OCR Text |
Show Funeral rites A TRIP TO THE PAST Phone By Mrs. Norms Pretc . Mrs. Carmel Kaysville G. Tice and her mother, Mrs Ronald. G. Sessions, Ogden returned by plane from a five day trip to California, where they visited with relatives at San Rafael, San Francisco, Palo Alto, and Los Gatos. Mrs.. Wilma Black and her Teic-ker- t, daughter, Mrs. Phyllis were Idaho, Caldwell, weekend conference guests of Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Howard Larsen. Mrs. Black is Mrs. Larsens , mother. A3C; Richard L. Cooley,at who has been stationed McDill Air Force Base, Florida for the past year, arrived home to attend LDS General Conference and fpr the Utah deer hunt. He will with spend .a month leave Mrs. and Mr. his parents, Anthon L. Cooley before reporting back to Florida. Mrs. John H. Robins arrived home by plane from Bhe Vernon, Texas, where service funeral the attended of her father, G. W. Scales. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bennett and son Dale Jr. returned from a week vacation Distrip to Los Angeles and neyland.. Mrs. Alice Smith and daughters C o 1 le e n and visited Ogden, Eleanore, 79 rane White, Bountiful; ieorge B ;Wilcox, Layton; .VIr and Mrs. Wayne Smart ind three children, Union, wege among those visiting Mrs. George W. Wilcox, Sunday and Monday in honor of her birthday anniversary, Oct. 12. "Mrs. Elwin E. Johnson, daughter Joan, son Scott, Logan, visited Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Car-ro- ll visited Sunday in He-bCity with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Car-rol- l. er Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson and family, and J. Thorne in Salt Lake, Saturday evening. Mrs. Maria Hardy, Dub-laNew- Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cooley and son Carmen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Foster and three children, Kearns, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon L. Cooley, Sunday. Mrs. Hardy is a sister of Mr. Cooley. Mrs. Neil Cooley entertained at a birthday party for her nephew, Lynn Cooley who was 12 years old Tuesday. Twelve boy friends helped Lynn celebrate the occasion. with , afternoon Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Neil Adams Mrs. Alberta Blamives. from a honeymoon returned Ramp-toMr. and Mrs. Wally to the Northwest and Mrs. and Mr. trip Syracuse; Clinton, San Francisco. Albert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. were dinner guests Saturday EdMr. and Mrs. LesMrs. and Mr. Tidewell, of evening ter Blanchard, Centerville, win Sprague. left Thursday for a deer MilMr. and Mrs. Leon left trip to Book Cliff. hunting children ler and four Miss Sharon Kirby and for their home at Claremont, Miss Logan, Hansen, week Gayle a Calif, after spending afternoon with his parents, Mr. and visited Sunday with Miss Carolyn Marston. Mrs. Darrel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hal AnderPortland, Roy Baldwin, and children were guests son Oregon, was a dinner guest at dinner in Brigham City, Sunday of Sharon Parker. of hia parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ses- Sunday N. Mrs. J. Anderson. and weeksions enjoyed the past Miss Nedra Thorderson, Idaho, end at Chesterfield, who is attending the Brigwith their two daughters ham Young University at and Mr. and their families, Provo, apent the weekend Mrs. - Russell Hebdon, Mr. her with parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Anson Muir. Mrs. Parley Thorderson. weekend the over Visitors Mrs. William Hales and of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles son returned home infant ' were ! Mrs. Kenneth Dyal from St. Marks week this San Bernardino, Calif.; Mr. Hospital. and Wilson and Mrs, Quintis W. family,- - Layton; Mrs. S. Cooper,- Magna. Mrs. Cooper also visited at the home By Mrs. Norma Preece of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond. Phone 769 Sirs. Dorothy Tice enterCar-m- s West Kaysville Mr. and tained for her daughter Lee on her seventh birth- Mrs. Liljenquist, Thurs- Provo, Were weekend guests day anniversary last little at the home of their daughday afternoon. Nine celebrate to ter, Bishop and Mrs. Glen friends came Carma with Hill. occasion the . Mrs. Harold Mr. and Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- Horne and sons Kevin and cox and three children, Mrs Steven, Ogden, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and otice to Creditors Mrs. Owen Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart Estate of Marion Clifford nail, deceased. entertained at a family dinCreditors will present claim ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. th voucher to the undersign-a- t Deon