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Show eft t THE DOUGLAS WEBSTERS RECEIVE 1 WELCOME Clubs - in KAYSVILLE Arriving Kaysville Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webster, They will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy G. Webster before making their permanent home in this ares. The young Websters were married October 31 in Miami, Florida, st the Branch of the L. D. S. church. Mr. Webster has been stationed in the Florida city with the United States Marines and just recently received his honorable dis- . $ CLEARFIELD LITERARY CLUB Mary B. Bowring, Society Editor Call Your Society and Club News to Mrs. Bowring Phone 127 tf The Clearfield Literary Club will meet at Mss A Pas Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Monday, January 9. There will be a travelog given by Mrs. Albert MitcheU of Sunset on her European tour. Hostesses are Ora Barlow, Athlene Weathers ton, Wood, Alma Dahl, and Nettie 'I Slater; i charge. The new Mrs. Webster Alpha Lambda La-Vo- ra Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muir of Clearfield. Plan 51st Wedding Anniversary Event CLEARFIELD Mr. and Mn. Thomas Muir of 8 North Main st., will receive friends and relatives at their home next Friday, January 6, on the occasiohJof'Their 61st wedding anniversary. The Muirs were married on January 8, 1004, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple- They were residents in Clinton for twelve years following their marriage after which they moved Stork Talk to Clearfield where they have lived , evr sncor- -' , Mr. Muir was born in Ogden, April 8, 1882, a son of John S. and Janet Gilmore MuirMrsrMuir was born in Kaysville, Sept 21, 1884, a daughter of Thomas E. and Mary Ann Payne Harris. The Muirs had four sons and one daughter, of whom all but one survive. They include, Lloyd J. Muir, Laguna Beach, California; Harold H. Muir, Bountiful; Mrs. A. NEIVS P.-- T. Recent new arrivals in Layton who are making the new year a noisyg one forf their parents include: A son born December 31 to Mra. Wendell E. Christensen. Mrs. Christensen is the former Sylvia Nay. A son born December 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Malan. The mother is the former Jeanene Johnson. A son born December 31 to Mr. and Mra. Lewis E- - Forbes. Mrs. Forbes is the former Bessie Ellen Eastmas. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Forbes are proud grandparents. A son born January 2 to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Terry. Other Terry children at home include Della, Clyde, Rulon, and Douglas. The Lane Jones of Kaysville are telling of the arrival of a baby daughter born December 29 in an Ogden hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Kaysville, and Mr- - and Mrs. Fred Black. Fairmont, Illinois, Mr-an- NEW YEARS BABY Special honors went this week to Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Taylor, Farmington, parents of a baby boy born practically on the stroke of midnight on New Years. The new lad was a celebrity at birth as he immediately became one of the two contenders for Utahs First Baby title of 1966. n. Sheffields Hold Annual Party North Davis P.-- T. A. Plans Meeting A. will The North Davis P.-meet next Monday evening, January 9, at 7 p. m., according to Mrs. Eugene Petersen, president. Dr. William 0. Stratford. Weber College, will speak on "Youth Problems Pertaining to Junior High School Age. Musical numbers will be given by the North Davis Faculty chorus. Following the meetings, the parents will be able to visit with each oF their childrens teachers, Mrs. Petersen said. T. Sunset Elementary P.-A. WU1 Meet T. of the Sunset Elemen' A. will be held P.-School tary Thursday evening beginning at 7:30 p. m. A film on adult education will be shown followed by a panel discussion, according to Principal J. S. White. A meeting T. Wife Preservers - in ReaUty. Do ItJ Chair... utimummmtJKantruT ATonas Club and their partners PALM SPRUiGS SPECIAL' The BANKERS STORY Miss Starkey Will be Married party. Dinner was served st ths Larkin Dining Room after which the guests spent the rest of the old year at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Tall The guest list included Mr. and Mra Clifton Ball Mr. and Buhler, Mr. and Mra Noble SandaU, Mr. and' Mrs. Georgs F. Barker, Mr. and Mra Darrel Miller, Mr. and Mra Wray Hyde and Mrs- - Roetta Kilfoyle and her part- LAYTON Interest