OCR Text |
Show Mrs. Von B. Cottam. The group were former Dixie friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton entertained at a family dinner party Saturday evening for the following guests, Mrs. Effie B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Umpleby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Furgeson and son Paul, Ogden; Mrs. Clifton Jensen, Sunset. the for home of Miss Grover 20 guests in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Parvel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W illis Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Buhler, two daughters returned from Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd, Mr. Helena, Montana, where they and Mrs. George F. Barker, were called last week, due to Mrs. Roetta Horsley spent Satthe sudden death of his father. urday evening at dinner in Ogden at Harmans Cafe and then Mrs. Ryal Sroffield and inreturned to Mrs. Horsley s fant daughter returned home home for card party. The occaDee Hospital. Thursday from sion was in honor of Mrs. HorMrs. Eva Hart, Ogden, was sleys birthday anniversary. luncheon guest Monday of Golden Scoffield underwent Mrs. Ethel Webb. surgery Wednesday major Gary Goaslind, Carl Chappell morning at the LDS Hospital. and Justin Barton were among Mrs. Norah Barnett returned those from the Davis High Sunday from Coalville where School Ski Club to spend Sat- she spent several days as a urday at Brighton, skiing. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles guest Charley Hayes, Salt Lake, Frost and Mr. and Mrs. Albert visited Friday at the home of Bowen. his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ElMr. and Mrs. Alan B. Blood, don Keed. Mrs. Virginia Reed, New Ply- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston atMexico mouth, Idaho, visited at the tended the USU-Nehome of her brother, Mr. and University game at Logan, SatMrs. De Wayne Thorne and urday. family last week. Mrs. Clarence Waterfall enMr. and Mrs. Bryan San-ge- r, the Health Club at Salt Lake, were Sunday tertained home her Saturday evening. A Vernell and Mr. Mrs. visitors of and discussion demonstration That evening they Swanger. 10 guests atall visited with Mr. and Mrs. was held for the tending. in and Ogfamily Coy Swanger den. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders Sunday visitors of Mrs. Net- visited in Woods Cross Sunday tie B. Wilcox were Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders Mrs. Wayne Smart and family, and children. Union; Mrs. Leone Jensen, Salt Sunday guests at dinner of Lake; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston were Wilcox, Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liston, Salt Mr. and Mrs. Hod Sanders Lake. and son Johnny, Miss Susan Gulden Taylor returned home LoSwan attend the game at from the Dee Hospital Monday gan, Saturday between New surgery Mexico and Utah State Uni- after undergoing major last week. versity. Mrs. Alice Telford and son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhler Salt Lake, visited Sunday John, were Sunday dinner guests of with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Verle L. Buhler evening William E. Gailey, and Mrs. and family at Farmington. enroute home from IdaMr. and Mrs. Howard Young while where they and family spent the weekend ho Falls, Idaho, weekend. the spent at Pocatello, Idaho, with his Weekend guests of Mr. and father H. W. Young. While Sandall were Mr. and there they attended the family Mrs. Linn Wilford Mrs. Tolman, Provo. dinner party in honor of his guests of Mr. evening Sunday fatherj H. W. Youngs SOth and Mrs. Thorson were Joseph birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett Sunday guests of Mr. and and family, Mr. and Mrs. RoMrs. Orson Hall wera her sisC. Wright and family, both land ter, Mrs. Alvin Hall and son of Ogden and Mrs. Norah BarVard Hall of Hurricane. Vard ynf a lunch, games and fun. Mrs. George Vincent returned Ksysville Visiting recently home Thursday from the Dee at the home of her sister, Mr. Hospital where she underwent and Mrs. S. B. Stucki was Mrs. major surgery Monday mornIrene Banker, Oakland, Calif. ing. Mrs. HIon Smith will enterMrs. William Jordan returntain for her daughter Karen on her !Hh birthday anniversary, ed Monday from June Lake, the Wednesday. Twelve friends will California, where she spent help Karen celebrate the occa- past six weeks with her daughMr. and ter and sion. Mrs. James Fuller and new Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giles and granddaughter. daughter Lori, Ogden, moved Miss Yvonne Grover, Miss Saturday to Kaysville to make their home at 16S North 5th Lynetta McCarty and Mrs. Kay Wilde entertained at a misEast. shower Mrs. George Wittmann en- cellaneous Thursday tertained at a birthday party evening in honor of Miss Cloward who will be a for her daughter Paula who was nine years old Saturday. bride February 12. A Valentine The group of friends enjoyed theme was carried out at the By Mrs. Norma Preece Phone 769 . ie Enjoy The Great Bourbon of the Old West Wmm -- v ... f jy , so PROOF Kentucky Straight Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green, Sunset, were Thursday visitors of their sister, Mrs. George B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Centerville, visited Satuday with Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole-mespent Wednesday in Salt Lake visiting with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Colemere. