OCR Text |
Show Tin: JOURNAL Iape I By Judith Anne White j Mr. and Mrs. hobby since his retirement has Farmington Isaac G. Lambert, a couple whose been gaidening. He is also president of the Steed Water Co. and philosophy of life is to always is a very active member of the give an honest days work, are celebrating their golden wedding Faimington Second Ward of the Church of Jesus ('hi ist of Latter-da- y today. The couple moved to Raymond, Alberta, Canada, shortly after the were married on March 29, 11mk;, in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. They moved back t( Utah in 190H, residing in Farming-tothree years before moving tc Salt Lake City in 1911. In 10i: y n they moved back to Farmingtor where they have made their home ever since. Isaac Gilhespy Lambert was born in Salt Lake City on February 2S, 1SKO, a son of Charles and Martha Euphemia Gilhespy Lambert. He began working at the Lambert Paper Co. (now the Zellerbach Paper Co.) during the winter months as a deliveryman when he was 20 years old. He was manager of the stationery department for the company when he retired 40 years later. His main Saints. Flora Lovina Cottrell Lambert vas bom in Farmington, a daugh-e- r of Edward Abraham and Laura ,ovina Steel Cottrell on May A ssO. She has served as an organ st in most of the auxiliary organi nations of the Church since she wa: 11 years old. also serve' She s president of the Farmington Ward Young Womens Mutual Im- provement Association and in th Relief Society presidency of th same ward. Her leisure time ha been spent in producing man; paintings in water color, oils an John R. Parks, first counselor in the Layton Stake Presidency, conducted funeral serveies Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Lindquist and Sons Mortuary, Ogden, for Dora B. Matchinsky. Mrs. Matchinsky died Saturday in an Ogden hospital. She was 70 years old and had been a resident of Layton for the past 40 years. She is survived by her husband John Matchinsky who is confined to an Ogden hospital. i C sis: Tonight millions will be reading about the Salt Lake MORMON TEMPLE pictured in the April EVESATURDAY NING POST. NOW ON SALE. 7 5s H ("IWlipjl HJL Francis grader. Murphy. She is a ninth Another newcomer is Elaine The assembly Friday was prethe daughter of Ros-!co- e sented by the nine seventh grade Echelberger, Echellerger. She is now living homerooms. It had a variety numBefore she came to bers because each room presents in Sunset. North Davis she attended Central - r I ' ' . its own idea. Junior High . f Newcomers J' ' rS 4 ' A y j newcomer to our school in Layton. We also had a ninth grader leave Chrisis last Monday. She is Laura topher ' Sing at Conference The ninth grade Girls Chorus sang at the Stake House in conferV ence Easter Sunday under the di"5 v: V ri'K rection of their teacher, Ballard Christensen. The pianists were Kanmfc. ISAAC G. LAMBERT Clinton The Sego Lily Camp ren Zaugg and Phyllis Biddle. of the DUP of Clinton met recently J Night Dance in the home of Mrs. T. R. Davis A night dance will be held at iA A r f Clinton. Honored guests were North Davis May 4th for students ) ' S 2. Hk f JA Mrs. Roetta Kilfoyle, president of and teachers. pastels. ;, j the North Davis DUP from Kays-dll- e 4b The couple are the parents o U a ' t y Burned and Mrs. Eva Warren, first Mrs. Gallard C tw'o children: " f ' a" , X vice president of the North Davis Jolene Nielson, daughter of El(Laura Euphemia) Carr and Hu DUP from Syracuse and Mr. and mer Nielson in Clearfield, suffered ' ' i' ' T bert Cottrell Lambert, both o Mrs. Castle Murphy who spoke on second degree burns on her left Farmington. They also have si: I Hawaii. Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. hand recently. She received them '''V grandchildren and two great-gran- d L. Child of Clinton presented when she was helping her mother ! 