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Show V Hu SUNSET NEWS Lfthx Ph. TA M835 McQuarrle The Junior Gleaners, under the direction of Stake leader Jeane Kearl, held their mother and daughter night at the stake house Monday night Nov. 18. The class presidents of each ward served' the rt freshments, cake and ice cream parfait May Porter is class presi-din- t of the Sunset Second Ward and Margie is class president of Sunset Ward Marge Cannon of the General Hoard was guest speaker and it was a very interesting pro-ram and evening for all those who took part or was interested Monthly meeting of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held he Id at Mrs Mildred Porter's home Tuesday evening, Nov 19 There we re 15 prevent and an interesting program was given. Louise Neilson save the history of her grandfather Dutson and Virginia Ixivell save t hi lesion he .Special Inti rest Group from MI visited Mr and Mrs T I Harlow Wi dnevday night md gave fiit ir lesson. First iar Beeline girls of the 'I Sunset Sound Suimt Warrd and their teacher, Mrs Naomi Wise visited one of our wurd 'shut ms," Clarence Holbrook 'Iuesd.n (veiling, with a 'Ihaiiks , n mg fi stive basket Mrs N.ul.i Nnliolas uitertatned w ", a Moi k showir Tuesday eve n 1. .i r b'une for Mrs Shirley of lovi ly gifts Il.v.od A a .is riftivid by In r many friinds .i i h,rth!av to It E Edit l.iigtr Nuv 2r Karen lladlock and I uM.ir W.iMii.m Nov 29 and Kim p, 3n Happs anmversiry m" I sowr I v v t. Niv t aid Mrs tismer Knight. A bilutiil happv Inr'hday Mr 2 i lbs up William" . 1! Hailey Nov 23 Dr Arlis Flmdirs, ri'idints (f Sunset, are re ovir safe arrival of a new Mrs .md for-'i- leung sin n it nth The Minsi St corn! t Ward haranr der, light and engine somewhat while the Dawson car wasn't so bad ly hurt; but the West Jordan car being to blame, took all the blame and insurance covered it. The two girls and Mrs Dawson were shaken to church up somewhat and Sunday with stiff necks, but thankful it was no worse. Walter Stevenson of the General Board of the MIA was guest speaker of the Mia Maids and Explorers Fireside held jst Sunday evening at the Stake hou after sacrament meeting. we-n- t Walter Stevenson of the General Board of the MIA was guest speaker of the Mia Maids and Explorers Fireside held last Sunday evening at the stake house after Sacrament meeting. The stake quartet contest will be held Saturday Nov 30 at the stake house Everyone is invited to attend. Sunday Nov. 23, was 100 per cent attendance at Sacrament meeting It was well attended, the building wav well filled We should try to male vr Sunday "100rr Sun day " The Lions Clulij of Davis County held their annual turkey dinner and programs for all the blind popole in Davis County at Centerville Elementary School Saturday Nov 23rd at 1 39 p m The program was carried out by the blind pi ojde and it was most beautifully done Tin re are .some most talented pi ople among them Leonard C Huff is president of the Sunset-ClintoLions Club and he and Mrs Huff In Ipid some of the blind people get to the affair from the Sunset area College students from the LSU Tfr l.n pm home over Che weekend and the Thanksgiving holiday, weie Gary ( luih. son (f Mr and Mrs Grant Claik .md Terry Williams, son of Mis Stanley Korns Mr and Mrs Phillip Dean C.i urge have moved into Sunset at 70o Pdiihavtn Hd. and Mr and Mrs Bex l("-- s Palmer have moved no the home at No 40 Sunset Blvd i Irmne to Sunset Cirnie out .md take art m he activities with Snn-Chronicl- Thnriday, November 23, 1957 e, 4th of Dec.' Terry Debra Fisher on the 5th; Harold Ottley on the 6th; Maurice Johnston on the 6th Patricia Ann Fisher on the 7th. We wdsh a happy wedding to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirk-rna- r f on Dec. 1. anni-verjar- y 4 Matis told of many interesting experiences she had while in Finland. Slides of Finland were shown along with many articles that ar made