Stuart and two chilthe office of Bean and CO dren, Mr. and Mrs. Val J. tan, Attorney at Law, rth Main Street, Layton, Stuart, Salt Lake. lah, on or before the 2nd day February, A D. I960. n. Kaysville marshall commended For good work in 1917 Reflex (This item was taken from the Thursday, October 4, 1917, Weekly Reflex The committee on watersystem reported a for taking care of the plan water from the city overflow files:) were inand house The Kaysville City Coun- tank to reported with cil held its regular first of structed the month meeting Monday the work. It was also reported that evening at the city hall. two standpipes to be used in G. Barnes John preMayor filling sprinkling wagons, sided and all the members would be installed at an of the council were present. early date, and the cost of City Marshal Phillips re- the pipes and the installaported that he had arrested tion of the same would be three boys for riding bicy- paid for by the Board of cles on the sidewalk and County Commissioners and four boys for disturbing a the State Road Commission. meeting at the opera house. The installation of a drinkThe council commended the ing fountain on Main Street marshal for his activity in near the post office was also this direction and instruct- reported. ed him to keep up the good The committee on streets work. and highways reported that works had street grading which been authorized was being lack of delayed through teams. Mayor Barnes was directed to meet with the Board of County Commissioners and request that the road to the Mountain road and to the city and county gravel pit be placed in good condition and surfaced with gravel. The report of the sexton of the city cemetery for. the past three months showed four adult and one childs interments and three lots sold. Eva Barnes Funeral Kaysville for Mrs. Eva L. Barnes were conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Kaysville First Ward chapel by Bishop Clifford G. Green of the ward. Family prayer waa offered by Samuel Morgan. Prelude and postiude music was played by Mrs. Doris Sill and Mrs. Alice Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Borg Jenkins. Bishop Rulon Barnes said the invocation. President Henry D. Moyle was the speaker. Muscial numbers included a vocal solo 0 my Father, by Homer E. Adams, accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins and a vocal solo "A Perfect Day by Mrs. Virginia Freeze Barker Clark accompanied by Miss Becky ser- vices Wheel Camp of Daughters of Pioneers will meet Oci. at.C the (Wednesday) 28, home of Mrs. Lorraine Schofield, Mrs. Kattie Morton is Kaysville club notes Held for Mrs. Page 4 OCTOBER 15, 1959 REFLEX' Literary Club The Literary Kaysville Club will meet Wednesday October 21, at the home of Mrs. Mary Talbot at 8 p.m. Mrs. Christine Maxfield will present a musical comedy. Exhausted Hen 'Club assisting hostess. It will, kt a Halloween Costume party for all members and partners. yp The sge of ice can .be determined by N a v y redar. Young ice is slick;,' "old" is bumpy, after ...being ice Mrs. Marilyn Kaysville about by weather. tossed Odd will entertain the Exher at Hen Club' hausted home Thursday evening. Mrs. OpaLNeilson is assisting hostess. Wagon Wheel Camp DUP The Wagon Kaysville it' Park was dedicated by President Alan B. Blood. Pallbearers were H. X J. Barnes, Jr., a son, and the following nephews: Grant Lund, Alton F. Lund, Paul J. Lund, Almond. George Lund, Dr. George C. The past, the present end the John F. Lund, nephew of Lund, Jr. Members of the Bay View future are really one they are the deceased, offered the ben-- I ediction and the grave in the Club took care of the floral today. Stowe Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial offerings Katicaalt Newspaper Week n, W West Kaysville OIL MILEAGE TESTS Farrell MABELLE of Marion Clifford Small, deceased. By Mrs. Norma Preece . well-know- tive oil Summons Comebacks is a h subject with a lot of companies. But not us. What would you say is a good low figure for come- backs the profits-eatin- g ring jobs that require further attention after you thought the job was completed? One out of ten? One .out of fifty? One out of hundred? October 15, 22, 29, 1959. Utah. Published in Th, Weekly flex, October 1, 8, 13, 22, 1!. 