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Show PAGE FOUR Marks Marriage Of Davis Couple Published by i THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY , TuSS ASSOCIATION UTAH STATE Entered as second-clamatter February under the Act of March 8, 1870. 15, 1011, ss at Kaysville, Utah, : - Advertising Rates on Application Subscription $2.00 a year in advance TELEPHONES C. A. Epperson, No. C. V. 124 Albert W. Epperson, No. 109-- Years Marked In Layton Ward (Continued from page 1.) Charles Robins was appointed counselor. The Relief society was locally 17, 1890, organized on September . . with Elizabeth-GWatt, president, and Mary Ann Adams and Sarah A. Watt as counselors, with secretary The Primary organization was established on June 14, 1891, with Alice A. Whitesides, president; Mary S. Wiggill and Mary A. Lay-to- n as counstdors with Annette Ellison, secretary. and After years of struggle many disappointments the local people were finally granted a Post Office by the United States government. This new post office was identified by the name of Layton which undoubtedly had its effect in changing the name from Kaysville Second Ward to that of Lay-to- n Ward," this new name became a matter of record on February 28, 1892, in the Church archives. Bishop Harris, together with his counselors, served the people as their spiritual leaders for 21 years, when honorable release. In the late spring of 1910 Marion F. Adams was appointed Bishop of the Layton ward with Daniel D. Harris and Parley Ellison, as counselors. .After the latter removed to Nevada, Wilford E. Wiggill was appointed to fill the vacancy. This Bishopric served the people until 1915, when upon their release, James E. Ellison was appointed Aman-daPillin- g, - an VWWASVVVWVWiW SCREEN DOORS CABINETS Anything in Woodwork - .. B. E. ASIIBY Phone 121-- Are These Dates Important to You ? They- - can even" be ared letter days in your life if you register for training at the University of Utah.- - School Year K. Saxton, No. 70 Office, No.- 30 - W 1939-4- 0 t Sept. 20: English and Psychological Examinations Sept. 21: Engineering Rufus Adams and J. Thill ip Forbes as counselors, when the lutter removed to Clearfield to make his home, Ilacel W.. Nalder was appointed to fill the vacancy thus created. Counselor Nalder later established residence in Ogden and M. Pratt Whitesides was selected to assist Bishop Ellison as counselor until December 20, 1991, when Counselor Adams and White- sides were honarably released, and ISishop with CLEARFIELD A marriage of interest to Davis countys younger set was that of Joseph L. Mabey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mabey of Clearfield and Miss A mar Hickman, daughter of Mrs. Della Hickman of Logan. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake City L.. D. S. temple, Wednesday morning., Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was given in honor of the newly-wed- s at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. The guests included members of the immediate families and few close friends. The young couple departed for Yellowstone ark for a honeymoon trip. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mabey are graduates of the Utah State Agricultural college. Mrs. Mabey is member of Chi Omega sorority and for the past three years has ieen a teacher in the Logan city school system. Mr. Mabey is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraand Scabbard and Blade. ternity .... . 21and 22: Special 4-- in Centerville. Mrs. Delia Grove of Huntsville 4-- AUGUST TRAVEL IN the guests of relatives. Billy Brown of Salt Lake City ir spending the week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. f to the WORLD'S ... Robert Green. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Barnes and son, Hal of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnes Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Felix and sons, Paul and Dell of Sheridan, Wyoming, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Felixs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad. Mrs. Keith Conrad of Beaver, was a week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad. QoitUf aitj0Vi can advantage of the fast, overnight Pony Express" from Salt Lake to Denver, and Streamliner City of Denver" service -- from - Denver - to- - Chicago, family. They plan to spend two Oviatt. Monday. weeks on the trip. small and Joseph 'Boells Mrs. Luverne Hinman and baby Mrs. Amanda daughter were Centerville visitors ing at the home afternoon. Richards. Mr. Boells came from Friday Miss Mary Millard has been their home in Provo Sunday aftera part of her vacation noon. and after a brief visit, took spending home at the of Mr. and Mr3. Elmer his family home with him. Fielding. The reorganization of the' local Coombs of Mrs. Gustave Anderson Mr., and Relief society was effected recently. have gone to the fair in San FranNew officers are Mrs. Sarah S. cisco, California, for their Clark, president; Mrs. Lily R. I QoUttf, pleasures of a visit in glamorous Southern California! Yon can go to San Francisco via Los Angeles at little or no extra rail fare. Hep-wort- h, first counselor; Mrs. Myrtle .WANSWAWiWW.SV SEPTEMBER 2nd Maxfield, second counselor, and Mrs. Edna Nichols, secretary. Retiring leaders were: Mrs. Ethel jj B. Udy. president; Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, frist counselor; Mrs. Louise Steed, second counselor, and Mrs. Isabelle Christensen, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Udy of Albion, Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Miller this week. Mrs. Amanda . Richards. Rulon and Clara Richards left early Monday for San Francisco, California. After visiting the fair, they will proceed down the coast to Compton. California, where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hinckley arid is ' the date this 250 LEGHORN HENS . , FRANK RINGER -- leaves for the j" 981? 