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Show March 16, 1 1157 TI1K JOURNAL I'ttjfe Saturday afternoon. March P. Participants included Lea nn Sill, Kris Johnson, Golden Sill, Loralce John- son, Rryan Johson and MarJean Anderson who also furnished a vocal solo. Marilyn Barber, student of Mrs. Kent Barber, also j May Judkins May Judkins, young daughter of Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Judkins is ill participated. served to the families and friends at her home this week with tho who attended. measles. Ry Janice Adams Times Club The Layton Times Club met last Sunday Speakers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Speakers at the Layton Sixth Fay Murdock. Ten members enWard Sacrament meeting Sunday joyed the meeting and light re- evening were Alta Ronnenkamp, freshments. Leland Holden, and Flossy May Ray View Club Jorgensen. Helen Rockholt gave a View Club was held at the Ray special piano number. home of Mrs. Herbert J. Rarnes. Mrs. Richard L. Evans of Salt Lake Fireside a talk on Walt Whitman City gave Fireside was held for the young and American Poets. Mrs. other people of the Layton Second Ward R. Wilcox and Mrs'. J. R. George Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Adams. Cooley from Layton attended. See Othello Rishop Frank Hickenlooper was the M iss Julia Simmons, Miss CathHe on the Rook spoke speaker. of Mormon and showed slides. erine Wilcox and Mrs. Oma Wilcox Thirty-twenjoyed the program attended the performance of Othello at the University of Utah and light refreshments. last Thursday afternoon. Attends Funeral Mrs. Golden Adams Mrs. Franklin Knowlton attendMrs. Golden M. Adams enter-- , ed the funeral of her mother, Mrs. tained at a dinner party in honor Ring at the Lindquist Mortuary of Mr. Adams birthday, is guests in Ogden, Saturday. Mrs. Ring was enjoyed the party fun last Satburied in the Kaysville Cemetery. urday evening. Seminary Students Variety Ann Club students of the KaysGraduating Mrs. George R. Wilcox was guest ville Seminary presented the pro-- ; of the Variety Ann Club at the at the Layton First Ward gram Sands Cafe last Thursday. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Dick Howe was in charge and speakers included Nedra Ronald Coleman, Karma Clifford and Pat Eeazer. Music was furnished by the ward choir, and a special number was a piano solo presented by David Horne, seminary student. Piano Recital Piano students of Mrs. Lee Johnson presented an informal recital Its the boys... better bring out the cheer v -- o Thor-derso- Mrs. Annie Holt Will Celebrate j fenfuckv n, Sunny BrookTBourbon Cheerful as its Name! 81st Birthday Mrs. Anie Thur-- , West Point her 81st celebrate will good Holt 10. She March birthday Saturday, is a real pioneer of this area having lived in t1'" county since her birth in 1870 r "ountiful. She was! illiam and Emma a daughter Lavina Yates Fhurgood. After her schooling in Davis County schools she was employed in what was then known as Sandridge. This area is now Syracuse, West Point and Hooper. She married John W. Holt in May, 1800, in the Salt Lake temple and came to West Point to live a few years la- ter. .s s V.S v , v v im'iu 7.V.WSQ S- - , THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION BOTH 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . ,s S f , 5 C-- J j 1 M1 Chevy is S 5 America's hot cai ' .'.Xsv3 1 1 -- officially t She has been active all of her life in the L.D.S. church and she can relate stories of visits to her home made by Brigham Young when she lived in Bountiful. She is the mother of eleven living sons and daughters. They are: William Harold Holt, LaMar T. Holt, and Mrs. Bessie Gwilliam of Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs. Genevieve Maus of Santa Monica, California; Mrs. Cleone Flint, Layton; Mrs. n Bernice Rohmer, Ogden; Mrs. Reid, Sunset; Lawrence E. Holt, Mrs. Emerald Loveland, Mrs. Erma Blake and Mrs. Louise Youngberg, all of West Point. She has 41 grandchildren and :S La-Vo- great-grandchildre- n. A family gathering will be held on Monday at one of the daughters homes. Social Security Sets Deadline For Disabled People who have become unable to work because of severe and long lasting disabilities have a new type of protection under the social se- - curity law, but according to the e Bureau of and Survivors Insurance, which administers the new provisions, many are not applying for their rights. For many disabled people, failure to file an application with their social security district offices before the end of June will mean the loss of all their social security disability protection, and for some it will also mean the loss of their e and survivors rights to any insurance benefits for themselves and their families in the future. Should a disabled worker die without having filed an application to protect his social security disability rights, the survivors benefits payable to his family under the social security law may be greatOld-Ag- Chevrolet Wins Coveted Manufacturers Trophy at Daytona Beach as best performing U. S. automobile! Want facts about performance? Then look at the official figures from NASCARs internationally famous Daytona Beach competition for stock cars. Heres what youll find: Chevrolet, in two weeks of blistering competition, proved itself as Americas Number One performance car. Nothing, e field could touch it. in the low-pric- No other car, regardless oj price , scored such a sweep. And Chevy walked away with the famous Manufacturers Trophy, hands down! The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds, the most astonishing performer ever field. Best produced in the of all, this superiority isnt limited to low-pri- COME IN NOW-G- ET A WINNING DEAL ON THE CHAMPION! ce just a few extra-comodels. Every type of Chevy from the models right up to the st six-cylind- 283-horsepow- high-performan- ce er er V8s, from the Super Turbo-Fir- e V8s single-carburet- or with Powerglide to the stick-shiis a championship car. 270s ft National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ! display this famous trademark old-ag- ly reduced. i See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer |