| OCR Text |
Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, AUGUST The Layton Journal . Weekly Newspaper published at Layton, Utah, in the interest of Davis county and colonies formed by former residents of the county. Intered as Second class matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8. 1879. JOHN STA1ILE, JR., Editor. Residence phone Btf. 884. auto which wiwlwlww take them to San Francisco the North West and Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Peterson. The new bride is the former Wanda BBarlow only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Bar-loClearfield. She is a graduate of Davis High school and U S A C, Logan Mr. Peterson son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peterson of Ogden hsa studied at U S A C, Iowa state college, anil Washington State Col-eg- e. In a beatiful setting with white flowers for a back ground sceen the marriage was performed, Friday evening July 29th at the Bar-loCLEARFIELD home with persident G. Harold Holt of the L. D. S. North Davis stake officiating. The. bride was Sunday school stake board members and their partners from the lovely in an imported ink Swiss two Clearfield LDS wands were organdy model, made by her mother. Attendants were, Mrs. Dugan among the attendants at the Cenof the bridegroom and celebrati6n tennial sponsored by Felt sister David B. Barlow sister in law the North Davis stake Sunday Mrs. school, held in the Layton ward of the bride. Assisting at the reception whichapel. Saturday night. All former stake Sunday school officers were ch followed at the home and in the garden were Mrs. Wilmer S. Bar invited as special guests. A large crowd was present at low, Mrs. Ivan BaBrlow, Mrs. Havthe social. Refreshments were serv- en J. Barlow, Mrs. Virginia McCon ed. Local officers serving on the nell Mrs Mabel llokan, and little Florianne Barlow. The present stake board S. S. are, 2nd Carolyn andmarsh was played by wedging assistant superintendent, Donald T. Lund; and Mrs. Yvonne Gailey, Flontnne. Best man was the brides A white secretary. Mrs. Edna Carr of Clear- brother. Haven J. Barlow. a pink with frostea cake, wedding field was one of the committee rose on top centered the refresh members planning the affair. Clearfield Naval Supply depot ment table. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. held its fourth anual summer outBarlow were Mrs. Barlows Wilmer at last ing Lagoon, Saturday. Roma Park of Clearfield was sec- in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Stan ond maid of honor to ueen Jackie ley Kelsey of Los Angeles. Hutchinson of Salt Lake City. Accompanied by Dean Clark(Kiv Other maid of honor was Elaine esdale Road and another friend Nickels, of Ogden. Many workers from Salt Lake City Hubert Layton from here ateifcled. recently went on a vacation trip A 2 days event is being planned to Lake Louise in Sanada. The thre for next Friday and Saturday for boys traveled by auto. Members of the O. F. T. club this community. . . Called Clearfield Days, the business houses met last week at the home of Mrs. are each sponsoring a queen and Opal Hadfield Campbell Heights. attendants to reign over the affair. Luncheon was served by the host A reception honoring newly-weds- ess to the group. , Mrs. Velma Arace and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Mumford was held last Thursday Kenneth Jr. and Vicki visited Thur evening in the ney North Davis sday here with Mrs. Arave's sister stake house. Host and hostess were. Mayor and Mrs. Melvin G. Wood, parents of the bride, who was the former Norma-JeaWood. The young couple, with Elder Spencer Kimball of the Quorum of the Twelve officiating were married Wednesday August 3rd in the LDS Logan temple. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. John F. Mumford of Ogden. Now on a honeymoon journey to Lake Louise in Canada, the new Mr. and Mrs. Mumford will enter Northwestern university, to complete his masters degree in bu inesa. He is also a graduate of Weber college, and the University of Utah from which, he received his B. S. degree. Norma-Jea- n is a graduate of Davis high school an has attended Weber college, righam Young university, and University of Utah. Mrs. Nina Barton and daughter, Barbara of Monticello, Utah, spent last week-enin Clearfield, as house-guest- s of Mrs. Bartons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Sessions. 'Accompanying Mrs. Barton .was I Subscription price a year 91-2- NEWS w SALE n USED WASHERS $Q35to$39;; All Guaranteed; UNION FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 15 Bountiful d her Francis Barton, who visited friends in Salt Lake brother-in-la- City. Now on a honeymoon trip by Mrs. Maxine Taylor and children. Also visitors at the Taylor home were, Linda and Suzanne Sessions. Guests for 2 days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flippen were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and children of Tecumsen Ok'an-oma- , and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall Hall and children of fenawnee Oklahoma, Mr. Flippen and the wo Mr. Halls are cousins. The out of State visitors were traveling by auto. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Marrvin E. Mumbord given Thursday evening in the worth Davis stake house by the brides parents Mayor and Mrs. Melvin G. Wood, Clearfield. It was the first wedding party held in the new building still only partially copleted. The bridef ormerly Norma-JeaWood was lovely in a gown of white breaded taffeta, with overskirt of airline chiffon, and a finger tip illusion veil held in place by a broach of pearls in her dark hair. Her boquet was a white orchid surrounded by red rose buds. Attendants were her sister Matrons of honor, Mrs. Mack (Mau-rine- ) Wilhelmsen and Mrs. Reed B. Wood, many Ellen Wood and Kuth-AnWod. All five wore mod els of satin back crepe with over skirts of net made alike but in dif low orchid pink and blue and carried boquets of gladioli and tiny pink rosebuds. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom and Mrs. Albert T. Smith grandmother wore models of stain back crepe and net in yellow beige and turquoise respectively and corsages ot orchids. Best man was Jonn K. Mumford, ferent pastel shades, turquoise of the bridegroom. blessed. In the second ward, Holland Badger Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugn Ford, and Wm, Rosier, son of Mr .and Mrs. Rosier, were confirmed. The baby crop was not so good this time, as in the I irst ward. Cenerville First ward Relief society held their regular monthly work meeting at their Relief society hall at 10 a m., Tuesday, Aug. 9th. They quilted two baby quilts and did some other sewing. Discussed the R. S. convention to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 18th, at Layton, for all the R. S. officeers and teachers. The baby or childrens clinic was held at 9 am. at the Centerville First ward chapel, Tuesday, Aug. 9th with Dr. Keith pre-scho- ol II, 1949 Hudson sedan. Call Bountiful Margaret Walpole, age 86, who Bames and Mrs. Nona B. Rich, also . gave a long reading by memR. N. in charge. It is held the social a followed was This by ory. for month each second Tuesday of of cold punch Female the benefit of our district So par- during which plenty Help ents please take notice, and get and delicious cookies were served. Sort of a farewell to the retiring WANTED Capable girl or woman the benefit of it. and wdcocme to the new to tend two small children two officers, ward The Centerville Second ones. 4v a week. Call BtfL 617-R- , 25 Relief society held their regular ot monthly meeting at the home UiitlSTMAS CARDS with NAME m. on 2 Wanted LOST p Ellen C. S. Cannon, at 50 for $1. sell fast! Make up to Tuesday, Aug. 9th. Councilor Fan- LOST Ladies Gruen wrist watch 100'r on $1 Leader Christmas nie B. Parrish conducted. Besides sensation. Everyday, Plastic in the Bountiful business distreit the regular opening and closing on approval Assortments others. call 30. Kindly Saturday, July Folsom Miss exercises Nancy . FREE Imprint samples. 25 Btfl. played two flute solos accompanied 1310 Santee, Dept. 40, Los 25 by Wanda Reid, and Karla Mae Angeles 55, Calif. Pack gave two readings and Lucille Reid one. Testimonies were borne FOR SALE Used Lennox coal MISCELLANEOUS and remmances given by Alice R. furnace with draft regulator; Ford the first pres, of our Second few elbows and ducks with it. SAVE ON GIRLS school clothes. ward Relief society, Elizabeth R. You furnish material, I sew it. Make offer Norman Hatch. 86 Egbert, Ellen C. Cannon and years $1.00. Call Infants W. 7th North, Bountiful. Phone . Btfl. 728 J or stop at 25 No. 2nd 25 F)R to-1- Winning Combination 251-M- Your Energy one-mont- 7 h 1 FOR SALE 1936 Chev. coupe; on you. has new tires and battery; motor FOR completely overhauled; will sell for less than repair costs Call FOR RENT Three furnished Bountiful 878-or call at 143 rooms hiway 91 at 10th (adults) 23 E. 2nd North, Bountiful. North; across the road from Lee Way cafe. Zan Telford, Woods FOR SALE Baled Hay, 1st and 25 Cross. Phone Btfl. 664-2nd crop. Also straw. Fresh eggs BtfL every day. Frank Eggett, 25-2- RENT Your Brains 522-R- Our friendly 25 . Salesman Wanted Large Topeka tractor busimower. Good condition, $400. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh ness. Real opportunity. We help See at comer of Val Verda road you get started. Write and Odell lane. Osborne Clark DenDept. UTII 51-25 25 ver, Colo. FOR SALE Oil automatic hot water heater, $15.00 and oil heater Phone W. H. Perkes. $35.00. FOR SALE assistance if you need us! Raw-leigh- 590-J- . FOR SALE JERKINS OR DILLS DeLuxe model water uncrated. Big . discount. Phone Btfl. 25 softner, never 437-R- Woods Cross, Utah Phone 22 We Pay 2 ')o-- As a result oi the socialized system in Great Britain under which most industries are owned by the government the income tax rate is 40 per cent PHONE SALE First and 2nd crop alfalfa hay, baled. Phone Kays-vill- e Golden A. Layton, 25 Layton, Utah. FOR Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is d. 59-R- interest on Swings 103-- J 73 West 1st North 2. Bountiful, Utah FOR SALE Practically new 7 cu. Firestone refrigerator. Must sell at sacrif ice 1942 Super six ft 23- CENTERVILLE NEWS y-rv: Mrs. Frank Wayman (Emms) has her niece visiting her from Seattle, Washington. Her first trip here, and she is delighted, and enjoying herself. Mr. W. Henry Barber is very 111 having suffered a stroke. His many friends hope for his speedy im provement. The Centerville Second ward will hold their annual outing at Mueller park, Thursday, Aug. 18th at 7 pm. Come onel come all! prepared to enjoy our dinner and a general good time all together. Don't miss a good time such as we have had on previous occasions. , jf & ' C-s Ahk' " if ( W '. ?;' vJ'C-V- v I V - 9 Cy ' -- 'I (: O .Ot o- t . ' ' : J : ' - tv?''