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rush-forwere guests at a dinner party Saturday evening in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Bourbon tastes better, richer than any other bourbon! re th Oil) SU" won MPtNT, lOUlSVHIi, KNOT KNOT BOURBON STHAICtfT BHISKT 50 Kaysville clubs SUNSET NEWS ' 1 t i S ' - Ira Vi f ts Mrs. Ada Morgan will show slides and give a travelogue on her trip to Europe. Lake View Circle The Lake View Kaysville Circle Neighborhood Birthday Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lola Whittaker, with Mrs. Darlene Kittenring as assisting hostess. De Lite Pinochle Kaysville Mrs. Edith Sheffield will he hostess to members of the De Lite Pinochle Club at her home, Wednesday afternoon. A. Huggins To seek oiiice Of Utah governor 1 A, Huggins, prominent Ogden attorney, has announced his can-- 1 d.dacy for the office of Governor of the State of Ltah. He said he' had decided to seek the office of the encouragement upon friends throughout the state. I consider it a high honor to be invited to seek that office. JCKs KaysvilleMrs jerry wU, i iii in Major enteruin the JCKs at her Mrs. Yelda Smith is assisting hostess. Following a business meeting, Miss Julie Simmons,; Layton, will give a talk on her time spent in Japan as a forI am mindful that the office student last exchange eign of Chief Executive is not only an summer. honor but is surrounded with great responsibilities which call for vigorous energy and courage on and is kept there by the hair. j the part of the occupant. It would The only cure is frequent and be my desire if nominated and thorough shampooing. elected, to build upon the firm Wife Saver Try keeping a foundation laid for a great state clean cellulose sponge in the our and by courageous energetic vegetable bin of your refrigpioneer forefathers, Mr. Huggins erator. It will absorb all the said. excess moisture and keep your He was born in Fountain Green, fresh vegetables from getting San Pete County on March 8, dry or waterlogged. 1898. After serving in the Army during the First World War, he continued his education and was admitted to practice law in State and federal Courts in 1925 and has conducted a general practice in Ogden since then. He is immediate past President of the Utah State Bar; past PresI '4 v ident, Weber County Bar Association; served as Utah State Bar i&tA delegate to the American Bar Association for two years and at-- ; tended the joint American Bar Association in British Law So-- ! ciety convention in London, 1958, after which he toured Norway, Denmark, Sweden, West Germany, Switzerland and France. He served 16 years in the Utah State Senate from 1930 and was president of that body during 1939- - L it will1 f samara iii'iim e. r. if PFMOTYQ uitvin vL' iwm in mi in i ii iiiiii"i IMMEDIATE JOB OPPORTUNITIES Production Manager Factory Maintenance Ma- nMan H'. to 45. Must have Man with 4 years local some knowledge of production methods and college experience. 23 to 35 yean old. References required. background. Excellent opTool Maker and portunity. Machinists Clerk Typists Men 25 to 45 years old with Women IS and over. Must 4 years experience. Refertype 50 wpra. ences necessary. $2.50 per Bookkeepers and hour and up depending on Stenographers experience. Several openings, full or Drive Salesman Above average part-tim20 to 50 years old . . . . salaries. Some public contact expeFoundations Saleslady rience desired. Must be Woman over 53 years old in good health. With expeTV Repairman-M- an rience. Permanent position. 25 to 45 years old with Furniture Salesman 4 years TV experience. 25 to 50 years. Some expeAuto Mechanics and rience required, salary and Bod) men commission. Permanent Men with 4 years experience with own hand tools. Dinner and Fry Cooks Modern up to date shop and Women with 2 to 3 years good working conditions. experience. Contact the WORKERS or WORK NEED If you EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE 2655 Adams Avenue ' Ira Kathy and Bishop John L. Nichand Judge E. C. Grimstad. Miss Fama Lynn Tingen was honored at her 7th birthday on Jan. 23, Friends who enjoyed the games and refreshments included Joan Hansen, Marleoe Mildon, Christie Howell, Debra Nelson, Geraldine Henich, Sharon Giles, Susan Spendlove, Deane Worthen, Pamela Ellison, Kathy Gamble, Julie Ann Tingen and Craig Smith. Pama Lynn's parents are Mr and Mrs. Robert Tingen, 1524 No. 300 West. Mrs. Carl Green was a guest Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Nettie B. Wilcox in Kaysville. Mrs. Ethan Echols and her children, formerly of Sunset, ited recently with Mrs. Naomi Dads and daughters the 2nd Ward gathered last Thursday for a special Daddy Date night. The girls are members of the Gay Notes, Seagulls, and Lark classes in the Primary organization. For this special date with Daddy the girls got on their special party best and served up an evenings entertainment in style. Part of the program planned for their guests included a piano duet by Mrs. Evelyn Myers and her daughter. A tap dance was presented by Jayne Gibbons and Joan Call. Si'me of the Dad and Daugh- ter couples attending vere Carol Ann and Bill Bailey, Kim and Ronald Mitchell, Kathy and Ellis Kathy and Ellis Ifend-ricks, Gloria and Virgial Barnes, Wise. Sunset jt Page 5 1960 ole s, Barbara of e 9, February have Va,entines; Penneys has something special for UUu Liu; jJLshi UtJ 4 j has just returned from an LDS nett. J. R. Gailey returned home mission, also Mrs. Kenneth from the Dee Hospital Friday Las Vegas, Nevada; Barriek, was confined for the he where Miss Louise Flater, Bagstown, past two weeks. His condition Indiana. 