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Show . tr' All The Advantages Of Waikiki Houston Visitors At Home Of Norm Watkins t ' , , .? . - Just Order Busy Acquiring A Tan and Mrs. Virgil James and Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Stephens of (Houston, Texas were guests on Tuesday of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Watkins. ' , They were enroute to Yellow stone park where they plan to attend the James 'Family reunion. Mr. Stephens is branch president .of the. LJD.S. Sunday Schools at Houston and Mis. Stephens is branch president of Relief society. They are converts of Presi-den- t Ben L. Bowring when he served on his first mission to the Southern States in 1915. Mr. and Mrs. James are also active LJD.S. workers in Houston. They recently participated in a mission-widconference held during the first, part of July In Houston. President Ben L. was in charge and Dr. James one of the principal speakes. Mrs. Stephens supervised meals served during the three days to missionaries and others who Journeyed to attend the conference. (Dr. r '. & 'I i. & Sherry Nelson, sunning on Seagull Beach Television Future , Dont buy old sets The new 1952 models will be shown soon. Wait for the 30 screen. RCA Motorola Stromberg-Carlso- n And Others at li! i MOUNTAIN ELECTRIC STATES " Phone 410 . . . newly constructed stand owned by JMr. and Mrs. Ted Nelson in operation since Memorial Day. TODAY & SAT. TWO BIG FEATURES A far cry from the old swimming hole of fifteen years ago is the cement plant, now known as Seagull Beach, located three miles northwest, of Brigham City. In those days only fellows, clad in birthday suits, patronized the now popular resort. Now, any time of the day, travel on the giaveled (soon to be oiled by Box Eldef county) road, past Seagull Aviation airport and you will find a bevy of beautiful girls, tanned fellows and young 'uns enjoying fun in was destroyed by a ravaging firfe in 1931 and has stood the water. , unused. Only a caretaker lives Seagull Beach is located on nearby. 4 ,, thebanks of the cement plant. Parents of this area can feel The water itself comes up from underneath and is spring water. more secure with the news that The expanse of water is one Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nelson .of mile long and a quarter mile Brigham City have built a stand wide and was dredged out many on the beach and are present years ago when the alkali soil supervising swimming all durwas used to make cement at ing the day. The Nelsons serve the cement plant building own- soft drinks, hamburgers and hot ed by the Portland Devil Slide dogs to bathers. They have also Cement company. The building dredged moss and seaweed from the pool bottom ,that , in days gone by has been so hazardous. They have hauled in sand along the beach-ann refit, umbrellas, rubber life rafts and inner tubes, for a small charge. Whole families from Brigham City, Ogden, ILogan, Salt Lake City and Western Box Elder county spent a few hours each day relaxing and enjoying the water and sun. Youngsters of school age spent much of each day learning to swim and acquiring a tan. The beach is free from litter. Mr. Nelson each day cleans the debris from the beach. Bath houses are yet a thing of the future, but are definitely included in the (Nelson plans. They have been there since Memorial Day and stay until dark each evening. Each day is aLve with activity where toddlers, children, young folks and their parents enjoy fun in the sun and water, and its all for free. Granddaughter And Mr. and Mrs. R. D. North Return From Vacation Back From Canada Visit To California, Las Brighamites Attend District No. 1 Party Railroads Adding Hotel Comfort Fast presidents of District number one American Legion Auxiliary were honored at the Bluebird in Logan on Friday evening, July as. Mrs. Ruth Bott of Brigham City was among those honored. Dinner was served at 7 oclock from tables beautiful with sum-m- e flowers. Flastic parasols marked places for the guests. Miss Bessie Hansen entertained with two comic readings during program time.