surrounds the announcement of the engagement of Miss Marilyn Starkey to Claude W. Bennett. News of their daughters approaching marriage is being made known by Mr. an Mrs. James H. Starkey. Mr. an Mrs. Harold Bennett, Ogden, are ner. parents of the benedict-elec- t. ward January THE WORLDS GOLD BURIED IN THE UNITED STATES TREASURY'S VAULTS AT FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY Stake Official Honored at Four Superior Awards Given Four superior accomplishment awards of $200 each were presented the following Naval Supply DeJ pot employees: Walter B. Jones and Roy W. Phillips were awarded for assistance to planning and comptroller department and for supervision In compiling the data required to ree develop the automotive .v factor. Mary P. Grusonik of ths fiscs department was awarded for her ability to accomplish a large of work rapidly and accurate- vo-lu- THE MOST ON EARTH This vast gold supply is the basis tor CONFIDENCE IN THE AMERICAN DOLLAR STANDARD INTEREST a PAID ON SAVINGS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - DARHES This was especially noted in the excellent manner in which she handled the necessary travel for the midshipmen attached to the 1 University of Utah. Mae B. Button was swarded for valuable assistance given the em ployee relations and service division since the termination of the ly SAFELY GUARDED STRONGHOLD THE INTERNATIONAL Mrs-Walt- 20. speed-tim- More than half of PS BANKING Kaysville, Utah a LAYTON Funeral services for Bruce M, Flint, 44, were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the Second Ward by .Bishop G, Ralph Dibble. Mr. Flint died Saturday- - He was born in Layton, March 4, 1911, tha son of Clarence M. and Ada Young Flint He attended Layton Elementary and Davis High A special open house reception has been planned by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy G. Webster to welcome the just weds to Kaysville. It will be held Friday, , January 13 in the is the Kaysville First ward. School. Lake The Incentive Awards Committee at the Naval Supply Depot wound up 1935 by approving two superior achievement benegroup awards, four superior accomplishment awards and twelve ficial suggestion swards for a total value of $1,803. One of the group superior achievement swards in the amount of $300 went to Elton Wood, MrtinEchols, Leander Henry, James Scott, Vincent Magana, Robert Davis, George Preece, Virgil Miller, and Yvonne Marriot of the Parcel Poet Packing unit of packing and 12 preservation- - This unit increased average production from 2 units Beneficial suggestion swards st per man hour to 3 units per man NSD have been won by the follow- hour cutting cost of each unit processed from 93 cents to 62 cents, ing employees: ' Mrs. Byron H. Cheney received a saving of almost $15,000 per a check for $100 for a suggestion year. Other Group Award submitted by her husband before The other group superior achievehis recent death; John D. Hitchcock, $30, for a processing rack ment award of $300 went to Percy for 30 caliber gun barrels; Henry Bateman, Carl Rhoades, Frank A. Thoraock, $50, for a safety Forney, William Adams, f spies Mildred precaution suggestion; Ernest T. Ridley, Wayne Burton, Harand Wendell Chambers, King, Evans, $50, for improving work methods and suggesting air vents riett Wheeler of receiving and routing unit, packing and preservfor steam manholes; Gilbert $45, for idea of a ation. In this unit the average drip-pa-n cleaning rack; and Jock production rate increased from 8.8 W. Nasfetl $40, for an Idea on units per man hour to 7.0 units improved'' method of construction per man hour cutting production costs from 49 cents to 26 cents of Lewis metal bins. each unit This saving will reBea Other Snggs Checks in excess of Also receiving beneficial sug- sult in s total savipg $27,000 year. per gestion awards were Elbert Ben Suggs Checks Awarded to regularly , assigned pher. derk-stenog- Farewell Party LAYTON Layton Stake High councilman and Mrs. F-- R. Jtnowl-to- n were hbnored guests at a farewell party given by the stake presidency Thursday evening, December 29. , The Knowltons - depart today (Thursday) for a two and a half year mission in Tonga. : High councilman, stake presidency, and the Knowlton family and their partners were included in the guest list.' - . ' f A program was enjoyed under the direction of Clyde Adams who acted as master of