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Show The for vacatioi lhone 76D ,iip to Oxnard, California. Mrs. James A. Thompson en Mr. and Mrs. Kavsvilh Kieitamed at a birthday parti Sandberg and s ol or her daughter Shirley Am gali, went Sunday guc.-ta ho was five years old Wed Mr. and Mr.--. Truman Curtis. Fight little friend: Mr. and Mrs. Kulon Wain en- lesduy. tertained at a lamily dinner mined her for fun, games am. s. party Sunday at their home, Deanne Rasmussen, (luests were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Terry Salt Mrs. and Martin, and Mr. Johnny ddly Hailey, Ixigan; hake, are visiting with theii Hart Hailey and tumiiy, The dinner was in honor trandmother, Mrs. N. A. for two weeks for theii of Ml- -. Waite's and her broummer vacation. ther, Hart Hailey, birthdays. The Sixth Quorum of Elders .Mrs. liana Jarman and son Miehael attended the wedding leld a ward dinner in Farnnng-.(ii- i of Mrs. Jarmans Canyon, Friday evening. reception Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prig-iiiornephew, David Orr at (IrantsBishop and Mrs. Clinton die, Friday evening. Miss Eileen Thatcher arrixed Zollinger, Mr. arid Mrs. Kirtley home after .spending a week at fucker, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harawon as truest- - of Mrs. Manning were guests of Mr l.oiieila Adams and Mrs. Carol md Mrs. Kendall Knee at their anyoii home ill Harleys CanWright. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprague yon, Tuesday evening at a pic-li- c and family are vacationing in party. Mrs. Fthel Ilarlow, Greeley, California for one week. Mrs. Angie Williams and, Colorado, returned home after for a few days at the daughter Dennisee of Washing-- . ton, D. C., are visiting with.iome of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinney. Mrs. Arthur Oldham. Mrs. Merlin Smith and fix e Mr. and Mrs. Dan I.. Braham Marsha, Salt children, Fleasant drove, vis- ind daughter dinnei were Sunday ited Thursday with her parents, i.ake, of Mrs. Walter Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morton. gue-t- s Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boaslind .Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams and family, Idaho Falls, Idaho, litertained at a patio chicken were weekend guests of Mr. dinner for HI guests of the presidency of the Sixth quorum and Mrs. Kdwin Hulliday. Mrs. ltoetta kilfoyle and Mrs. if elders at their home last Nate Kilfoyle entertained a Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Behling number of guests at a shower Kent md family, Vernal, are visiting in honor of Mrs. Haul Kilfoyle at their home, Tues- far a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frnest R. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Biles spent Behling. d Wednesday and Thursday at Martin Thurston, son of Mrs. Bert Whipple, Manti, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wood returned home from the St. visited Sunday at Orem, with Benedict's Hospital, where he Mr. ami Mrs, Bus Fathering-ham- . nad been suffering with a rheumatic heart condition. BenJail Waite, son of Mr. and Barbara Ann, Dorothy, ton and their cousin Bonnie Mrs Kulon Waite, is attending Hinton, all of Idaho Falls, Ida- the music clinic at the Ftah ho, are spending two weeks State University for two weeks, with their grandparents, Mr. lie is studying with Mrs. Blen Hansen, Trumpet Instructor. and Mrs. R. W. Benton. Miss l.ynn Weaver, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Beorge F. Bark Buh-!espent four days with her cousin r, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mil-U- r, Mr, and Mrs. llarvel Miss Kaye Weaver this week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd, Mrs. Alberta Blamires attended a luncheon Wednesday Mr. ami Mrs. Art Horsley had afternoon in Centerville at the dinner in Ogden Saturday eveThen they returned to home of Mrs. Millie Wlatun. It ning. is the annual reunion of the the Rubier home for a card Primary hoard years age of party. The occasion was in hon- or of Mrs. Ilhulers birthday anwhich she was a member. Mrs. Haul Ward and children aiversary By Mrs. Jim (Norma) Preece eft Saturday a Kin-dri- vlre-hment- Og-de- Has-mi-se- e, seven-year-ol- r, Mrs. James and family returned 'homp-ii- ii nine after spending the week-m- i at their lodge in We.- -t A. and Mr. -- Drouth, bugs Bumper cherry crop picked Ar-hu- Ns Layton Pack up your bed roll fellows, its camping time again. The Layton recreation department is sponsoring its second annual overnight camping trip for boys ages 11 to 16 next week, according to John R. Dawson, director. The campers will leave Layton Tuesday, July 8 at 10 a.m. and return home by noon the following day. The charge: $1 per bov which will pay for his evening and morning meals. Each fellow will take with him a lunch for the first day and his bedding equioment and eating utensils. And there will be all they can eat, John says. They will be going to Cottonwood Canyon in Weber Canyon. Hikes and campfire stories by an Ranger are on the schedule of entertainment. All boys wanting to go must contact Mr. Dawson by this Thursday, July 3, and pay the $1 for purchasing dis-lth- su.