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Show f ,?vawj ' I The SUNSET Thursday January 22, 1959 i'$ AyV-- - v?'-rT- r JOLLY COOKS wftiiWir ing Wednesday night, Jan. 14. There were 47 in number out to learn how to make some very use- ful and decorative articles and g!fts. After whicjh refreshments were served and enjoyed by the g.oup. Mrs. Fred Flint was released from the hospital Tuesday of last week. She will be in a wheel chair for sometime. Mrs. Flint slipped and broke her hip New Years Day. She is getting along nicely and will , appreciate having a visit from her ir.ends and neighbors since she is a shutin, for a time now. NEWS The Mia Maid and Explorers of the Sunset wards are having a Kitchen Carnival in the Ward hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. Each group is to furnish a part of the lunch, and after the dinner part, dancing will be enjoyed. Mary Louise Klos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klos, left last Monday, Jan. 12, for Maryland where she will receive two weeks trainir," .u the WAVES. Mrs. LaMar, Wayman and daughter, Marlene Steed, of Salt Lake City, spent several days last week in Preston, Idaho with Mrs. Richard Owen who is ill. Mrs. Owen is Mrs. Waymans mother. The Sunset Ward Relief Society held a most successful work meet jHMtf'A'Vfct Bain-bridg- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Reid have returned from a vacation trip through the holidays, to Los An geles, Calif., the parade and the Rose Bowl game. Mrs. Gordon Aldous of Huntsville was visiting in Siyiset over thr week end. sunset Ward held its ward conference Sunday, Jan. 18. The ward choir furnished the music under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen , Bailey. President Haslam was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McQuar-ri- e attended the funeral services in Hyde Park, Utah, Friday, Jan. 16, of Mr. McQuarries aunt, Mrs. Luraney Grant Ballam, who had suffered for a number of years with a lingering illness. North Davis Stake Conference is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 25. . There will be meetings starting it df Saturday evening, for priesthood and officers of the different and the bishopic. organizatons Bishop Carl Buehner of Salt Lake City will be the visiting authority. The Sunset Ward choir will furnish the music for both sessions. Mary Ellen will direct the choir, accompanied by Mrs. Colleen Reid. Sunset school children are en-- I joying the new playground equipment every day now. They have money bars, slides and merry-ground. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strebol of Sunset have recently purchased the aisy May cafe in Clearfield from Mr and Mrs William Cafha-han- . Mix thoroughly by shaking' in a covered bottle. Chill. CORNER MAYONNAISE By KYLE HARROP j ' STUDENTS AT THE ROY Elementary School are very proud of their interest corner created recently in a ccrner of their library. Included in this corner arc two new aquariams and one These projects are an addition to their science program helping to create an active interest in their projects. The fourth and fifth grades are slot king the aquariums, one of which is heated for tropical fish and one which has cold ter-raniu- pointed to represent the city on the Davis County Mosquito Abatement district. I water for gold fish. Students of the fourth grade of the terranium in which there are 10 camelias and three turtles. SIXTH GRADERS take care of the hampsters which are kept in the cage. Dale Moss is shown holding the cage with the hampsters while Jean Clontx, back, Kristine Schoen-feld- , center and Cheryl Austin, front, look on with interest at the various projects. DEFENSE Have you ever wondered what vegetables or fruits combine for the most nutritional value in a salad. Here are a few suggestions: Stuffed tomatoes with cottage cheese Stuffed tomatoes with diced cucumbers, shredded lettuce and chopped nuts. Tomatoes, green peppers, celery and lettuce. Shredded cabbage, onions, tomatoes, salad greens Shredded cabbage, pimentoes and water cress Shredded cabbage and peanuts Cauliflower, asparagus, radishes or carrots, salad - greens. FRUITS Pears, Philadelphia cream cheese, chopped nuts Grapefruit, orange and romaine Pineapple, bananas, cherries, walnuts. miniature marshmallows, salad greens Grapefruit, celery, pears, pimentoes, salad greens Apples, diced; bananas, oranges, apricots, salad greens Apples, celery, nuts, raisins, bananas, lettuce Pineapple, cottage cheese or nippy cheese, lettuce Pears, orange sections, celery, walnuts, watercress, lettuce Apples, diced; chopped dates, grated orange peel, walnut meats 2 eggs 2 cups salad oil V 1 1 Vt cup lemon juice tbs. sugar tsp. dry mustard tsp. salt tsp. pepper Vi tsp. paprika Separate eggs, beat yolks thoroughly. Add dry ingredients, a lit tle lemon juice, add oil a drop at a time, beating constantly, gradually adding a little more oil at a time. When it seems too stiff sdd more lemon juice and beat, then oil, alternanting until all are used up. