OCR Text |
Show THE JOURNAL May 21, 1933 News About Folks In KAYSVILLE Norma Preece, Correspondent Phone 293-R Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green i en-- s with a dinner Friday evening, honoring Bishop Killian, outgoing Bishop of the First ward. Other guests were Mrs. Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rushforth, Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and two children, of Provo, are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart. They are moving to Layton. tertained I i ' j I t ' I j j ' I j i I j i i Sun- day in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Josephine Grave who is leaving for Germany. Other guests besides the family were, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Webster and family. A family pot luck party was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Effie Miller. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jensen and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Furgeson, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barton and family, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilings. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian en liam II. Umpleby and children. Best Results Obtained From Placing Ads and Want Ads In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL gether. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hutchings and two daughters spent the week end in Salem visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warren. ; i i ( tertained at a family dinner on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen and family of Garland, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Ilill in Layton. It was the second time in 25 years these mis-- ; sionary companions have been to- - j ; friends in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Farmer, Sr., Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alquist, Garfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Farmer, Jr., Kearns, celebrated their fathers birthday, Wallace Farmer, Sr., on May G, at a dinner at Andys Cafe in Salt Lake. Attorney and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan will attend the principals banquet tonight at Farmington. Principals who attended the convention at Seattle, Washington, recently, gave reports of those meet- Page I ' The Scoutmasters and assisting jb Scoutmasters of the Kaysville, Farmington, Centerville and Boun-- i tiful wards took their Boy Scout group on a overnight camp trip Friday. Relief society con- The vention will be held Saturday, May 21, in the Kaysville First ward chapel. Members of the general board will be present. Mrs. William Swan and four children and Nancy Swan spent the week end at their ranch at Ro- - h zel. : ; ! I I I Tri-sta- H j j j j te ; The Kaysville bridge club will be entertained on Friday in Salt Lake 14 at the University club. j The Phillips camp, DUP, held tl jjj election of officers on Thursday May 2 at the home of Mrs. Lillie f Blamires. New officers elected I P were, Mrs. Chloe Slade, captain; Lillian Ringer, first vice- j j Mrs. I I captain; Mrs. Vera Stewart, second s Mrs. Nora Crawley, and secretary treasurer, Mrs. I I Maude Odd, historian; Mrs. Ada I j Swafford, chorister; Mrs. Alice I Barton, organist; Mrs. Lillie Bla- mires, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lucy j Barker, registrar. I Mrs. Thornley Swan was special guest at the Fashion show and tea sponsored by the Central Junior High school Ninth grade girls on Wednesday at Layton. Mrs. LeConte Stewart was guest at the spring luncheon of the University of Utah Womens club at the Roof Gardens of Hotel Utah Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaye Barton spent the week end in Salt Lake I as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard j Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett in Ogden, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Adams, Mr. and I Mrs'. Gene Rowe spent Sunday at I Wendover, Utah. Miss Florence Young, Provo, was a week end guest of Mrs. Josephine j Grave. Mrs. Grave, the former Josephine Killian, will leave on j Sunday, May 22, for Germany, to join her husband who is stationed there with the army, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Christensen moving to Elko, Idaho. Mr. Christensen will be county agent of the Owyhee Indian reservation. They will be missed by their many 1 1 I 1 vice-captai- n; ) Union Pacific Astra Dome Dining Cars! Youve never seen diners like this brand new, luxurious! Theyre Americas first . magnificently appointed, Americas newest . . . Americas finest! Only Union Pacific has them! The biggest travel thrill of your life ultra-moder- n, Car-w- hile Imagine the pleasure of dining in luxury atop an Astra Dome Dining the beauty of the scenic Union Pacific West passes by. Like sitting on top of the world! Youll love the new Dome Coaches, too, with seats that are designed for comfortable viewing . . . and the fabulous Observation Lounge car, with its secluded card room, luxurious cocktail lounge, and . 1 soft-as-a-clo- divan-typ- e for&tallt, I 9M)vaHon,r 1 kelp with your travel plant, tea your Deamt I Union Pacific Eailreod ticket egtnt. j I j ; is yours to enjoy on N ud Dome seats. Enjoy this thrill soon . Astra Dome Coaches are featured on The Challenger and the City or Portland; Astra Dome Dining Cars on the City of Los Angeles and the City of Portland, and Astra Dome Observation cars on all three of these famous Domcliners. 7 |