37 Youll be interested in knowing that trouble cases with all types of McQuay-Norri- s piston rings where the trouble involves the rings average only one in seven hundred ring jobs (.0014), ' 8 . This is very much better than the industry average. , . The oil mileage comparison quoted above: came from tests conducted in our test cars and in our dynamometer laboratory. These oil mileage tests are being run constantly to check and recheck the findings. The comeback figures were compiled from our Service Engineering Department records of all cases reported from the field by our wholesalers. er Re-B- e ( LEAK-PROO- n, Chief . Deputy. rings. Under conditions of variable speed, acceleration and deceleration (high vacuum) with normal road load, F CHROME CONTROL OIL RINGS were again well ahead on oil mileage approaching twice as much in some engines, compared with the competitive rings. hush-hus- In the District Court of Da Notice Is hereby given that a Utah. certain chattel mortgage dated vis County, State of Onie Harold Crouch, Harold wherein plaintiff, J. 1959, May 5, Ence and Barbara A Enc are vs. Aileen Madders Crouch, demortgagors, and Tha Lockhart fendant Company is mortgagee, which The State of Utah to the mortgage is filed in the office named defendant; above Farming-toof County Recorder, You are hereby summoned entry No. 180063, and a pertains to tha hereinafter and required to serve upon J. described motor vehicle ha attorbeen filed of record in the of- Duffy Palmer, plaintiffs fice of th State Tax Commis- ney, whose address is 123 South sion oi the State of Utah, the State Street. Clearfield, Utah, Unpaid balance and amount an answer to the complaint due being $3,048.03, and which within 20 days after service of mortgage cover, among oth-'personal property th fol- this pummona upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by delowing: 1033 Chevrolet Station Wa fault will ba taken against you gon. Motor No. 02S1087F33F, demanded in said a ill be foreclosed by sale of for the relief laid personal property at pub- complaint which has been filed lic auction at 12 o'clock p.m. with th clerk of said court n th 3rd day of November, and a copy of which is hereto 1030, rt north front steps of annexed and herewith aerve Farmington Courthouse, said personal property to be sold upon you. This is an action for divor for cash to the highest bidder. Defendants Address: Dated thia 13th day of Octo10 Franklin Street, , ber, 1050. THE LOCKHART CO. Tampa, Florida. r Dated Auguat 4, 1959. By M. J. Deamer, LeROI DAY, Sheriff J. DUFFY PALMER, Davis County Attorney for PlaintifT. 123 South State, Cleari ..By Dan E. Lee, Published in Th Weekly n, Leis Winston Churchill Notice of Foreclosure Sole 3 LEAK-PROO- well-know- - 1 Under high speed conditions (low vacuum) with normal road F load, CHROME CONTROL OIL RINGS gave conoil more siderably mileage in fact, twice as much in some cars and trucks than other highly publicized competi- of Sunday with her daughter, Notice to Creditors Mrs. Emma Anderyon and Estate of Lottie Jan Clark, family. deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phil Creditors will present claims and Mr. and Mrs. Clare with vouchers to the undersign- lips, weeked at office of J. Duffy Palmer, Spackman spent the end deer hunting in the 123 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah, on or before the 8th Uintahs. day of December, A. D. 1050. John Marcus Clark, This ia no time for eas and Executor of Lottie Jana comfort It i the tlm to dara Clark, deceased. ' Published In The Weekly Re- and endure. 1050. COMPETITOR Ufk Our Service Engineering Department has just completed an Leak-Prointensive study of the performance of McQuay-Norri- s n piston rings in competition with other leading brands. We feel that the results are of interest to the entire automotive trade, as well as to the car owner. Here are the simple facts. Fruit Heights Mrs. An Published in The Weekly Re 1030. Burton visited in Uintah nie 22. 13. 8, sx, October. 1, flex, October 8, 13, 22, 20, 1 Dynamometer laboratory tests closely approximate the operating conditions experienced by the engine on the road, and give us control oi variables. Thus we can be sure that we are absolutely fair when we make comparisons between our rings and competitive brands. Fruit Heights W. SMALL, Administratrix of the Es tat Like anyone else, we like to know how our products mea-ur- e up. We have a testing laboratory and a fleet of test cars that help us get correct answers. Actual road driving gives us shows us how our products stand up under performance data actual road conditions. We also test our competitors products in the same way. k ' . These case studies clearly show two of the many reasons why mechanics who install Leak-Propiston rings can have full , confidence that they are giving their customers the very best in piston ring piston ring performance. Theres a McQuay-Norri- s ' ' set for reboring,- rebuilding for every need for j ' of - cars, trucks, tractors, buses, stationary engines. . M y , - ti MAIIUFACTURIIIG CO. ST. LOUIS. IIISSOUIU TORONTO. OIITAIUO, CANADA TC5 I I ; , |