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Show ' REFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER, NOVEMBER 24, 1982 and iwo children pf Salt Hie City. Mrs, Mary Argyle of Ran- dolph was a Today visitor of her sister and broihcr m law, By NORMA PRH.CE 544 8751 Mr. Tcmma W'ood Ut week observed her 9ll birthday anniversary at her home in Laguna Hills, Calif, She was a former Kaysville resident and the mother on heron Wood of Mr. and Mr. an Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Dak Bourne, Mr, and Mrs. Maik Rigby of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bennett of Bountiful returned Sunday evening from a five day vacation trip to Hawaii. The time was spent on the island of Oahu. d Mr. and Mrs. Wendell attended the Maxficld family dinner party Friday Max-fiel- evening in Soli Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yard Maxficld. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow recently visited in Kirkland, Wash, with her mother, Pil-ch- cr Mr. Earlme Kcnison where the family gathered for her mother' This 1904 Northern Horseless Carriage showed off its stufT in the Layton July 4 parade of 1947. Those with car were: Franklin Knowlton, now a state representative w ho was by car wearing soldier suit; Dale and Don Crockett; in car, Jim, Judy and Alice Morgan; rear, Lester OBrien, left, and Dean Morgan. ON PARADE By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON - One of the most interesting and priceless artifacts on exhibit at the Layton Heritage Museum is a 1904 Northern Horseless Carriage. The rare, restored carriage is a loan to the museum from the family of Jim and Alice Morgan. THE MORGAN family has been able to trace the origins of this horseless carriage back to the original owner, a doctor who probably lived in northern Utah or in Idaho. The second owner of the carriage was A.M. Nielsen from the Brigham City area. MAX Morgan, the youngest brother of Jim Morgan, acquired the carriage from Mr. Nielsen. The body was partially together. Most of he engine parts and the accessories were i Davis Group Will Assist Santa Claus worked to restore the car. Just recently an experienced restoration and antique specialist from Salt Lake City put the carriage back into bufTs have life-lon- g the parade route of Gentile Street to the Layton Elementary School. Their youngest daughter. Judy, got to ride in the horseless carriage with her parents. That same year, the Morgans took their prize horseless carriage up to Brigham City for the Peach Days Parade. The queen rode in the carriage. It almost ran the full parade route before stopping, never to start again. SINCE 1947 many different mechanics and automobile THE BRAKE was a real innovation. It was double-actin- g bearing on the differential gear in rear axle and it was operated by a foot lever. The brake was strong enough to hold the car on a hill. shape. It still doesn't run, however. Parts that were missing were handmade. Metal sections have replaced older wooden parts. W The clutch lever was arranged so that it could be thrown into the reverse gear while the car was in full motion. This acted like an emergency brake. HEN THE Morgan family asked the State of Utah to license their "car," they were told the vehicle didn't need a license. It wasn't really a "car. It was a genuine "horseless carriage." The is identifying number inscribed on the car in a recognizable place. The sturdy Northern was made in Detroit. The body had very pleasing lines. It was painted with as much care as a Brougham. The carmine color with a black stripped moulding was THE OPEN seater was roomy and heavily upholstered in black leather. The carriage had two boxes under the front dash for tools, luggage etc. Early horseless of the last few years have Program In America! 12 years of age and under needing assistance may apply at the Department of Human Services, Room 223, Davis County Courthouse. Those wishing to sponsor a family may phone the department at Offer! Special 6th 451-335- : SPONSORS are needed up to Dec. 24, but the program RESIDENTS knowing of someone needing help may make applications for that family providing they are not on the program themselves. Sponsors for Santa fills a two-fol- d purpose in the community: to register those needing assistance and locate and assign this assistance and to know who is asking for help and prevent duplication of assistance, unless so desired. APPLICATIONS will be 2-- WEEK FREE Diet five weeks and get the sixth week FREE! Mr, and Mrs, Lynn B. Niedcrhauser entertained at their home with a Thanksgtv-in- g day dinner party. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Niedcrhauser, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Michael M. Jones and three daughiers. i, Tcgan and Taylee; and Mr. and Mrs. Zene W. Bennett, all of Syracuse, and Jill I rank Waller and family fot the holiday weekend, j Miss Nancy lacof of Scottsdale. Art, will be a house! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davuf Horne for two weeks pnor to leaving on an I DS mission tef Mission; the Illinois-NortShe will cnier the MIC on h Dec. 8. j Mr. and Mrs. Duane Weaver entertained at a family dm; ner Saiurday evening at their, home in honor of his moiher Mrs. Phoebe Weaver for her, birthday annivrsary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs, Don Weaver. Mr. and Mr. Travis Weaver. Mr.