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in. A half pint of whipped cream may be added if desired. Vi SISTER GLADYS FAVORITE FRUIT SALAD DRESSINGS No. 2 '2 can Pineapple juice 2 eggs 2 rounded tsp. flour 1 tbs. butter '2 cup sugar Melt butter and stir in flour till smooth, add sugar, mix, then pineapple juice and beaten egg. Cook in double boiler, till thick and then cocl thoroughly before serving. Whipped cream may be added if desired. SOUR CREAM DRESSING Combine equal amounts of sour cream and Mayonnaise, and raw sugar to tast. Sprinkle with grated orange peel. from page one SIMPLE FRENCH SALAD DRESSING the on and factories in both ing Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson farms in the face of attack, the 1 cup Wesson oil Rtwound Repaired Ronald N. Gibson, 130 W. Doxey are very happy over the arrival enemy would win the war. His 2 cup vinegar Sunon born w"ouid was the on to hired work a new St., baby boy city of be to keep our defense 2 cup water Exchanged aim maitcnance department by vote of day Jan. 18 at the Dee Hospital plant5 shut down. Your aim would 1 can tomato soup ALL TYPES the council. Mr. Gibson had been Miss Lucy. Taylor entertained a , back to work and g;Ve our tQ cup sugar Ulm I fenrlto working for the city on a temporno'd '2 teaspoon dry mustard --vr- s ,hs thry ,hmes a for basis fonths. few ary teaspoon salt Prompt Service boys and girls were taken to Snow ,0 '2 teaspoon pepper NEW ft USED MOTORS Peterto Beth Happy birthday Basin, skiining and tobogganing 2 teaspoon paprika Civil defense has another job, a PACTS FOE ALL MAKES son, Jan. 12, Billy Burns, Jan. 13; after which returned to her they 1AK6E OK SMALL MOTORS Judy Rae Joens, Maurine Willough- home for a lovely supper served by peacetime job. to tto Oftoa Aim Stoc IH1 seriously about: by, Nina Merklcy and Daniel Ly- her mother, Mrs. Naomi Taylor. It the job of coming to the aid THIS IS CIVIL DEFENSE nch on Jan. 16, Lindsay Workman Those tofWwfiM 6 nm W were Todd, Sally disof areas stricken by natural and Marion Bonham, Jan. 17; Ruth Annette present A possible enemy has the 1. ArSharon Ross, Mitchell, EX2-919- 4 Ann Brostrom, Ruth Echols, John thur Nielson, Ronnie Nelson, Brent aster, such as a flood, torntdo, or weapons now to attack us. s Mk c IX Aft Louise Crossley and Kristy 2. -- There is a defense against Parker and Lucy. hurricane or earthquake. Kent Smith, a local contractor Bowen, Call and Parker, Stephen 18; 'lribe Jan. Boyd de- - any attack, including nuclear warcivil ani custom builder, met with the Quhid Izatt, Jan. 19, Kenneth Lov- of The participation Daughters of the Pioneers held cUy council recently to discuss e, Evel Kirb and Jessa their monthly meeting at the hdme fense organizations in natural dis-c- f fare, and civil defense it it. sewof water and extentions defense can save your mains ELECTRIC MOTOR Mrs. Pearl Flinders on Wednes- - aster, has increased their ability Hersom Jan 23; Louise Neilson, subdilines the Park cr in Morby life. would on was lesson Newbold which A and Hulda 23rd Jan. 24; 247 lovely given by to cope with siuations day. vision Major Burson was reap ..an. 25. 4.Mis. Loretta Rice. Rrefreshments occur in an enemy attack, Miliions of Americans must were served. be trained in civil defense, and Mr. and Happy anniversary to Todays civil defense is different EVERY American MUST learn the Mis. Kent Smith Jan. 16. Primary preparation meeting was modern civil defense is nothing facts of survival. SEE US for SAVINGS! Those wishing to pay their dog held at the home of Mrs Susan R n defensc in wars o the 5. Without civil defense your . cense may do so by contacting Nelson on Thursday evening A civilian dang r p Where 'past. Mrs On YOUR Family's Furnishings Elmer Fielding of Syracuse. Since lovely lesson was given by would be helpless. community the first of the year the dog license Susan Nelson. Seventeen officers viously lay in fire bombs and high 6.- - With civil defense, homes, of now consists and teachers were present and re-- ' explosives. It is taken care of by the county. and lives our economy can be served by Mrs RaNae erful nuclear superweapons. Added saved. rad of to are the threats these Cleone Johnston. 