ceremonies. Both Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton were presented with a gift' . rs 11 wa aver . get smart enough b this country to make it as for Svaryona uy toe a kid to buy a mull TV bottSa cl tor m It b him This Week: Disease Is ta boy a botOo of a lot of oibar . Not Incurable tLInfl, both tha dairy industry Station KUTV Channel 2 ad the kiJawiUbs better oL" Sundays li:45 A. M. Gear ye Metier nk FARIUHGTOH KARLYNN Phone HINMAN SS-- W Farmington birthdays for the week include January 8 Lnverne Hinman, Colleen Ellis, and Emma G. Miller. On January 5 are Elmer Bchryver and Don Lee Morgan. For January 7 are Milton J. Hess, Margaret Ann Moon, and Nellie H. Gill Celebrating January 8 are James E. Olson and Sherman Steed. January 9 includes Barbara Ann Eldridge, Joan Rice, and Jo Mars ton. On December 10 Steven Wood will celebrate. First-SecoThe Farmington ward recreation hall was scene for a specjal New Years Eve dance on December 31. Members of the three Farmington wards met for the dance and entertainment After the dance a special dinner was served to all the celebrators. In honor of Karl and Lnverne Htnmans birthdays which art Jan uary I and 3, the Hinman family held a dinner party Sunday, January 1. Family members who attended were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill Mrs. R. J. Hall and daughter, Debra, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Poulton and their daughter, Candy. The J. R. Moons, the Harold Moons, and the K. G. Hinmans were dinner guests st ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers in Ogden, Wednesday, December 28. , Fsrm ingtonites will remember Mrs. Beers as the former Hortens Rose. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Leonard and family visited Mrs. Leonards mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cardon, and other Logan relatives, December 26. The three visitors left for Minnesota January 2 where Mrs. Fitje will visit for a few weeks before returning to her home In Cslifor ' t nia. nd WarW Come See Al The Inhnxrthnal Fair The In Nearby IvnlniUJ 4a b-- MS "ursatssYar co. cat:::: czcx tut a ltd it. esaex uJ i Inspiring . . . Strengthening . Reassuring Practical In m. InN teMUM InMV,U or other designation denoting tha state of Utah. It is unlawful to paint or stencil a gross laden weight on tha vchicla which differs from that for which tho vehicle ia registered and it ia likewise unlawful to fail to paint or stencQ the grow laden weight upon the vehicle immediately following the issuance of 1956 license plates therefore. ' Fees are based oa the grow ft f Approximately 9,200 car plates , were sold last year. Mr. Cook ex- weightpects this number to go over 10,-03 II this year. February 29 is the i ii deadline for their purchase. i r ;(N e..i Trucks do not have to be weighed to obtain plates bnt ths new law A (4, effective January 1 requires that the gross laden weight for which a vehicle, or combination of vehicles, is registered he painted or stenciled on both aides of the motor vehicle in figures not less than three inches in height. This Your grocer win help yoe Break weight figure must be preceded by Your Cold with lemon and soda. 00 ;wdW WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL OUR FRIENDS TO SEE : x 4 i i M 0L live on television V j f ' ONE FUUj, FUN - PACKED V HOUR OF AMERICAS .BEST-LOVECOUNTRY MUEIC . D 'i '' - : ; - JAL1ES ' STATION HUTV DATEi I All. 7 . . icsicap.il , , OtiGAH SOHO FEUD Cl"ILL LAYTON, UTAH . testislcsa fcputS Teerist Cfke the letter "U property taxes. ,, 1:45 P. M. Cor-bridg- License plates "are now on sale at the county courthouse in the office of the assessor. -Assessor David E. Cook points out that those who come to hie office for license pistes must bring their registration cards and also their tax notices If they desire to have the cost attached to their - Saturday, January 7, 1956 Flint, San Bernardino, California; Mrs. Jetts Richards, Logan; Mrs. Erma Snow and Mrs- - Shirley Flint Ogden; one grandchild; two brothers and one sister; Murland Flint Dugwsy; Mrs, ' Everett (Emily) Moss and Daniel Flint Layton. At the funeral services Tuesday, Roy Beaser offered the family prayer. Prelude and postlude violin music was played by Mrs. Carmen Dibble accompanied by Mix. Marianne Call. "Rodney Eames offered the invocation. 