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Show -- fvYT " - V i - jt W , X I , "&. t k lt,SK jji - JZ-jTi- M I ?h , v- . v , ' - - . t 5 (.Miiii.LkmiwJwM TTI .V- -; Akt - V i A V r H ti 1 f JR i f. "' L - ' V 'X.. , 21'' , ' H fi'M l Lv , .v 4 K p. f' f 4 1 o ki'Zn-t- M . ' x' v - v I ' 1 r4.41' ! s, ? Vfv , . "; : fi,' V; OiKj 7 zzzryti gfT - : V Breakfast Birds On June 30, cereal was made for the first time this summer. Mildred Huggins opened meeting with prayer and Nancy Reese led us in a song. Rebecca Hansen and Carol Ann Purcell gave us a demonstration on, how to keep your hair nice. We are having lots of fun. Barbara J. Dorris, reporter. t- - VLI V 'r v -- Jf '" - SV J 4! . r 1 f 'tXv , .?- - " rv Mv"r, r. X x ; . S' v af W' t.Jr' k & - Ni w , x--c- 5r'tt. ; -- irVn m iu " ' y ArChi 6 tit J1 - - '- , FUN TO WIN -j Holly Mc- Queen found that winning first place in the tricyle division brought an interesting Folks who try to live within envelope with a money prize their incomes are just trying to mess up our economy. which delighted her. IT WAS WORTH IT The Flying People Eater, Corky Glenn, flew off with first prize for costumes and Randy Nelsen, covered with cocoa and butter, happily received his second place prize. Little Lisa Zundel, an adorable clown, came in third in the costume pink polk-a-d- ' Blind Fanner FALLS, Vt. . SHELBURNE (UPI) Irvkig Jennings 49, fathe er of 10 children, runs a farm here and milks 20 cows a day. He is totally blind. 125-acr- Linda STEED Bywater and her-- trusty steed, a bicycle decorated to look like a horse, won first in the bicycle division. She wore a clever cowgirl costume in the parade. TRUSTY f' .VST . II - if HORSE DIVISION kalph Jordan and his horse won first in the horse division. Riding a horse is fun but 4 Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, July 9. 1958 Brgiham City, Utah riding a horse and winning a prize is even more fun. MAKE YOUR SUMMER TRIP A BREEZE ot '' '& ' BUNNIES THREE Gary and Kathy Glenn and their rabbits won top honors in the pets division. The tame white bunnies nibbled at hay during the parade. & I yj JW Captivating Michael Nelsen and Darling Luarie Jeppson Honored (Continued From Page One) to win- top honors in her section. Second bike prize went to J. Fredric Nelson and third prize to Norine Hopkins. Tricycle winners were Holly McQueen, Craig Holman and Jenny McQueen. ' the parade was Climaxing Ralph Jordan and his pony in the horse section. He was also a first prize winner. Parade judges were Mrs Clair Ruddell, R. Burke Jensen and Mrs. Emery Kassel. No sooner had parade winners been announced and prizes presented than Harold Andersen began relays of interest to children of all ages. Various races were held with - at , A V -- k,..v , ,k Ii, X A 4 i1L:T v lV5l'a ':r ' ikTsr. JV i v- ' , il. v - ' '' O cmmHi girls and boys participating all events. ( During the entire celebration food was being sold at the stand sponsored by Jayceettes and the concession stand did a fine business. Motor boat rides and pony rides also spelled fun for the small fry who attended the Jayceettes annual Fourth of July celebration. Special thanks go to all who assisted in the success of the d day, Mrs. Roland Holman, general chairman, expressed today. All Jayceettes along with helped make the day one to remember for kids and their parents in this community. ' fun-fille- Jay-cee- s $25 to $2000 You can breeze through sum- mertime expenses with a prompt loan now on Signature only, car or furniture. Service Phone First. Harold C. Crill, Manager 20 S. Main St. Phone: 487, Brigham City Loom bolow $600 odo by City FImhob Co (Utah) nV11 A -'- IMSSSST' -- BUGGY WINNER proudly Kaylee Jean Richardson . .looks at her dolly and buggy that won first place in the Jayceettes sponsored celebration. y v 1 .O M i i k X- ' Vi 7 1 j1 1 r, ,vi. . AGE GROUP WINNERS Trying to catch July Fourth age group winners obviously is a chore. Above are prize winners: front row, left to right, Danny Stuart, Craig Holman, Janet Jensen, Wendy Holman ; back row, left to right, Cindy Jeppson, Heddi Hansen, Martin Higley and Steven . J. Thomas. iyf4 fi - ' 4IrrtV'V. wm' t V : k v mit-m- !& Unreasonable Look here, private, this man beside you on this fatigue detail is doing twice the work you are. I know, sarge Thats what I've been telling him for the last hour, but he wont slow down. Evens Things Out The average rural teachers salary is $967 a year, said the man. While the city teacher gets twice as much Well, replied the woman, it takes twice as long to find a hus band in town. ?Vi. ' Chicken of Tomorrow Contest Again Proves V jt ' 'V r--pH )J - X. . iWASHINGTON Fitting for the Fourth of July parade wras the appearance of the Burbank children in a float enThe youngtitled Washington Crossing the Delaware. sters have been winnng first place in the miniature float section for the past five years. LOWEST PRICES EVER ON KELLYS! KELLY 6.70-1- 5 E riUS k TAX AND livestock YOU RETREADABIE TIRE PRESTIGE Y v Vy 5 rm it TOPS 'EM ALL Thirteen out of 14 winners in the 1958 Chicken of Tomorrow contest used MILK WHITE FEED, including the grand champion, Wayne Anderotti of Ogden. Last year 27 of 32 winners used Milk White Teed, and the year before 20 out of 22 used Milk White Feed. guaranteed fully Y KEUY . . . ASK FOA DETAILS You Always Get More For Your Feed Dollar When You Buy GUARANTEED NEW TREADS $95 3 MILK WHITE FEEDS ,c(i M Picture yourself in petroleum y Year after year the overwhelming majority of winners in the Chicken of Tomorrow competition use Milk White Feeds. Considering the fact that all competitors are on an equal basis and many other types of feeds are ued. this is eloquent evidence that MILK WHITE FEEDS are tops. ri KELLY fpULTRy h'REEDS' Can you be dressed m oil? Certainly . . . from head to foot you can wear products that start with petroleum even to perfume.'. Petrochemicals are being put to almost endless uses from lipstick ' to nylons, from detergents to vitamins. They dress you, help with the housework, keep you warm, protect your food, contribute to . your recreation. K t - J . Standard pioneered in petrochemicals. From our millions of dollars invested in research came the basic chemicals for the first household and industrial detergents arid the raw material for a new, miracle fabric, creating whole new industries. As a major producer of the worlds petrochemicals, our investment is continuing to provide new and better products for the benefit of everyone. wrinkle-resista- Petrochemicals are part of your life ...clothing,blankets,rugs, upholstery fabrics... shoes, hats... cleansers, polishes... cosmetics, drugs, germicides . . . paint, printing ink, floor coverings . . plastics, adhesives, packaging and photo film . racquet strings, phonograph and many other useful products. records, fishing lines ... GEORGE'S r&) satires M?z,itisx 333 N. Main Ph. 1563 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA R plans ahead to serve you better ' I ; ' . |