10880 Round Trip in Standard Pullmans Barth Extra ' 75J. Round Trip in Challenger Sleeping e Round Trip la Comfortable Coaches Cars; Berth Extra Aak about $90 fare in Coaches and $135 in Pullmans for circle SAN FRANCISCO WORLDS FAIR trip to both the New York and San Francisco Fair and TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA LOS ANGELES $39.88 for 33? as1.0 your transportation, J hotels, admissions to fair, 10 paid concessions, sightseeing J S tour of San Francisco, a trip 5j . through Chinatown, your Round Trip in Standard Pullmans Berth Extra -- 30? Round Trip in Round Trip ia Comfortable Coache Challenger Sleeping Cars; Berth Extra See Boulder Dam en route to Southern California. side trips from Lae Veges, Nev. transfers, tips, and low-co- some meals. Convenient, et For furtht dotallr conialt: VIDA FOX CLAWSON TOURS J. L. HIGGINBOTTOM Phone 8 Kaysville, Utah No. 8 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Tel. Wasatch 4959 ROAD 0 I T H f GOgggoOg QoIVgc) G3(3og0(3 giT'-Gg- c - T7V Qg)6 m n rut Oi- 1 II Of Rams Termed Very Successful markets. The nearly 3oo head of brought their sellers School Days with 71, the Nielson Bros. Suede or Patent are high in 5 of Ephraim gaincompany Sheep favor ing top honor with the sale of a yearling ram to Jfr'. It. Christensen, also of Ephraim, for $3oo. Molly Marvels Sale of 200 other rums and lambs representing Corriedales, Lincolns. Panamas, Romel-dale- For ts . Cots-wold- s, s, Write for Catalog . University of Utah They Taylor-Wrig- Fit, Too FURNACE CLEANING GAS OR COAL re Using Newest Type VACUUM CLEANER write or Phone for. Estimate DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS Phone Bountiful 105 , - es Unofficial . tabulations showed the receipts divided as follows: Hampshire sales, $14,217; Suffolk salt's,- - Rambouillet $29,500.50; $8571 and miscellaneous, $10,911. Total. $57,205,50. By nightfall, score of freight cars wore loaded and realty to move on to various western points, while . hundreds of other animals were being trucked to the ranches of their new owners. F. H. A. Home Loans - reand turned to their breeders $10,911. With the Rambouillets being sold Wednesday morning, the other stock went on the block at the afternoon and closing session. Highlight of the final bidding was the' sale of seven Panama yearling rams for $700 to F. A. Thorley of Cedar City. This was the highest price for any pen in the two-da- y sales, Rates Reduced On New NOW ts Registration Is , Set for School after August 1, 1939. Take, ad vantage of this unprecedented low interest to On loans made on or build a home of your own the home youve wanted. We are ready to accept your application for a 90 ft A. home loan at the new reduced rate. Ask us now for full details. , Co.' BarnesFederal Banking of the Deposit Insurance Member Corp. KAYSVILLE, UTAH Better Light More Electric Servants At No Additional Cost sale. or 106 h - Lincoln-Rambouil-le- Suffolk-Hampshir- Co. J ht OGDEN c Romneys, F-I- I. FARMINGTON Letters were mailed from the board of education offices Wednesday asking ninth grade pupils of northern Davis county to register fyr the coming year. Following is a list of the places, dates and times for registration: Kaysville, August 2S, 8 a. m.; Layton, August 28, 10 a. m.; Clearfield. August 28. 8 a. m.; Syracuse, West Point, August 29. .10:30 August 29, 2 p. m.; Clinton, August 30, s a. mb . In addition to the subjects for which students will be required to register, they may select any two of the following elective subjects: band, orchestra, chorus, art, speech, shop or sewing. return. Write or Phone 50c EACH Phone 231 W KAYSVILLE TO NEW YORK Personally Conducted Tour pays FOR SALE LOW FARES NORTH SALT LAKE With unofficial receipts for the exchange of 1300 head of choice breeding stock set at $57,205.50, the National Ram sale was termed outstanding in view of unsettled The SCHOOLS; Lower Division; Arts and Sciences; Education; Business; Mines and Engineering; Medicine; Law; Graduate Work; Social Work; Extension Division. ( day fir Denver with no loss of travel time and at no extra cost, by tay Mrs. e, Ram-bouille- FAl; Enjoy delightful relaxation on cool, dean, Union Pacific trains. Delicious dining car meals sleep . , . freedom from highway hazards! You'll aniv, refreshed, ready to see more and do more at the Fair, National optimism. 13. L. H. II Jb, Division. Sept. 26: Regular Class t ' Work Begins. ' Southern Utah parks. Mrs. Lizzie Stayner, Miss Irene Stayncr and La Var Stayner. all of Farmington, and Miss Mildred Ford of Centerville returned home Sunday night from a few days trio to Yellowstone, park. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smoot and family of Corinne were Sunday visitors at the William Millard home. They also visited relatives Outing a , ' CnAS. A. TRUMP, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tall, Mrs. A. M. Barnes. Mrs. Lyda Burton and Mrs. Verna Anthon all attended The American Legion and the Auxiliary convention which was held lit Spanish Fork, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ray Van Sickle and Mrs. Gilbert Hess of Farmington accompanied the Kaysville delegates to the convention. Mrs. Lois Stevens and daughters, Mary and Barbara, spent the week end in Salt Lake, where they were m In- ALL MAKES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and family of Provo were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Taylors sister, Mrs. Glen Miller. The Taylors joined Mrs. Miller and her family at a Lagoon luncheon party during the day. Mrs. William Manning spent from Thursday to Sunday visiting relatives in Robbin, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Chaffin spent the week end visiting their daughters in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of Collinston were Saturday visitors at the Karl Hinman home. Rulon Richards returned late the past week from a weeks tour of Wiggill were selected to fill the irace high school in Idaho, whfrre vacancy. will make their bwie On May ft, 1924, Bishop James E. they Mrs. Hickman, mother of the Ellison together with Counselor wide, presided over a trousseau AdaniB and Wiggill were released tea at her home in Logan. Sunday Wil-liafrom the Bishopric and J. afternoon. Those from Clearfield Burton was appointed to sucwere: Mra. Joseph L. ceed as Bishop, with Jabez S. attending and Mrs. Blaine Adams. Mabey Adams and Royal C. Robins as counselors. This trio served in that capacity until September 25, Four-- H Club released 1928, when they were Declared Success from office and the present Bishop William A. Dawson was appointed Ephraim branch of the interwith E. G. King and Leon A. Robmountain forestry and range ex ins as counselors, with Elmer Talperiment station was the scene of bot. ward clerk. ; club forestry and From September 1, 1889, until the annual the present time, 50 years later, ivestock outing August 10, 11, and the Layton ward has experienced 12. One hundred fifteen boys and a steady, gradual growth in mem- girls from 9 counties of Utah were present. Beaver, Carbon, Emery, bership. Garfield, Grand, Piute, San-:etwhen ward the Fifty years ago and Sevier were the counties was organized, we had approximately 50 families with less than represented. Featured on the programs were 200 memberships, while today the ward embraces nearly 200 families A. R. Croft, of the intermountain station, Mrs. F. R. Chapline, club with a membership of 1200. worker from Washington, I). C. During the past half century thrf and Van Boskirk. Mr. Croft spoke offiward has three built Layton on the relation of mountain watercial homes or chapels. The first was of frame construction, being shed to agriculture in Utah. Mrs. 24 by 40 feet and costing less than Chapline presented an illustrated ecture on flowers in season in $1,000.00 in 1889 when the ward D. C. Mr. Boskirk, Washington, wus organized. This building served the people or 19 years when in- chief clerk of the Manti national creased membership required a forest,1' gave an illustrated lecture on Manti forest's natural resourlargef building.. ces. In 1908 the brick meeting house J, Whitney Floyd, extension forwas completed with 2500 square conducted the field trip ester,, feet of floor space, the total cost which was attended by all those at being less than $12,000.00. This chapel served the require the encampment. The group stu ments of the people for 24 years died plants and identification of on the experimental when it was destroyed by fire; plants caused by lightning during the grounds. One of the highlights of the ocnight of July 25, 192(1. casion was the log sawing contest. The ultra modem chapel which is now the pride and joy of the Henry Ried and John Jewkes, of Emery county, won yard was dedicated March Y!l, 1998. Orangeville. This spacious building has 20,000 the 5 la foot steel crosscut saw offered by the Curtis Saw comsquare feet of floor space and was of St. Louis, Missouri. pany and one within for completed paid Forester Floyd declared the outyear lifter ground "Wait "broken, at ing to be the most successful held a total cost of $75,ihm.oo. . and believes the by organization Considering the growth and ac it to be a step forward toward betcnniplikhments of the Layton ward ter club memfor the during the past 50 years as we bers things of Utah. briefly pause to survey our his tory, we are compelled to face the future with gratitude, courage and Sale struction and Registration of Freshmen. Sept. 25: Registration of Sophomores and Upper Salt Lake City KAYSVILLE ... Examination Sept. FARMINGTON Temple Ceremony litlkeklji'R.efiqr 50 THURSDAY, THE WEEKLY REFLEX USERS OF LIGHTING AND SMALL - APPLIANCES BENEFIT MOST If you or a residential user of electricity whose bill is $225 per month or less you are one of those who benefit most from this latest reduction in elec-tri- e rates in the territory served by our Utah-Idah- o interconnected system. You can add more home lighting for seeing tasks more use of smaller electric appliances toasters, waffle iron, coffee maker, etc. AT NO INCREASE IN COST on your monthly electric bilL Depending upon how much electricity you now use you can have from 20 to 27 more electricity each month with no additional cost to you. iy.'riiyingJSJitheheap PQ W E R-- Electricity I - t |