4 , , , e. Speakers includa Thayne Patriarch Lawrence L Crid-dl- e, and Bishop Dibble. Musical numbers Included two duets "Oh, My Father" and "I Walked Today . where) Jeans Walked", by Mn Itah diddle and Marlin Galley; and a vocal solo I Walked into tho Garden by ' Mrs. Edna Scoffield. Richard Mare ton offered the benediction and the gnve in the Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial Park was dedicated by Murland Flint a brother of the deceased. y Courthouse' eight-month-o- ld Preview Program CO License Plates Now on Sale la They were LDS Temple. later divorced. He was an an employee at Hill Air Force Base. For some time he livedJn Syracuse where he was an elder jin 'the LDS Ward. Survivors include his parents, Layton; three sons and three daughters: ' Kenneth and ' Keith Flint now serving with the U. S. Air Force in Mississippi; Michael , In Clearfield About Folks l married Helen Sessions Hardy in ths Salt On October 14, 1932, he 8 USD Employees Receive Awards - News & Died Saturday For Special Achievement, Ideas enjoyed a special New Years Eve : January Te prmnt a bathroom mirror from steaming ever, mb it with soap and thM polish it. Layton Native, ea d-Third By Arm 4 NAVAL SUPPLY DEPOT NEWS 1 H Bruce M. Flint, The next few weeks will be busy ones as the former Marine introduces his bride to his many friends and relatives in the county. KAYSVILLE Bay View Club met Wednesday at the home of KAYSVILLE Over 60 de- Mrs. Sterling W. Sill in Salt Lake scendants of Heber James Shef- City. Members enjoyed a lesson on field continued s tradition begun the Congo River presented by Mrs. many years ago when they met for N. V. Sanders. their annual New Years party Syra Litre v Monday, January 2, in the First and Sitxh ward recreation hall Mrs. Ellis HolSYRACUSE here. brook and Mrs. Lester Frew will Syra Guests included Mr, and Mrs. entertain members .of the Mrs. the home Club Lltra of st H. Mra Mr. ahf Kenneth Sheffield, Rulon Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holbrook Monday, January 9, at K. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. James 8 P.M. Mrs. George B. Wilcox will preF. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Ross sent a book review. Mr. Mra. and Webster, Brown, Jay and families, Mra. Hal Sheffield Athena , and children, and Mrs. Fred A. Mildred Mrs. KAYSVILLE Sheffield, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Sheffield and family, Keyes entertained the Athena club Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin L. Shef- at her home Wednesday' with Mra field and family, Springville; Mr, Helen Johnson and Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Russell H. Sheffield and Stewart acting as assisting host-ess$30; R. Neal Ball $25; The program was in charge Joseph L. Anderson, $50; Robert family, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Loftua Sheffield and family and of Mrs. Alta Hess, Mrs. Roetta E- - White, $25; Roger C. Meyer, Miss Dottis Reed, Provo, and Bishop Kilfoyle and Mrs. Nora Miller. $15; and Helen B. Carlson, $10. and Mrs. Cal J. Sheffield, Salt ALOtyAS jiEW YEAR'S PARTY - - Lake City. KAYSVILLE Members of the Cant Make the Trip former Miss Marlene Krainson, a daughter of Mrs. Carl Rumfelt of Miami. She is a former student at the University of Florida. i The club will hold their next Wedding vows vtiH be spoken 18 st the Starkey home in meeting Wednesday, January 11, Layton. The newlyweds will be hon- at ths borne of Oft. Clifton Ball ored with a reception in the Clearfiel- Where the Summer Suit Spends the Winter If You Bay View ' PALM SPRINGS cauroiNu f Next meeting CLEARFIELD Lambda of the Alpha chapter of James (Mary) Starkey and Clyde Beta Sigma Phi will be in Roy at W- - Muir, Layton. the home of Mrs. Lucille Bowden on They have twenty grandchildren Janaury 9, at 8 p. m. and thirteen Both Mr. and Mrs. Muir enjoy will be Mrs. Margene Liljenquist, and Mrs. Elaine Ivey, good health and their hobbies. Mr. Clearfield, Muir still operates a machine shop Roy. A cultural lesson on Pictures1 near his residence. Mrs. Muir enwill be presented by Mrs. Ellen joys crocheting and growing house Mamsnakis and Jean Wilcox, both plants. She is also engaged in gen- of Clearfield. ealogy and temple work for the Plans for orgsniiing a new chapLDS church. They are members of ter of the sorority in Layton will the Clearfield Third LDS Ward. be discussed, according to Mrs. Beth Kelly, president. Kaysville, Davis County, Utah Thunk, Jan. 5, 1956 Pag Ycr rctira Crrlcr , ; , rfwwwywyyyuD - f. |