'w y ?. i children. quilt to Mrs. Kilfoyle to be used cook last Saturday night. A 4 , f'i is she saw fit to raise money for To California the DUP. Twenty people were Arthur W. Thomas-se- n Kaysville present for this meeting. Valeen and daughter-in-laThomassen and baby will leave By Dorothy White Monday for San Francisco, CaliWilford Flint who West Point It is Love which paints the petal fornia, where they will visit Mrs. Was injured last week in a tractor with myriad hues, glances in the Thomassens husband, Val Joe, who accident on his farm in West Point warm sunbeam, arches the cloud is stationed at the Presidio with the was still hospitalized early this ISAAC G. LAMBERT with the bow of beauty, blazons the Amy. After spending a few days week with back and leg injuries. night with starry gems, and cov- there, Mr. Thomassen will return He is improving and the family ers earth with loveliness. home. Valeen will remain in reports that the doctor thought Mary Baker Eddy. there was no fracture of the back but some injury was suffered. fe ls Sego Lily Camp vi Of D.D.P. f (,- - fleet , ?. - ; ; 5 , V . , i&y j & s , , - - , . , w, Marvin Walker Mr. Flints son, Kenneth, who was working with him in the field and who applied a tourniquet to stop bleeding from a large laceration on the leg was hospitalized last week also. On the night following the accident he suffered a hemorrhage from a stomach condition and was hospitalized until last Monday evening. He is at home now but confined to his bed for the time being. Dies, Age 8, Services Held Funeral services for Layton Marvin Walker, 8, son of Sidney and Josephine Davies Walker, 510 Kirk Avenue, Layton, were held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake City. The child died Saturday at 7:15 p. m. in a Salt Lake hospital. He was bom September 15, 1947, in MIA TIME CHANGE Salt Lake. Survivors include the West Point ward MIA time has parents, three brothers, Blaine, been changed from 7:30 p. m. to Glen and Michael; two sisters, Ka8:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, accord- ren and Wendy, all of Layton; and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ing to Mrs. James Patterson, H. L. Walker, Salt Lake City, and Joseph Davies Hunter. A&vertti tmmi Speakers at the services were Bishop Rulon Barnes and Richard I Beasley. Prayers were offered by Joseph Davies, Sr. and Harrison L. Walker. The grave in the Memorial Park was dedicated by Joseph Davies, Jr. The funeral was conducted by Bishop Ronald Miller of the Eighth Ward in Layton. long rings and a short-th- eir party-lin- e signal back home. Pallbearers were Blaine, Richard, From where I sit, our own Leo and James Walker. familiar routines tend to make other ways of doing things seem n WANTED From where sit ...ly Joe Marsh Kays-ville-Layt- on Happy Ending With A "Familiar Ring Buck Howell says ho and his Missus had quite a time at the 9A t Assembly Dora Matchinsky West Point Hews Dies at 70 Funeral Tuesday 1 north Davis Junior High ileus ft 9 Ur. and Mrs. Isaac G .Lambert Celebrate Golden Anniversary anniversary April 7, Stockmans Convention in Chicago. But for a while they had a breakdown in communications. The phone bell in their hotel strange. Thats natural. For inroom was pitched so low they stance, if youve always had ice often didnt answer their calls. water with your meals, you might Never knew if it was for us or think its odd tKrt lots of us prenot, Buck said, always sounded fer a bottle of beer at dinnerfar off like it was ringing in time. I say youve a right to your someone elses room. own customs . . . but dont call Finally, Buck hit on the mine wrong. obvious solution. He just made a deal with the hotel switchboard operator that whenever she called them shed use two OlLui Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation Men-Wome- WHO ARE interested in mak- ing some extra cash selling Scotch-lit- e Mail box signs that SHINE at NITE. Also house numbers, dooi' plates, quick sellers big profits Ideal for retired persons on pension. Free Sample Outfit ILLUMINATED SIGN CO. 21)12 - 1st Avenue S. Minneapolis, Minn. Farm work is easier when you do it faster. Good lighting in and around barns, milk house, chicken roops and other farm buildings safer. chores move faster makes after-darLow cost electricity saves dollars of farm work for pennies of cost so many ways. k FARM BETTER...Fecfncay UTAH POVJF.R & LIGHT CO. Ap |