7. Civil defense is up to YOU. SOUTH WEBER NEWS Nelson allandremember the champion- - active fallout, biological, chemical 8 Your state and local civil PnUNE LX ship for the first half basketball and psychological warfare, and defense directors MUST have tie off on Monday night at 9 P m. gu,drd missiles B rthday greetings go to DougrOlR support. ThS gamC VeW nullified The bomber has global las Wateis and Ilap Imlay on Jan. will be 9. Wherever or live Hinton seniors L cfc(m,ncss of tJl5 Atlantlc county you haveyoua Job tocity, 17, Delbert and Shirley Smith (fa-- j and Roy 4th. dc In a oceans as and Paclf'e protective civil defense. ther and daughter), Elmer BamDaddy Date with all girls of the biough cn Jan. 18. Cheryle Bam-- Homebuilders was held on Wednes-- shield Today we face more kinds 10 Read the official civil debrough and Bertie Blackner on day night in the Clinton Amuse-- ' of danger than ever before and fense booklets right away, review Jen 19, Stella Poll and Royden ment hall at 7 p m Games, dancing our danger is much more real them occasionally. Poll on Jan 21, Scott Earl and and a lovely program to Civil defense is organized help presented by 11 You can better your chances Kiistme Kendcll on the 22nd, Car-m- the girls was enjoyed by all Lunch you help youiself and tell you how of survival if Kendell on Jan. 23, Margie you know what to and can safeguard yourself you do. Bambrcugh on the 24th, Henry On the evening of his birthday your family through civil defense, Kendell and Gordon C.'eman cn 12 Get into civil defense now. Jan. 14, Elvood Watts was honor- why civil defense is needed, how it Jan. Ann on Samthe 25, 26th, Rayr This "Where Quality is inexpensive" article will continue next AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OE UTAH b at ed with a his works and what part you must play rthday party my Glen Cutler on the 27th, week. wrote home. and suc'ccss sang songs They a make on t0 Poll Jan 28 Ruth Mathis, SHOP in ROY and Alana Br.van, Steven Ukena and a family letter to Gordon and spent You w,n be g.ven information of the the rest evening visiting. bv our c;v,i dcfen!,e board soon, Kristine Brimhall on Jan. 29. Lunch was served to the following if have not already received B.rn.el, Dee and Linda Higley, it you Ycu will also be given a few Rose Watis, Jenness and Joe Jud civil defense ku s, Irene and Bob Lindley, frcts conccrnmg All property owners in Utah pay higher property taxes Wayne, Wells, ihers and Shirley thiough the pages of th's newspanow than in the past. But mining's burden has become Watts and t) ree of thcr children, per Here are some facts to think heavier than the others. The figures speak for themAnnette, Roy and Joe, Mary Tracey and Gene Judkins. selves. From 1939 through 1957 property taxes charged wr. rrepaied by the girls for the r the Mr. and Mrs Theris Watts and d; ds to property increased 330. During to mining rh lr s x children of Idaho Falls lumped Teh affa r was prepared by teachsame period, property taxes charged pent thiee aajs last week visiting ers, Elva Clifford, Lcr.o a Mitchell, a big 920. with friends, relations and their ohne and Phyllis Christensen mother Mrs. Ro?e Watts of South Kingsford Special invited guests UTAH Web r and Mr&. Mary F.sh.r of ere members from the slake " ALL FIRST LINE the earth tomes an abundant life for all "From and mary bishopric Mrs. Rose Hannon of San Gabriel ward presidency. - s here with her grand-; -- . FISK TIRES daughter, Angie Smith and her fanny for a little while. A get well wish goes to all those !! who are sick but especially .to ! Ztra took who is recovering at nome from a minor operation last ; lnursday and to Jeanene Dicka-j- ; more who has been in thj hospital 1; I; i few days also Mr. and Mrs William Poll jojm- cd to Provo Monday evening to see j their daughter Donna play basket- - ! ball with the Utah Shamrocks. ! Donna also played Tuesday evening ! in Salt Lake City. These games1! were played before the Globetrot-1- ! ! ers played. A surprise birthday party was ! held Fridav evenng for Douglas ; Waters at his home by his parents. ; The boys really surprised him ; Th-- y CLEARANCE OF SKIRTS p'eved games and enjoyed ; lunch. Those attending were Dale Ukena, Paul Westbrock, David1; ALL TYPES ! EVERY DRESSES, BLOUSES, ETC. Stanger. Dennis Waters from South ! Weber, Veldon Waters, George and Byran Stringham, Veron Winter- - ! on, Neldon Deboer, Paul and Lee ! Summerill of Ogden. j! The ninth grade mixed chorus of Central Junior High received ; quite an honor Thursday wheni; On Any Purchase During they went to the state capitol and sang for the governor. This is the Our January Clearance! first time a junior high has had this fco.-o-r. The girls from South Weber who sings in the chcrus are ANYTHING or EVERYTHING for Karen Gill, Karen Wilson and Pat Murray. All backed by Fisk's unconditional Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bambrough lifetime guarantee! FLOWERS - 59c EARRINGS enjoyed the weekend recently in Elko with the group from Mar-quawhere Kent works. A family gathering to honor Elmer Bambrough on his special day EASY TERMS was held Sundiy. Dimer was served and home made ice cream enTake All Winter joyed. Out of town guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eames of Clinton Highway 91 - Roy, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Evans of iHi To Pay! Salt Lake City. CLINTON NEWS I . K3 Tm CVc o Dial E. J. CALL j 4. I j 1 a Jo-An- n Tho burden grows heavier JANUARY INVENTORY 1NU non-mini- MINING ASSOCIATION j g 1 Reduced for Immediate Clearance! Vouff ON caft tfjmn 3arfaim SIZE, UP T0 12 OFF NO EXCHANGE J NEEDED RUMAGE TABLE $2.00 LESS 69c rt HI |