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Show January 8, 1955 News About Folks In SUNSET-CLINTO- lag THE JOURNAL N Muggs and Skceter 3 By Wally Bishop' JUAN liUliSON Correspondent Sunset, Utah Phone 0 J I IOC-- I Shirley Patterson, i 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Patterson of Clinton, recently had the thrill of a lifetime when she was awarded the top prize in a local contest recently. She received a new bicycle. Newcomers to Sunset are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laloli and infant daughter who have recently moved into the home formerly owned by Robert Code. They have recently the grocery t. i i n )f it )f re f e -- business purchased formerly owned by Code also. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Sunset had as guests over the New Year holiday their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Clark and son, Butch, of Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Eears of Sunset had as dinner guests for New Years, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tippetts of Sunset, Verla Haskell of Sunset and Mrs. Sears, sister Clara Earl of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Patterson of Clinton had as dinner guests during the holidays their children and grandchildren: Shirley, 11; Ray, 17, who lives at home and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Patterson, Jr., and family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Montgomery and children of Sunset, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nelson and children of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Wallace and daughter, Linda, of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Unsworth and family of Sunset called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Code and family at their new home in Roy over the holidays. Mrs. Mary Swallow of Sunset underwent a cataract operation on her eye this week at theDee hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Chil- - By R. J. SCOTT SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK WETBACKS RED CROSS'D RIVE GRIT, im-- mo, sa.hpa , LIKE. PLRfiCLtS. Firmness; unyielding courage; SlRMlNR (RIPPED dliL WWSf oT AtYAKPiVLA lit FOR. PEARLS MAY Kow MUCll CoAL WILL KEA'f A OHE family1 Rome During e Wiktlr. For. 22 minuses ? DID 1934, H" KOTMiJRltHiMy loose, m KM DROWNED. in The fkt sRell LAWiESf PEARL one Pound. EVER-DlS- CO WAi YERLD ic r.o son of Sunset celebrated their Fiftieth wredding anniversary Christ- mas Day. They were entertained for dinner by their family at the home of their youngest son and his family: Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Chilson of Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Chilson were married December 25, 1904, in Oberlin, Kan- - Makes Entertaining Fun f iL sas. Mrs. Chilson is the former R. Garver, bothi October 18, 1SSG, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Garver now deceased of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. Chilson, born Oct. 12, 1884, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Chilson now deceased of Marshalltown, Iowa. The Chilsons delight in working in their lovely yard through the summer months and there are few places in Sunset to equal its shade and beauty. The Chilsons have four sons: Arthur Howard Chilson of Kanesville, Utah; Jer-rol- d Gray Chilson of McPherson, Kansas, and William Elwood Chilson and Francis Eugene Chilson, both of Sunset. They also have twelve grandchildren and four El-p- ha - great-grandchildre- n. shown signing a letter In the White House requesting that all Federal employes join with their fellow-citizein supporting the 1955 Red Cross fund campaign. Sinclair Weeks; Looking on (1. to r.) are: Secretary of Commerce and Randolph G. Martin T. Wiegand, general campaign manager, ilsiggigjkggll nich,,ri- - director ol.the Red Cross fund camuatol PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Is ns parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Day. LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibbs of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Layton Reno, Nevada, spent the week end accompained by Mrs. Frank B. at the home of Le Grande and Muir of Bountiful and Mrs. Levi Coleen Simmons. Mrs. Laura Craig entertained Muir of Salt Lake returned home of her family with dinner weeks members' two Sunday after spending with a sister Mrs. V. L. Coltin in Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley San Francisco, Calif. They also Craig and family from Oregon, Mr. visited in Berkeley and Hayward, and Mrs. Carl Craig and Mr. and spent New Years Day with their Mrs. Ronald Weaver were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Izatt and sons, Quid and Joel, of Sunset I spent several days at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, during the recent fi j holidays. t Entertaining is fun when the hostess and guests as well are relaxed. And, about the best way to accomplish this is for the person who is doing the cooking to plan a meal that doesnt keep her in hiding in the kitchen while everyone else is enjoying themselves. Now, take a meal such as hot soup, juicy baked ham (made in advance and merely heated before serving) and baked Lima beans, cold slaw syrup. Home-styl- e succulently flavored with maple-blende- d and hard crust bread rounds nt the main course in easy style. Then some pumpkin pie with cheesend plenty of good hot coffee completes the fine cold weather fare. Appetites respond to a meal such as this one, and Mrs. Hostess will turn to it more often when she realizes how much more time it gives her with guests. Log Cabin Baked Bcana 1 pound dried Lima beans 12 cup maple-blende- d syrup 1 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine Soak Lima beans in water overnight. Drain, cover with fresh cold wter, and add salt. Simmer until tender. Drain, reserving casserole. Combine 1 cup of the bean . Place beans in over beans. Bake, covered, in slow Pour and butter. syrup, 'oven (325F.) about 2 hours, removing cover during last half hour ouarts. or 8 servinw. cf bakln. Makes 1-- 12 AVDDS Employment Lost and Found For Rent or Lease Services Offered Miscellaneous Years Eve party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Anderton. A grand time was Their enjoyed by all attending. A New WAimr For Sale Vanted 0 KAYSVILLE 3 . All Want Ads 10c Per Line Per Issue 75c Minimum Per Issue guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Edwin Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Christensen. Each couple brought a pot luck dish and a grand dinner was in order at midnight after a joyful game of Keyword. " , - '.i.'", 'j WANT ADS ACCEPTED any time op to noon Wednesday for insertion in Thursday issue. KEYED and BLIND ads, such as leave name at Reflex, Phone Reflex or Write in Care of Reflex, 25c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner may identify and claim upon payment of 50c. While care is taken in handling such lost and found items turned in to j Th9 Reflex, no responsibility is accepted for such articles. The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advertisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. Want ads will he taken over the phone, when person placing the ad is listed in telephone directory l : 4 i j Your social security record of income wages or is the key which opens the door to Makb future benefit payments. sure that your record is correct by self-employm- , re-runni- ng visiting your nearest social security office and asking to have it checked. I |