- - Each unit in the district furnished one skit for the program. . Those from Brigham City attending were Mrs. Esther HodgMrs. es, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Retha Lowe, Mrs. Bessie Eskel-sen- , Mrs. Vera Fife, Mrs. Joyce Loveland, Mrs. Sylvia Glover and Mrs. Arietta Rasmussen. American NEW YORK (iUP) railroads are going in for room service which may eventually equal that in plush hotels around the country. teleintercar Experimental phone systems installed on some crack trains now enable passengers to reserve tables in dining cars by phone and avoid long waits, the Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference reports They may also use the phone to have meals and snacks brought to their rooms and to learn if seats are available in and observation the cars. innovations Other railroad which may be common sights in tic the future are ket counters, radar-cookefood, inexpensive tray meals and sin s to replace the gle yards and yards of ticket stubs now required. er mi.' V " Mr. and Mm. R. D. (North of Willard have recently returned Mrs. J. Frank Bowring receiv- from a 10 (Jay trip to Canada. Most of their time was spent ed news of the birth of a new in Calgary, Banff and Lake granddaughter and a new Louise. They also visited Glacier on (July 20. National park and spent a few Mr. and Mrs. E. L. V. Rich- days In Spokane, Washington ardson of Tempe, Arizona, an- on the way home. The reported the weather was nounce the arrival of their sixth very cool and the scenery child, a seven pound, girl. Mm. Richardson is the former Erma Bowring. Are Born July 20th From Salt Lake City comes the . announcement of the birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mm. Gibson is the former Bena Le Bowring, daughter of President and Mrs, Ben L. Bowring of Houston, Texas. s SNAPSHOTS . . . from snap to picture in 60 SECONDS! Get Your . . . POLAROID LAND CAMERA Polaroid . . . and , photo- graphy items at MACK'S' PHARMACY 97 So. Main Ph. 1181 right , . . a toddler enjoying a ride in one of the rubber life rafts available at Seagull Beach.,- - Great-Granddaught- wm Law Drops By in Time FORT WORTH, Tex. ' (UP) a police car happened to be cruisresing by the Annex Drive-itaurant at the same time two burglars walked out with their loot, into the arms of the law. r?DritbrU ii center g SEE US About The Brigham CitY, Utah Friday, July 25, 1952 s e r BOX ELDER JOURNAL Blazers and Trekkers of the Brigham City Seventh ward spent a busy week last week with an outing to Timpanogos Cave and an Early Bird breakfast. Lowell Packer, Primary father for the two groups, took the youngsters to Timpanogos on Monday. Each boy took his own lunch and watermelon was the surprise for the day. On Wednesday morning the young boys met at the home of their leader, Mrs. R. L. Rigby, and cooked their own breakfast. Bacon and eggs and hot cakes were cooked on individual gal-- , ion tin can stoves. in the Those participating outings were: Chuck (Lee, Char-leRigby, Eldon Bott, Richard Packer, Scott 'Fife, Don Christensen and Steven Stumm. A Refreshing Treat & t PAGE FOUR Trailbuilders Enjoy Timpanogas Outing t Palm Trees Beach--Exce- pt Vegas And Utah Parks Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Demars, and Mrs. Clara Jensen just returned from a vacation in California. They visited relatives in Southern California, and Las Vegas, Nevada, by way of Hoover dam. d 29' 5 J Z Removal Sale Begins Thursday, July 31 St 8:00 A. M. , ostra-dom- v CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 28 TUESDAY, JULY WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 WATCH the Utah parks, stopping at Grand Canyon, Bryce, and Zions. Many Dick Bloxam And Family deer were seen in the Kiabab forest, as it was just feeding Visit In Brigham City time when they entered. At Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bloxam least 150 deer were seen and and family, Salem, Oregon, they were grazing with ,the spent Tuesday and Wednesday small bunches of cattle. this week visiting friends in They also went through, the Biigham City. T Mart-t- i Mr. Bloxam,- - formerly was St. George temple, and th0 the shipyards Visiting temple. as at Hamilton Drug employed San Diego, and the Old hotel pharmacist. For the past 18 in months he has been employed built by Jack Dempsey was very with Abbott Laboratories in interesting. The car was ferried across the 3rd Ward Mutual Girls Portland, Oregon, and upon re turning will be employed with bay on