-Jun- Nalder. Mrs. JoAnn Sant dall and Richard Brenf Weaver. I West Point News Tif-fan- , BYU in Provo will be her parents, Mr, and Mr and Nathan Niedcrhauser, Mrs. Lola Frew entertained, with an early Thanksgiving, Kaysville. Mrs. Margaret Snelson of Springvillc is spending a week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Felt. Mrs. Norma Ward accompanied her son. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ward and son Ryan to California to vacation for five day and spent time at Disneyland and Knottsberry Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and son returned home and Mrs. Norma Ward stayed for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Sy bil dinner at her home on Monday evening for 35 family members including her son Monty Frew and family, daughter and on-- ', Mr. and Mrs. John Law and numberous grandchildren; and j I Wildrose DUP Meets Keefer and two daughters Janice and Louise at Alameda, Calif. Time was spent sightseeing l " r : The Wildrose Daughters of ; the Utah Pioneers Camp met! Nov, 18 in the Clearfield home? ;; of Marjorie Mayfield. Captain Valarie Jessop conducted the i r meeting. A history was read by j ; O Ora Barlow. Clara Barlow gave the les-- ? son which was about early! in the Los Angeles area. Mrs. Ward's sister took her to Reno, Nev. and she flew home from there. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hutchings will have as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sartor, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roos and children Heidi, Shane and Quinn of West Yellowstone: Mr. and pioneer teachers. Thirteen; DUP members attended. Re-- 5 O freshments were served. j f JC Think Dodge and We will making it in the Denver intermountain area. Never before has the automobile industry been so competitive, so confused with rebates, incentives, giveaways and gimmicks designed to stimulate sales. The reasons are simple. Most cars arent selling as well now. The economy has been sluggish, interest rates have been prohibitively high and money is still in short supply. According to the latest data from R. L. Polk and Company (sales figures through calendar year 1982), Ford has been hurting. Their sales are the lowest theyve been since 1980. The same situation applies to Chevy. But not Chrysler Corporation cars. Their sales are the highest theyve been over the last three years! Which means more people have been turning to Dodge and prod ucts as the leaders. For another thing, Dodge and Chrysler-Plymoudealers have become more competitive, offering customers a substantial value for the money the kind of quality Americans demand. So Dodge and h dealers are determined to maintain the momentum Chrysler-Plymou- th th 1982 216 n, Chrysler-Plymout- h, :: ar, , co 2 u, th th r? . V ' JLi s - X i ;t O i rZ -- N 3 atthelc. Inc Kaysville 546-049- already established by meeting the competition head-owhether Ford, Chevrolet or any other make import or domestic. For you, the public, this means a great deal on the cars that offer what the American driving public deserves! The cars that are quality engineered to be the best, with excellent styling, fuel economy, comfort and room. The cars that offer 50,000-mil- e protection thats the best in the business. So if youre thinking about buying a new car, think long and hard about Dodge and Chrysler- Plymouth. Talk to any of our owners. Take a test drive. Compare Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouwith any other car on the market, value for value. And listen to the deal your Dodge and Chrysler- Plymouth dealer can make. Then youll see why Dodge and Chrysler- Plymouth sales are up. Youll see why Dodge and Chrysler-Plymoudealers are on the move. Youll learn that they mean business. And youll discover why Dodge and Chrysler- Plymouth dealers are the ones that have been making it in the intermountain area If you can find a better car anywhere, buy it! teach you how to lose weight naturaily . . . and keep it off! Diet Center the ones that are Chrysler-Plymou- th Chrysler-Plymout- 9 N. Main Centerville 292-761- 8 Dicks Market Plaza Bountiful Sunset 292-505- 776-245- 0 7 2132 So. Orchard 2649 re- ceived 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Frida- y through Dec. when none 3 13 except Dec. will be accepted. Mrs. John Pincock on Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Christensen will be their family. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Ned Christensen. Midway; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Christensen. Clearfield; Mrs. Kathleen Chynoweth and family of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Christensen and family of Layton and Mrs. Jill Held and family of Kaysville. Clinton D. Zollinger relumed from a business trip for one week to Columbus, Ohio. Harry Voigt is convalescing at his home after undergoing major urgeiy at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City where he was confined for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters will entertain at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home for the following guests. Pres, and Mrs. Larry Call and five children of Afton, Wyo.; Darrell Dixon. Seattle, Wash.; and their son Mark Winters and daughter Christine Winters of BYU. Mrs. Joann Sandall will entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Other guests will be Mr. Phoebe Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wayment of Ephraim. Lies Draney has been confined to the Davis North Hospital in Layton where he underwent treatment. Elder Joel Home returned home Saturday from serving an LDS mission to Japan Tokyo North LDS mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Home of Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Home will entertain at a family holiday dinner in his honor. Out of state guests will be his brother and third place in the Western Regional Public Speaking Contest at the convention as well as played in the National I FA Band. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Packer returned from Nova Scotia where they hvc been serving on an LDS mission to attend funeral service for hi faihcr, Virgil O. Packer. He resided in Sunset and died at the age of 90 m the Clearfield Nursing Center. oil avion. of Mr. Kathy Walter with late-spar- Weight-Los- s helped many people to develop empathy for the less fortunate, prompting them to sacrifice themselves for the good of others. Consequently, the department expects the 1982 Christmas season to show an increase, not only in the number of families requesting help, but also in the number of families, individuals, and organizations applying to sponsor a families. them on the trip to Colorado. Richard Hough and Janet Hough, both of Salt Lake City will be holiday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hough on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey traveled to Pocatello, Ida. where they attended a family party for her brothers and sisters at the home of Mr. and Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Blake BenTHE NORTHERN Runab- nett and son Justin of Clinton; out was the only car equipped Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoker of Ogden. with a Trunion Body Hanger. Visitors on Sunday of Mr. On each side of the center of the body these hangers were and Mrs. Clarence Meacham mounted. They held the body were, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Grant on a horizontal plane with the help of a front spring. Vibration from the motor and running gear was eliminated by using this suspension system. The safety device for preventing a back kick from the motor was simple. No matter where the spark level was left when the motor stopped, it always returned to a retarded or k position before the motor could be started again. Effective program. ACCORDING to Mrs. Dechart, the financial pressures operates more effectively if Dethey also apply early, Mrs. chart says. :Some of our most enthusiastic sponsors in the past have been school groups and community organizations, she adds. "Frequently, their enthusiasm generates such an overwhelming response from members that they are able to provide Christmas for several Durango. Their granddaughter t, Mrs. Frank Sartor, Farming! Ion; Mr, and Mrs, Allen SartoiJ Join The Most - ? FARMINGTON As the Thanksgiving holiday concludes, peoples thoughts turn to Christmas and the spirit of comments RoseLyn giving, Dechart in announcing the Department of Human Services (CAP) Sponsors for Santa .Families with children carriages stopped frequently for repairs. excellent-appearin- g tin His Job needy family. and Mrs. J.R. Nelson at Wanda Lee accompanied in boxes. Jim Morgan got the carriage from his brother. It was one of his dreams to have this antique treasure restored to running condition. IN 1947, Dean Morgan, Jim's son, and some other people got the car in good enough shape to enter it in the Layton July 4th Riata Days Parade. This was the Centennial year for Utah and the Riata Days Parade was one of the biggest parades ever held in Layton. Jim and Alice Norgan dressed up in turn of the century clothing and drove the car down 80th birthday anniversary. It was the first time Mr. Pilcher and her four brothers and sister had been together in 18 year. After returning home they spent a week in Colorado where they visited hi brother Orcn Pilcher at Manco and his sister and brother-in-laMr. Mr. Clarence City went to Kanas City where they attended the JMh national I FA Conveniion in which Paul competed wuh others from Utah. Paul took Meacham. Dr. Bill Pilcher of Tori Colo, spent a few days in Utah w iih his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Pilcher for the Utah deer hunt. Blaine Umpleby spent three weeks in Ohio on a business trip. Col-lin- Kaysville. sister in law, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Horne of Casper, Wyo. Mrs, LeoM Ktiby and urn Paul of Kaysville anil daughter Annette Kirby of Salt Lake Offer Expires Dec. 15th N. Main Farmington 451-708- 0 47 So. 100 E. See your Dodge and Chrysler-Plymout- h dealer today. LE YTOH HILLS Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge 650 North S Main Layton, Utah 84041 Cars come with a protection plan, limited warranties for 5 years or 50,000 miles whichever comes first on all new Chrysler passenger cars A deductible may be required on engine and power train See dealer for details 1983 American-bui- lt sT ' 22 |