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Show Pane Grant A. Adams Chooses Bride From Morgan Joining the ranks of early fall brides was Miss Patricia Francis. She became the bride of Grant W. Adams on September 1, in a Salt Lake temple ceremony performed by President Robert I. Burton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dale Francis of Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Adams, Layton, are parents of the groom. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast feted the young couple at the Doll House, given by parents of the groom. The newlyweds left immediately after for a honeymoon to Sun Valley. Last Friday, they were honored with a reception at the home of the brides parents in Morgan. Beautiful baskets and floral bouquets of pink and white gladioli decoratLAYTON - 1 ed the home. The lovely young bride woie imported Chantilly lace and avion tulle over ivory satin. Her fitted lace bodice was styled with a portrait scalloped neckline, and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt was gathered at the tiny waist and fell into tiers of tulle with lace inserts and a slight train. A small crown of tucked tulling caught the imported illusion veil of three quartered length. She carried a heart shaped bouquet of pink roses and white carnations encircling an oi SEPTEMBER THE JOURNAL 2 chid. Her thre cousins attended the bride, Mrs. Fred Ulrich, matron o: honor, Miss Afton Beesley and Bridal Couple Honored by Fall Reception LAYTON lovely fall A The bride was loveiy in a white lace and nylon tulle over satin, with fitted bodice with long pointed sleeves. Her bridal bouquet was an orchid centering white carnations and lillies of the valley. Sole attendant was Miss Katherine Harper, wearing pink taffeta, carrying bouquet of white Dick camelias and carnation. Grant was best man for the groom. The dining room was in charge of the grooms two sisters, Mrs. Rulon Call and Mrs. Terry Ensign. The gift room was presided over by Mrs. Leon Flint, Mrs. Franklin wed- ding was that of Miss Jeraldine (Judy) McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beesley of San Bernardino, California, and Ralph 0. Ilicketdoopcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilickealooper, Lay-toThe ceremony was performn. ed in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temWe dnesday, September !, Robert I. Burton. President by Following the marriage, a wed- ILckenlooper. were Miss Carol Call, ding breakfast honored the young M Serving iss Sally Stevenson, Miss Carol couple and also a few close fiiends Terry and Miss Janette Terry. and relatives at the Miss Shirley Call had charge of That evening in the Layton Scc-e- n Cue guest hook. ward recreation hall a recepMrs. Hickeoloi per, mother of tion was held. tin groom, rho-- a deep purple full bridesMiss Charlene Francis, icngtn govt' an. .Mrs. Beesley was maids. They wore blue tissue taf lovely in a rose crepe gown, both feta gowns styled with oval neck- wearing corsages of white carnalines and cap sleeves. All carried tion and pink rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beesley baskets of split pink carnations. Lee Morgan acted as best man for and Mrs. Herbert Mottishaw and the groom, and Vern Adams, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gailey were Francis and Dale Francis were ush- in charge of the refreshments. ers. Ushers were Frank!' n Hicken-loopeLeon Flint ami Rulon Call. The brides mother chose an orchid lace over pink dress, while Little gift hearers were nieces over Mrs. Adams wore grey lace and nephews of the groom. Music was furnished during the wore orchid Both corsages. pink. Prior to her wedding, the bride evening by Ruth Ann Flint and was entaertained. Lynne Evans. Following the reextensively Among hostesses were Miss Lu- ception the couple left for a honcille Francis, Miss Charlene Fran- eymoon to California. On Saturday evening at San cis, Mrs. Theresa Beesley, Mrs. Kenneth E. Lake. Bernardino, California, they were The bridegroom is home on leave feted with another reception. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickenloop-e- r from the U. S. Navy, and will reand Mr. and Mrs. Franklin port in the future at Norfolk, Virmotored to the Califorginia. The bride will remain home nia state for the reception. fr r the present. ple ( n Hot-Shoppe- s. 1 t r. Jlic-kenloop- You're paying er Layton P. O. Seeks Applicants For Positions whiskey.. .are you getting it? iyr3 The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. Entered as second-clas- s matter at LAYTON Applications are beunder the Act of Utah, Layton, ing received by the Tenth U. S. March 8. 1X7!. Civil Service Region for the posiPublished By tions of Substitute Clerk or SubINLAND PKINTINd CO. stitute Carrier for employment Phone: Kaysville ID with the Layton, Utah post office, regional civil service director, announced today. The starting salary for these positions is $1.(11 an hour. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Persons living within the delivASSOCIATION ery of the post office or who are bona fide patrons of the post office Natl Advertising Representative may file in this examination. Per- Newspaper Advertising Service. sons employed in the post otlice 222 No. Michigan Ave. f'.de bona paconsidered will be Chicago, 111. trons of the office. Subscription: $ .00 Per Year No specific education or expePayable in Advance. rience is required but applicants In combination with The examination Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. must take a written which includes a test of address Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager their of a test and ability checking II. Ilowring inMary to sort material and to follow News Editor structions. J. V. Woolsey Further information on the exDisplay Advertising Manager amination and the necessary card for applying may be obtained from By the commissions local secretary at the Layton. Utah, post office, or from the U. S. civil service legion-a- l office, building 11, Denver federal center, or from the information room in the new customhouse, Colorado. Denver, Applications will be accepted until further Checked Breakfast Set For Logan Aggies , breakfast featuring flapjacks and e bacon will be held in the from 7 to 0 a.m. in honor of Aggies who are returning to the campus this year and new students. Mayor W. W. Owens and other civic leaders will assist the governor in serving the 3, (KM) students expected to attend the breakfast. Heads Legion KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY WHISKEY LOUISVILLE. KY. C0T r h I J. CONNELL, 55. makes his first address to the American Legion. In St. Louis. Mo., after taking office as the new national commander. Connell is from Middletown. Conn. (International) ; 41 r": PVT. JOHN . J. GALASSO, 21, of Plainfield, N. J., is being held at Camp Kilmer while army authorities investigate his story that he sneaked away from a stockade in Korea eight days before the armistice. Galasso said he hitchhiked 8,000 miles back to his home. Army officials said that although he surrendered, he could not technically be placed under arrest since he alone knew for corain whether he was AWOL. Sets Air Record Air Fores from h.s waves Squadron Leader Airjet fighter plane at Tangmcrc NEVILLE AXTHUR feoao.l 0HT1U.CU $ ) j STRAICHT BOURBON 23 Lira 't ; LOGAN Gov. J. Bracken Lee will be chief cook and bottle washer Friday morning at a Chuck Wagon breakfast at Utah State Agricultural college. Sponsored by Cache Valley businessmen, the KENTUCKY Hp3 t ; Next time try Glenmore. Its tasty, uniform high quality leaves no doubt that you have finally found the finest of all Kentucky straight bourbons. Prove it to yourself tonight take home a bottle. nr AIL 2 i IN DOUBT;.. FIND OUT n 1 I PROOF K! 5 Army 86 I IF i 1 field-hous- for top quality 2fi, DUKE, Royal port, England, after setting tha world6 speed record for lcveica flight. He flew 727.0 miles per hour. (International Radiophoto) r f |