there. Particularly interesting were Next Sunday evening a testi- te picture carvings that the Finnish monial is to be given for Mr. and people are very adapt at Mrs. Jay Gibson in their own ward David W. Holmees, son of Mr. as Mrs. Gibson, the former Alta Montgomery of West Point is and Mrs. Eugene Holmes recently known to most of the folks in West returned to Ssn Diego after a visit Point. They have purchased a farm home. Mr. Holmes enlisted In the in Idaho. Navy for four years and graduated third highest in a class of 60 men. true The Thought for the week; blessedness of a man is not to arrive, but to travel Robert Louis OUR SAVIORS Stevenson. and Dr, Christiansen joining in. trayer. The standard works of the her new position. church on one. The migration of most a interest Sunday evening Mrs. Christiansen played the acthe pioneers, on another and the ing evening meeting was presented companiment Angel Moroni presenting the gold by the five doctors who came out Benediction by Robert Nilson. to plates Joseph Smith on another. from the Tanner Memorial Clinic The scouts and beehive girls enjoyed their dance and program every bit as much as the Mia Maids Among those who were granted and Explorers whose dance folcitizenship during recent naturali- lowed. On the scouts and beehive zation rites was Jennie Van Meet,-ere- girls program was an instrumental Thurgood of West Point and number Winter Wonderland.1 It her sister Nellie Van Meeteren Me was beautifuly played. Everyone Farland. Jennie has lived in West had a a beautiful time. Point for a number of years (over At 8 pm. Saturday Nov. 30, a 20) and has proved herself to be a good citizen and a wonderful neigh- tri state exchcange dance will be bor and friend to everyone. We ex- held at the stake house. Those tend our heartiest congratulations stakes participating are North Davis, Davis and Layton stakes. to her and her sister. We should like to welcome into On Tuesday the Junior Beehive Girls clasi visited Mrs. Emily West Point, Alice Rose Hale nd Zaugg of West Point and held a Bertha Rae Hale, Florence R. All-reand Melvin LeRoy Allred. We little party in her honor. The Refreshments and entertainment were hope they will ge very happy in furnished by the girls. Those who our little town. We extend congratulations to participated in the program wer Janet Flint, Doris Oleson, Sheila Virginia Moss on her .recent apKirkman, Susan Blake, Linda Moss pointment to the Genealogical comColleen Dahl, Gayle Loveland, Di- mittee and wish her happiness in anna Page, Claudia Hokenbcrry. Van Blake, son of Bishop and Mrs. Loy Blake of West Point, is serving as an Ensign In the Navy. He has recently completed his helicopter flight training at the Helicopter Training Group in Ellyson Field, Calif. Van with his wife the former Shann Lee Adelin and young son has been living in California for the past six weeks while Van underwent intensive training Following the completion of his t training Van has been to the base at Pensacola, Fla. We wish to congratulate him on his achievements Last Saturday evening there were two dances held at the stake in Layton. The invocation was given by Reese Montgomery. The first song by the congregation was Come Oh Thou King of Kings. The meeting was conducted by Dell Singlton who then announced the program. The first speaker was Dr. Robert Kelly who spoke briefly on the things that we have to be thankful for. Among other things he said, We do not have a Sput nik one or a Sputnik two, but we must be thankful that we do not have the form of government that produced the Sputniks. He told of the many things we have to be The Roy J syrette a celebrated thankful for and also of the things fifth birthday with a dinner their we must be thankful that we do not Wednesday night at the Sands Cafe. have. Twenty six members and guests Following his talk the five doc-to- enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Henry