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Show APRIL 12. THE JOURNAL Latimer Heads Legion Group Two Officers Are Promoted LAYTON Commander Clark CLEARFIELD Lt. V. H. machine records officer, Cheney, District 2, The American Legion, announced today the ap- and LCDR James Wright Jr., pubpointment of James L. Latimer, lic works officer, have received Layton as Chairman, Operation promotions at the U.S. Naval SupVictory, for Davis, Morgan and ply depot. Lt. Kiosterud became a LieutenWeber Counties. Operation Victory, is a program ant commander and LCDR Wright of education and information for a full commander. The new Lt. veterans and to com- Smd Cmdr. Kiosterud has been asbat and defeat bills now before Con- signed temporary additional duty gress which would dismember the which jwill require him to travel Veterans Administrations and nul- extensively. His wife and two lify or otherwise destroy veterans daughters and one son reside on preference and benefits, and bene- the base. His son is a second grade fits to widows and orphans of vet- student at Clearfield school. Kio-steru- d, Primary Board Meets Friday CLEARFIELD Members of the MOTHER HAS 7TH CAESARIAN CHILD Stake Primary board from Clearfield will meet at the home- of the new president Eva Christensen in Syracuse this Friday evening at seven P.M. for Jheir regular monthly leadership meetipg in lien of the .regular Sunday meeting canceled because of Stake Conference. Jean Wilcox, recently appointed Teacher Trainer, will give the lesson. Other Clearfield board mem-jer- s who continued with the new presidency are: Marion Horton, organist; Dorothy White, Childrens fiend Rep.; Carol Hedgepath, erans. Prior to coming to Clearfield listorian and Norma Jean Mum-for- d Mr. Latimer urges all veterans Cmdr. who continues as secretary. Wright was officer in charge to attend meetings of local Posts of construction in the Marianas Plans are' in the making for a of The American Legion in order island area. jarty to honor those of the outto become fully informed on Opgoing presidency and board mem eration Victory. bers. non-vetera- 1952 N. Davis - ' ns ' VUE- V Hi. , s . -- ( h ' y: U 9 Bond Victory CLEARFIELD A representatives of the U.S. treasury department will present a special award to the U.S. Naval Supply Depot for their 100 percent achievement in the defense savings bond program, according to Rear Admiral C. H. Gillilan, commanding officer. National, state and local officials are invited s special guests. Fall Rite Is Set By engaged Duo interest is the announcement of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Virginia Nelson, daughter of James H. Nelson, Huntsville, and Bill Gailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gailely of Layton. The marriage will take place in late summer. Miss Nelson is a former student of Brigham Young University, Ogden business College and U.S. A.C. at Logan. The future bride groom served with the Navy Air Force and attended Ogden Business College and Weber College at .Ogden. LAYTON Of Cubbers Cline Is Scheduled Wedding to be Held in Syracuse Chapel A Cubbers CLEARFIELD Clinic is to be hejd April 23 at 7:30 P.M. at the Clearfield ComMr. and Mrs. Lester Moulton munity church for all parents and annuonce the marriage friends of boys eight years to el- of Layton his week of their daughter Reita even. son of Mr. and! The purpose of the clinic will and Dean Hansen, of Syracuse, be to acquaint them with what Mrs. Elvin J. Hansen The marriage ceremony. will be cub scouting offers the boys as at well as the fathers of these boys. read Friday evening, April 11, ward Movies and games will be shown 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse to introduce the program to those chapel. Performing the ceremony will be interested. bishop Lawrence I. Criddle, an uncle of the bridegroom. Following the marriage a recep-- j tion will be held in their honor at the Syracuse hall. Following a honeymoon trip the Flexible Fashions newly-marrie- heir d couple Attending, the party were all of her children. They are: Mr. and! Mrs. George H. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Pailey Ray, Mr. and' Mrs. Irvin Kendale, Mr. and' Mrs. Aaron Reese, Mr. and Mrs; Milton Love, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Love and Mr. and Mrs.' Boyd Stimpson. She also has 21 grandchildren and all were present ' with the , exception of three. She also has 19 great-- j grandchildren. A weekly newspaper published i the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Layton. Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. ' Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. 10 OP THB- - IMS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL Three piece costume. ASSOCIATION Dy VERA WINSTON Natl Advertising Representative 222 No. Michigan Chicago, , Ave. 111. Subscription!' $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Lona U. Parrish News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager V t fr MVWAVA MSV. AN .' . V SV. V.S ( nullify m. V V V 4 ' - ft AS Hospital, Mrs. Mary. Marcus, 38, proudly poses with the latest addition to the Marcus family, who appears about ready to do a little boasting himself. All of Mrs Marcus seven children have been born by Caesarian section in St Josephs (International; Hospital. Her eldest child, Donald, Is 17 years old. SHOWN IN DETROIT'S 'THE St Josephs old home town tfMe rf lA By STANLEY I fsMi $Aw will make LAYTON Mrs. Isabelle J. Love, widow of George Love, celebrate her 73rd birthday at her home with a . family party. Mrs. Love was bom in Layton,1 April 0, 1879, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaque. Mr. Love! died several - years ago. . JOURNAL Newspaper .Advertising Service. v home here. - . UTA!I STATE A, Family Party Fetes Mrs. Love The Phone: Kaysville ' 'Xyv-- A FLEXIBLE little spring ensemble made up of three parts that are smartly Interchangeable, Is a good wardrobe prop. Start with the box jacket which Is of an Interesting ribbed wool , and silk fabric In two tones of gray. It has the new collar, easy sleeves, silt pockets and self covered buttons. The slim skirt Is of black wool, a nice contrast In line. The blouse Is of black silk taffeta with a small low-pitch- ed round collar, three quarter sleeves and a dppered dosing In back. Canyon Films Shown Group CLEARFIELD An interesting film and lecture were viewed Monday evening at the Clearfield Community Church where the C.C. Brotherhood met. The lecture and pictures were of a recent trip through canyons of the Colorado River and were presented by travelers Joe Steed ofthe North Davis Junior High faculty and' a staff member from the University of Utah. Refreshments and a social hour followed the program YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer THOSE scientists are getting tionably were made before the in so good at bouncing radio signals vention of the camera. ' t i off the surface of the moon, no V doubt theyll soon try for bull's-eye- s A former U. 8. envoy says our on some of the lunar craters. foreign policy is peculiarly inde cisive ." Hot even a plain yes i ' , ' More music in the schools is and-nurged. Junior, whos always Cubas Batista says the people tardy, demurs. He thinks he has and ho are the dictators. Mean to face it often enough now. while, however, hell do all the, i t acting for the partnership. Fame certainly is fleeting-- no ! ! ! one today remembers the first a If confronted by poisonous robin sighted last spring. snake, says a student of serpents, ! lust charm it by singing to IV d Some of those movies Yes. but in a spot like that we'd . television has been offering us never be able to think of a suit- -, able tune. appear, so ancient they unques - tit ot 111 old-tim- PLAN A SUMMER OF FUN WORKING AT LAGOON ... ' OPENINGS Cashiers Ride Operators and Men (Women Acceptable.) Elderly Food Service Good Wages . . . Particularly Attractive Opportunities for Game Operators on Commission. Part-tim- e Positions Open. Application and Further Information: 175 West South Temple, Salt Lake Citv; or THE LAGOON PARK OFFICE |