--J- i i 1 -- evening after the Stake lance at I.agmm for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs Duane Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Buy Mr. and Mrs. Hal Murdock, Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Bail Larkin. Colleen and Hlcanore Smith, Ogden, is .spending the week .vitn their grandmother, Mi Alberta Blamires. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weils, Aptof, California, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver. Mrs. Doraine Hales and Mrs. Angie Webster entertained at a birthday party for David Hales who was four years old Tuesday. Nineteen little friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehof field, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leavitt held a party at the I.agoon Resort Friday evening. To do as one would lie done hy, and to love ones neighbor as ones self, constitute the perfection of utilitarian J. S. Mill morality. ideal In order to apprehend more, lie must practice what we already know of the Bolden Rule, which is to all mankind a light .initting light. -Mary Baker Eddy entirely Rogers, assistant county ploughed under for planting of potatoes or corn. It is late for hese two crops, but farmers ivho have lost a great deal of pillar, marked by its dark tomatoes had no choice but or black appearance with1 hope for an extended growing a series of diamonds across period in order to harvest then .its hack, numerous in the for-utt- e are invading home yards, plantings of potatoes orR-.-tscorn. Corn at least could he bn the county. The Elm Beetle ! used as silage. is also prevalent, , v damaging .. , 01 wy The Suar Keet Leaf Hop-- ' Kim trees hy taking the green which been have pers, damag- from them, and even defoliat Ransacked their current stocks selected the very best . . . ing the tomatoes, gets started mg them. DDT is recommended in the breaks all yours n the deserts of southern Utah for their death on a got biggest price years. Tomorrow longer acand in Nevada and Arizona and tion basis or Malathion will kill the savings, the selection that will add a new kind of sizzle tart flying the latter part of quicker if faster results are ous 4th! May or early June. They go needed. as high as Hi, non feet followiiin1Yifinn Dry Land Crops ing the air currents. They feed Mr. Rogers said dry land EDI! 'JULt 4 its Pay To MENS AUTOMATIC WASH-N-WEA- Air Force Base The July 27. Exact time of payjeonomy of this area received ment of the retroactive checks a .soo.ooo shot in the arm awaits further instruction, ofwith the 10' J pay raise foi ficials said. graded (white) collar workers recently granted hy Congress. The salary increase is affecfrom Page 1) ting some 3.S70 employees of at (Continued stum and truck damage at Hill AFB. The raise is retrn-ictiv- e :,( h i, hy Trooper Val Palmer, to January R1.7K. Utah State Highway Patrol. Average Tf,1, Mr. Palmer was assisted in the and wdlmvestigation year total about by Brian Motti-td- d $lrtOO,iK,l haw of the Lavton Citv approximately police Hill to tne annually payroll. department In the ear with Charles were Alice K. Shirley Lundberg, Robins, John Barnes, and Hal Rigby, all of Kaysville, and Nolan Barney, un address known. Hill S3 88 Sizes two-thir- to 30. 30 llMPi Dacron in char- coal grey or brown. -- 9 9 99999999999999999999 a SAVE ON HIS SHORT SHIRTS! Sizes to 4 9 I 88c 88c ... 81.00 81. Blouse Sharp stripes Neat checks with fashion trim! Butte4i - downs! Distinctive new patterns, too! SanThe forized k . Short ! . . . 9 Jamaicas Midcalf Sizes I to 12. Blue, charcoal or brown, sanforized denims. Heavy duty, zipper Hy. Reinforced at all strain points. the amount that they have paid for the sixty acres they are luly Permium Buy! using, probably in the form of credit on use of thejf dump. 'f We agree with Clay Allred, Clearfield City manag- - f er, when he says, "The present dumping facilities are.? filthy and ugly. Then is no method or manageiru nt to the operation and it looks and smells that way. Thank You Kaysville City recently had heavy equipment mow in and cover the swamp hole at the intersection of Main Street and First West. They are also planning to haul dirt there this fall to level the area with surroundings land. Previously the mud hole had been an eyesore and mosquito breeding area. The council deserves our thanks and the praise of the community for making a this area of the city a more attractive place to live.; build a busines or just drive by in your automobile. r .COTTON MIDCA ! LOOK WHAT $2.88 BUYS! Take Your Pick Colorful Cotton Print Skirts or v WH AT SAVINGS! Sizes to 111 MISSES SHORTS Two Piece Blouse $1.00 Skirt Ensembles $1.44 or 20. Sizes One Piece Playsuit With Match Skirts Action - styled cottons with rnraiv pockets, a a;lm oac.i - zipper. The , re except lonally low priced lecause Penneys made a big advance buy. Come quick and pick FOR SIDE DRESSING $1.00 9 18. JEANS 10 OZ. BOYS HIRES MIX MATCH 9 66c nt Congress, is unnecessary," he said. If aid is needed for some student-- , I believe it should be limited to those few who really need it, and I believe it should he in the form of loans rather than 'handouts. More than of the students ill the state indicated they would he willing to repay such a loan, over a period of years following graduation. Thus, we ould solve the problem of the relatively few who need help with virtually no cost to the govern ment. Sen. Bennett said he plans to ntroduce a bill for such a loan program