40. Mrs. Clarence Waterfall at- is improving. Mrs. Elaine Rogerson and tended the funeral service of He is past President of the Lake attendher cousin Glen Farley in Og- Mrs. Pauline Waterfall of Mrs. Bonneville Council Boy Scouts of ed the funeral service den, Friday. America; past president of the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber, Abraham Hatch in Salt Lake, Ogden Knife and Fork Club; chairweek. Sunny Brook tilt JOURNAL PROOF last Considerate Two New York City sharpies won $60,000 shooting dice at the Sands Hotel in Las Vagas. (Thatll be the day.) Anyway, they won all this money and were exulted. Said the first, Lets go back to New York, Bill. Bill; O.K., how do you wanna man of Ogdens Good Government League and an active member of the LDS Church. f, His wife is the former Leona Ashcroft of Fielding, Utah. Their four children are I. Gordon Huggins, a lawyer, Ogden; Mrs. Allen N. (Neva) Henderson, Salt Lake City; Hugh W. Huggins, a chemical engineer for Marquardt, go? Ogden; and Mrs. James (Jeri) Fred: Lets take a cab. Coalville. He also has 12 So they called a cab, and Fred Dokas, grandchildren. said, You get in first, Bill. Im getting off at 79th Street. 2 FULL FASHIONED NYLONS 98 One low price for plain, dark seams or seamless hose in conventional or stretchable styles. Eve 's Leaves By Eve Allison See The Dinah Shore Cheer Show in color Sunday. 4 AW L ip Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly. e ABC-T- Aunt Tina Says A person is never too old to learn but some day it may be too late. is Th)3 The Night for slaw? Mix two cups shredded cabbage with 2 tb. lemon juice, 1 tap. onion juice, cup evaporated milk, 1 tb. sugar, salt, pepper, and Va cup salted peanuts. Good with pork chops. Its A Fact We, the people of the United States, in the hopes that our grandchildren will be willing and able to pay our debts now have a yearly deficit that is more than the total expenditures of the government only 20 years ago. Dandruff is Dust merely some bothersome particles that forms on the scalp w Star MM "IH STEP IN I- vC ' : Value new spring variety . . . gayly printed cottons Penneys own bargain Brentwoods arrive fresh, new and bursting with flowers ! Example . , . for only $2.79 choose this geometric print of cotton percale with a great full sweep of skirt! Come get your moneys worth of Penneys famous Brentwood jt) cottons for just $2.79! f,' f Impala Sport Sedan ETS3 5 further insulate you from the road. Body by Fisher Only Chevy in its field offers the polish and craftsmanship of Body by Fisher. low-pric- Supple Full Coil suspension Coil springs at all four wheels melt bumps as no other suspension can. Taking the punch out of rough roads is their only function they dont have to anchor the rear axle. Euiyl rubber body mounts Thicker, newly designed body mounts . Foam cushioned seats Chevy offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all series but one. Safety-Gird- er frame ilt and not merely the Safety-Girdframe affords greater rigidity to minimize twisting and squeaks. Hydraulic valve lifters Oil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper. er Cushioned steering shaft A universal joint and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheeL delivery, favorable deals! 'Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Layton OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY concern for your comfort by eliminating vibration in this vital area-t- ire life is longer, too. Easy steering ratio-Che- vys high ratio Ball Race steering takes the work out of steering for you. Superior weight distribution Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the cars weight Ls more equally divided between the front and rear wheels. Wide choice of power teams IN LOVE? binations to satisfy the itchiest driving foot more than any Keep the flame burning by long distance Choose from 24 different power comF f HEmoitn other car. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ! in Morgan OLSEN count Nine layers one over the them other. Perfect with petticoat - me - please new dresses. Small, medium, large. Precision balanced wheels and tires Here again Chevy has shown NEW, LOWER Now-f- ast 398 88-in- w borne-on-the-wi- NINE LAYER PETTI re U y.y.y T- Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's superior performance on the road No other car in the three can match the sensation you get from a ride in the 1960 Chevrolet. But thats not surprising when you consider to what lengths Chevy has gone to provide for your comfort at no extra cost to you. As you drive, count the ways Chevrolet has been thoughtful: J 1 I WAY OUT VALUE CHEVROLET COMPANY IONS DISTANCE KATES Now, for only $175 or lew, you eon call anywhere in the country, except Alaska or Hawaii, and talk for three wonderful minutes ot the roie or nighttime station-to-statio- n on Sunday (plus federal ixcise tax). Mountain States Telephone T EMBOSSED rRINT JEANS COTTON 298 398 trimmed, cotton . . .in fashion colors. Machine at medium setting, touch with the iron, its ready to wear. -- Be first to wear these new outer space prints in futuristic colors. San- forized k) cotton twill, tapered to a T Zip ankles and closing. 3 PIECE P.J.S! 298 Three piece cotton plisse sets. Pretty pajamas tops go with either the long or baby doll pants |