sang The Lords Prayer." With Dr. D. J. Cutler singing the solo part and Dn. Robert Kelly, Dr. Robert Bitner, Dr. Seldon Owens, BOY flEYS LUTHERAN CHURCH BOOTH SSOO ft 1300 riiwi XX Bundk Wurmhlp Worthip son had pit hi d u p H u hat a lldl aid had In r own d.iiighttr. (and and was nuking t(e turn at Wood row Barnetts home to gt t Siitryn la-whin a (ar drmn tn a fillow from W(st Jordon driving north, suddenly struck her I ft rtar fi ri der, damaging his right front fin SEE US or SAVINGS On YOUR Familys Furnishings nr: r house" - Therecrealfon7aHwaj beautifully decorated for the occasion The center of the celling was adorned with hundreds of pas tel pink roses. The theme "And the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose" was lettered In glittering gold Various scenes in the history of the Church was beautifully por " sylnl V f-i- - f 4 J. ' r- i ' W u V ,, Where Quality is Inexpensive SHOP in HOY and SAVE! , I Dale Bingham Music 2218 W. 4400 Phone EX 3-13- So. 56 ni-s- WEST POINT HEWS Birthdav grietmgs are extended to Mildred Burnngham on Dec on Die 2 Diane Stoddard on the IBROASTFI) CHICKEN' 7 DUMP TRUCK v FORD TRACTOR THI WORLDS rintST SATIN' CMICKIN For Unexpected Componj and Special Guests, Pick Up a Tub of BROASTED CHICKEN! ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT FOR LAND RAPING WORK I A' 1 It' t Ready in Juit Six Minute end you c on be sure they will enjoy the treat. MtU-T- Burger Bar SO. 1150 WEST Rl FRI) I.E Phone EX 9 0768 5618 Roy, I'tali Phone EX 3 ggsj aniMcsa 2 9607 JU oiiiiw 1 Complete Family Laundry Fast Service Launderette IX H 1 W (LOOMS Farit ne Ward a returned missionary from I rguav, was speake in Sac rami lit meeting of the Sun sit Ward Sunday night It was Hit)'. Sunday There was quite for Miss Ward to talk to i row 'fin- (lathi reis first vear Bee Hive (nr's of the Surisi t Second Waid a' d t In r te.nher. Phyllis Mirtin vimIii! rda Knight Wed Mis Knigh iv was recently ojn r.iti d on The Gathirers pre sinted hi r wits a basket of Thangs giving good.i s FOR SALE 11 n ( w ,'IOT 4 2SSS School ScttIcm us Da WIST. WUXilrum Ar-h- J This year Kennecott will pay for educating 27,000 Utah children 13.5 of all students attending elementary, junior high and senior high schools throughout the state. The money for their education comes from Kennecotts state and local taxes, which total about $13,780,000 for 1957. Of that amount, $6,800,000 is for school operation and an additional $1,900,000 is for school building. Kennecott pays its taxes, just as it pays other operating costs, from money earned by producing copper and selling it profitably When production is based on ore averaging only 82 hundredths of one percent copper, success depends to a laige extent on keeping costs down. Ho wever. during the war years and the period of high copper demand that followed, the emphasis was on maximum production, because Kennecott wnfed to keep its Customers supplied with the metal they needed. Cost of production a secondary factor. Now the situation has changed and it is essentia1 that Kennecott get its costs in line to compete in todays copper maiket. And that poses a problem. Costs have been rising sharply. In just the past five years employment costs have risen 46. supplies and equipment have gone up substantially and state and local taxes have climbed 85. So Kennecott is seeking economies in a wide variety of ways' through work simplification, expanded use of employee suggestions, improved methods, better use of supplies and equipment "and the most efficient use of the wurk force. Switching the emphasis from production to economy will be of tremendous importance to Kennecott and to Utah It will help Kennecott continue to operate successfully. And successful operations mean continued benefits, including tax payments thfat do such a big job of helping to educate Utah children. Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Belter Utah |