in the near future, as an alternative to the proposed program of Federal grants. R SLACKS Truck hits car PEOPLE are saying bargained and the values, to your glori- . . . FURma increase at Hill AFB add $1,800,000 payroll (Continued from Page 1) sical Education, 4; Business, 34 am convinced that a $3 billion collected from each family by the communities. and other fields, 27. Of the scholarship program, such as should entire area pay Clearfield and Layton group, IP are undecided as to advocated by some members of ' Overnight camping trip Planned for Layton boys Su-jaI- 1 Sen. Bennett reports Davis students planning college (heir major. Of those who said they do not intend to go to college, only 14 said the reason is financial. Of those who do plan to attend ollegc, Bit expect to he able, with their parents help, to support themselves while in school. Sen. Rennet said that the purpose of the questionnaire was to determine to what extent financial considerations are preventing potential college students in Utah from continuing their education. Sen. Bennett said that of the T,.'iP. students in the state who plan to continue their education 1,4.71 expect to he able to sup port themselves while in school. As a result of this study, 1 page 8' 1,1958 eilow tone. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace King (Continued from Page 1) upon a plant and then maycrops have suffered most froml r e .mi family, Mr. and Mrs. prolonged dry spell whichj and have causeillake ,,lf aKain for Some blooming, location- -. In the pioeess has produced little moisture! Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- light damage to potatoes. lending they transfer a virus unce early spring. iam Hales and family, Mrs. gar beets once the mo- -t Alfalfa "' kl I1 ank Thomas Williams and daugh-e- r .eptible to the White yields on dry land farms are Fly an attended the King family now immune as the result probably going to yield only Cherry Crop Tops eunion at Bryce Canyon this Fruit raisers in the county, shout oil percent of their norin growing. experimentation veekeild. 11. J. Barnes, general man- - on the other hand, are boasting mal. Mrs. Phoebe Weaver returned ager of Kaysville Canning's bumper crop of cherries. The! Another problem has beenj mine Wednesday night from Company, predicts a crop of1 harvesting period is now in the Says Plant Bug which may she wiiere he top quality fruit, reduce the yield on grains from sugar City, Idaho, forty percent or less on toma-Ip- i "gress. attended the funeral service of toes contracted to his cmopany.l reported at between !m and loo j.7 to 7n percent. i relative. of normal, is selling Vern Moss, production man-- j percent Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Butler ager of Woods Cross at from 14 to 20 cents per Canning md family ami her. mother, Company, said he is rather un- - pound, lightly higher than a Mrs. Nellie Makin attended the certain right now, hut that it 'year ago. Amer-caiMakin family reunion at i looks as Another though the loss would the giving pest, Fork last weekend. he over 07 percent of the norunty farmers trouble at the .Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hutchings mal stand counting the field: present time, according to Lee entertained at a Jiarty Wednes-la- y hat have been lost and S. 72-perce- Washington - Sen. Wallace F.1 Bennett has disclosed that 71! per cent of the students graduating from Davis High School this year plan to attend college. This compares to a state average of 7s per cent Plans of the students were revealed in a questionnaire recently sent by Sen. Bennett to all graduating high school stu dents in the state, in cooperation with the principals ot the higlj schools. Of the 21 1 students at Davis the High School answering 1'H indicated questionnaire, that they plan to continue their education. F'ehls in which they plan to major aic : Physical Sciences, IK; 'Social Sciences, ti; Medical Sciences, IP; Fine Arts S; Education, 1!0; haw, li; Phy JOURNAL-Ju- ly - ......r. to 18. Group includes solids and colorful printed stripes in cool summer cottons, ma- chine washable. mmm min ! SAV Eft,! 10 9999999 Ns PIECE GOODS HA RG A I NS 66c a PRILLED Yard better qualitv fabrics includes: All Sailcloth. 'v Prilled USS Ammonium Nitrate a nitrogen fertilizer that is ideallv suited for crops. USS Ammonium Nitrate contain.- is last-actin- g, long-lastin- bR'CA'C''-?.- ' f-- s Tissue Ginghams NU-- V X 9 Crease resistant g cottons. of western WAVY CHENILLE nitrogen, and the it- special liner which assures vou of fertilizer. needsSuviVln1nc potatoes J n.U,,iu NiTiUE tenT s,a, Si., new i a u p quality, for your on bag with free-flowin- side-dressin- WOVEN WITH WOMEN'S SAIL- ( LOTH PLATS WITH METALLIC 'HIRE ADS CREPE SOLES g g beets, corm I. $1.00 NITRON 5 TAlS t.' In. 5TfL Fertilizers lPLUTed m.,rk -- Size- - 7 to h2. Lightweight, they lean wit h soap and water. i FOR THIS I.OW PRICE Full or Tw in. SI In. 1, 2 SPUEAD.S $5.oo $1 66 Hand hang on m Iry in a jiffy. Lverlon ray-i- ; t hat ; ancle never brink or sin tea. Need ju- -t a touch of the iron. Full widths. R inch hem-- . wa.-- n. I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Amazing how Sr spent at Penury's can redecorate b'.drnoni. Machine wash bright as new. Gold, pink, rose, led, white, cocoa. In lukewarm water. |
