunday at the Commissioned Offi cers Mesa. The entertainment committee consists of Lcdr. W. H. Hahn, Capt. D. E. Marchette, and Lt. M. F. Tidmore. Cdr. and Mrs, Lavenson are en- - HOLLAR EOR 9 Stork Talk FROM PARMA. IDAHO Mr. and Mrs, Don Madsen are proud parents of their first child, a son, Michael Don Madsen, born at Caldwell Memorial hospital, February 8. Don is coaching at Parma, Idaho. Mrs. Madsen will be remembered as the former Joyce Sibbett, daughter of Mr,' and Mrs. F. L Sibbett, former Kaysville residents Other pleased ' grandparents " are Mr. and Mra. Burt Madsen. KAYSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Buhler announce the arrival of a daughter at a Salt Lake hospital Sunday morning. The new arrival has a brother, Craig, aged 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhler, Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Feller, Bountiful, are Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Witt, Heber City, and Gottlied Buhler, Pleasant Grove, It was a baby SYRACUSE Mr. and for Mrjs. George daughter Fugiki, at an Ogden hospital last Tuesday morning. This is their second child. A baby girl for Mr. LAYTON and Mrs, Darrell Layton made her debut at an Ogden hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lay-to- n are proud grandparents. Two Syracuse SYRACUSE mothers were not in the least superstitious of Friday 13th as they both entered as Ogden hospital and gave birth to infants. To Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Thur good a daughter Was born last Friday morning. Three anxious little brothers are home wondering just what a baby sister is going to be like around their home. Mrs. Thur-goo- d was the former' Elms Forbes of Oearfield. Grandparents to this new little Miss include Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Forbes of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Thur-gooSyracuse. It was thsir fourth son for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen last Friday evening. Father Norm is just great-grandpare- hoping for a basket ball team before his yif decides she needs a little help around their home here. Mrs. Ruth Craig of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Syracuse, are the happy grandparents. LAYTON Little Russell and Elizabeth Beesley have a new baby brother born Thursday at tha L D. S. hospital in Salt Lake. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Difck) Beesley, Grandparents are Bishop and Mrs. Frank Hickenloop-e- r and Mr. and Jerrold Beesley of Salt Lake. LAYTON Douglas and Deam Rowe have a baby brother born Thursday at tha Dee hospital Proud parents are Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene Clothes thot look good only when they're new are like a house with one coat o! paint Real economy comes from clothes like ours that still look good after years of use , . Rowe. LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Ron-ai- d Shilling are proud parenta of a baby boy born laat week. Word comes from LAYTON, Orem of the arrival of their first boy, born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robins. They have two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Robins are proud grandparents. - 36.-2H- H Phone 7491 Just right! Because its... d, tertained at cocktails las Sunday afternoon in thrir quarters ing the family preced- inner at the Com- missioned Officers mess. Their guests art Lcdr, and Mrs. W. D. Logan and Lt. and Mrs. M. B. Kaye. . OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS BOTH 86 PROOF THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (51 Z)OLlJ IW-- VAXT BEAT A A. GENERAL jMOTOJUS MASTEE1PEEE ter. Cams Farr distributed the Thank You notes. U. P. to Improve Tracks in Utah Union Pacific RailOMAHA will road spend ((HO.OOO for its 1953 UUhr track relaying and ballasting program, it waa announced today at the roada Omaha headquarters. Crushed rock ballast will go in over 22 miles of track and rail will be relayed over 20 miles of track. Total cost of UP.s 1063 track and ballast program for 11 western states will be 120,003,000 , for 624 track miles of rail relay and 430 track miles of ballast. (0llM Former Davis Athlete Wins U Letter t Carter SALT LAKE CITY Cowly, a punting mainstay for the University of Utah Redskins, Skyline Conference champions, has won a letter in varsity football for 1062-6- 3 it waa announced recently. Mr. Cowley la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowley of Layton. ' He la a junior student majoring in business at the University. During the 1061 season be had the fifth best punting average in the conference. In addition to his football activities he played basketball for an intramural squad. He starred In football, basketball and baseball at Daria High School. CTnne In Its distinctive beauty, its size and comfort, its interior luxury and its perform ance, Pontiac ranks high among Americas k quality cars yet this beauty is . above lowest! the Just priced all-arou- nd - Dual-Strea- y Thus Pontiac has an almost irresistible appeal to people who find it necessary or wise to keep their investments in automobiles as low as possible. It is this unique combination of goodness and price which makes Pontiac the ft nIIM (DMseims I solid choice of those solid citizens who are money wise and quality conscious. The reasons for this preference wefe never more obvious than in the 1953 Pontiac. Longer, wider, more beautiful than ever, it is also easier to handle, more relaxing to drive. But most important, it carries on Pontiac's tradition of long life and carefree, economical dependability. 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