the ferry boat, where the To Receive Awards Tues. that firm at Salem, Ore. big ships were in the harbor. Everyone is Invited to phone They planned to return to It was a very pleasant trip in all Special program under the di- their society items lor the News were and and shrubs via flowers where San 'Francisco the Oregon rection of Mrs. Chloe Petersen, and Journal to 771. attendance of the they will attend a convention. beautiful this tim of yedr. secretary Young, Womens organization, and Mrs. Vera Mills, speech diRent A Brand New ' rector, will be presented as an SEWING MACHINE assembly program in Mutual on Tuesday, July 29, at 8 oclock p. m. in the Third ward. All girls Who have earned their achievement award will be presented with a certificate. A splendid program has been pre'IT'S COOL INSIDE' pared and according to mutual leaders all members, especially parents of the honored girls, are Siiriday-Monday-Tuesday urged to attend. They also visited Bf WILL FOR SALE! 0? ftp i) vn e DRIVE-I- N e THEATRE d book-ticket- ii fill i ITS COOL INSIDE presents ,0S0 MATINEE St fBaseBa-jMi- Feature No. anything CAN HAPPEN HERBERT prwit JEANIE THE JUNGLE (WITH THE IIOMT BROWN V RAY 1 HAIR) 1 Ml with tarring MIDDLETON BILL SHIRLEY MURIEL LAWRENCE ROD CAMERON CESAR ROMERO MARIE WINDSOR n TATES I DREAM OF CO-HI- T W J. 7 Still Voting At fa.W ov',NQ N, COLO . wlUSICAL. 101 MMd . altan owan , Smart dresses for all occasion wear. Values to $12.75 GROUP 2 Values to $1475 Dresses bought to sell for much more, eluded in group are good styles ...i now and later. $3.89 Values to $16.75 $7.89 Values to $21.75 Better dresses for summer wear. Some c dark sheers. Prints and linens included SERIAL - SHORTS CARTOONS - NEWS PARRY MATINEE III SATURDAY DONALD OCONNOR PALMER LEE. ALICE 1:00 P.M. KELLEY L' L and ' JRAAICIS TUESDAY TWO FEATURES MY FRIEND FLICKA In Color with Roddy McDowell and Preston Foster , Also ! ; WITHOUT HONOR SULLIVAN sc-BIL- LY THE D MARCO SISTERS SDNEfUNFEKD DEAN $9.89 KEEFE BRASSELLE Nylon Slips, Gowns and 20 Panties off ECKSTINEr MILLER ISOBEL LENNART Huste Ml JQEPAS1ERNAK v ivftietw Fine Leather Handbags .... 257. disc. PlCTUftC Fine Nylon and Crepe Blouses .... 207. off f Better Dresses for 1 now and later 3 off Talking Able V In (SHsfflE&niKS are making a clean sweep of this Gigantic Clearance Every price tag reduced to a minimum. Hurry in and save 13 and y2 on all summer apparel. Tremendous savings on Sportswear, Casual jClothes and Dressy Apparel. Many groups regrouped and repriced. Use our 3 weeks plan nowl lay-awa- y Costume JEWELRY Reg. Satin Lastex SWIM SUITS P AQ Reg. $8.95$WsOv UQ0 U9 Assorted BRASSIERES Regular to $3.25 11 89c -- $1.00 -- $1.59 Seersucker H'Coats Brunch Coats $5.95 values t LADIES SUPS Nylons, Crepes, Tricots. Asst Reg. to $.95 ....' T $1.94 . Reg. to $7.50 $3.89 $7.89 Reg. $12.75 $3.89 Repriced and regrouped from higher priced groups. Large group Sun Dresses, cottons, sheers and crepes. CLOSEOUT Val. to $17.95 DO A AA Tailored SKIRTS Reg. to $7.50 $f 89 Reg. to $5.95 $3.89 Crepes, Nylons BLOUSES Beg. to $5.95 $3.89 Beg. to $7.50 $4.$9 SUN DRESSES DRESSES Plus Selected Short Subjects WILLIAM REYNOLDS 1 : MONDAY - Featuring Lorraine Day, Dane Clark. Franchot Tone $1.00 GROUP 4 NELSON SUNDAY s In- - Many fine dresses in tris group. Prints and solids in 1 and 2 piece styles LORI with Cameron Mitchell and Amanda Blake We $5.89 GROUP 3 i In Full Color SMUGGLERS GOLD , Hy Four Exciting Groups of Dresses Regrouped and Repriced GROUP y ! Also South Main Street PHONE 1111 BMltorg lEraiuc mown CO-HI- T f if T j D & D SUPPLY . SATURDAY is BACK.. AND THE ? ' .Rental Can Be Applied ' ' To Purchase. 45 AND VALENTINO $5.00 Per Month COLUMBUS, O. (UP) Charles D. Heaeock of West Unity, is Ohios oldest voter. Heacock, 101, cast his first ballot in 1872 for the of Gen. Ulysses Grant. Heacock hasnt missed an election since. , DOUBLE BILL Eleanor Parker and Anthony Dexter in z Sun.Mon.Tues. that piking Muh FRIDAY AU Wool SWEATERS Reg. $4.95 .... $2.47 OUT GO COATS! Reg. to $59.75. Small group $33.89 of better coats. OUT GO SUITS! Fine suits. All Wool. , and regular sizes Regular values to $49.75 $22.89 $29.75 NEEDCCED FOR QUICK ACTION! COATS Shortie and long AA Styles, reg. $35.00 values 04A Regular values $42.50 V lUsllw $22.89 |