. v'-''- S - - ? ; - - v-- ' ' - V.' : , : 'i . : Albert D. Ford is greatly improved, and able to drive his car again. We regret that our native pioneer, Mr. Arch Duncan, has had such a prolonged illness, but think he is fortunate to be with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Duncan and family where he can get the benefit of the fine canyon breeze, as well as LaVons tender care. We trust as the weather cools up, he will be much stronger. It has been more than amusing to read the reports in the papers of the hunt for The Escapees, telling how many miles north of Bountiful they were instead of simpley saying the mts. ofTiills of CENTERVILLE or mentioning the names of the canyons or moun tains. Are we on the map? If not Mr. The route to select is Union Pacific cool, comfortable for luxurious travel. Take your choice of sleeping car accommoda tioni restful cooch seats, dining sleep-eas- y i , arid lounge car service. it : Until October 2-- sm tho 49 . Ballroed Fair el Chicago- wrth special trip! . . too Consult your locol ticket agent for details and UNION PACIFIC ; "v RAILROAD s t4e StuatH&neu 40 YEARS OF engineering leadership I NO WONDER WERE IN A TRADING MOOD-- the New Hudson Is riding a rising tide of popularity! Official figures prove it: Hudson soles ore up 33 over last year at this time. And how people are switching to Hudson! Already, more than 107,000 have traded in other mokes of cars, from tho lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. I be RENTA WASHER ONLY : Como to Our Big Duy-Ho- t? Birthday Party Our Colobratioh of Hudsons 40th Anniversary Year why not? The Sunday schools Aug. 7th in both wards were excellent as usual and followed by fast meeting in the First ward, one boy Stanley Law, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Law, was confirmed a member of the L. D. S. church, and one girl, Joan Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant; five babies were blessed and named three girls Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, (Olive Tingey) Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diane Lavoy Fernelus, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Duckworth (Carol Ford). David Stuart Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Steed, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald King also had a son Sfl.SO Per Month UNION FURNITURE' COMPANY Phone 15 Bountiful during our big Buy-NoParty, were offering the longest trades , best deals in our tiful. history! So come in and bring your car. Youll he amazed how much well allow you for it! Enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride in the New Hudson discover that here is AmerCar: 1 - MOST Beau icas Itls Americas most beautiful car, for example, because its the lowest-buil- t, most streamlined of all yet theres full road clearance. Indeed, this is a car of such advanced design that its a protected investment for your motor-ca- r dollars! w Now, MOST All-roun- d 2 MOST Roomy. 3 Road-worth- y. . 4 -- MOST Performance. HERES WHERE TO COME FOR THE BIG BUY-NO- W omr car with the step BIRTHDAY PARTY WILEdSON MOTOR SAIES On Highway 91 Bountiful, Utah s, PICKLERS 25 FOR SALE A humming bird, refered to as the quickest thing in feathers. It can leave its perch in seven r"-nn- 25-2- 471-W- oOo- - bun-dretl- 25 28 West. Four rooms and bath with full basement, large bed I WOULD LIKE TO BUY all your extra 1 qt. and pint fruit jars. room in basement; furnace and I have an electric hot waAlso water hot heater, stoker;, gas stove ter heater and a electric comer lot, apricots, peaches, . 25 for sale. Call Btfl. pears, plums and grapes; small Price $8,000.00, half garden. COM down. Terms on balance. Robert The W. T. ROWLEIGH a has appointed PANY recently 101 Bountiful W. 12 So. Behner, Davis South the for new dealer . Phone area in the person of Gilbert McDowell of Salt Lake City. Mr. FOR SALE Will sell either of my McDowell, who transferred here refrigerators. 1942 Servel gas 11 ft., $125, or old from a Salt Lake City district, has been working in Orchard, Kelvinator, Moist Master, (was West and South Bountiful. Call $389.00) for $275.00. Call 848-R29-Bountiful to have him call FOR SALE of history have accomplished so much as this counrty has in a like period of time. It reqires six to ten yearsf or, a lobster to attain one pound in weight at which time lobster is salesable in the United States. of a SALE 694-R- yel-broth- er It is hard to believe that the United States, as a nation, la only 173 years old. No other people in all STY-AR- 493-W- n The Swiss with no coal, or oil ana little iron or other materrials no otiet tto the sea, and witn naii enough arable land to support the population, maintain a degree of prosperity as high or higher then any other country in the world. 25-2- 6 37-R- Telephone 370 - |
