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Show Iage July 9, Till: JOURNAL 8 Freezer Facts News About Folks In Ice Show Plans Engagement at Utah State Fair KAYSViLLE Norma Preece, Correspondent Phone 21)3-1- f L- 1 ,r Mr. and Mrs. Ferren Bennett are bubbling over with news of the arrival of their first daughter born Sunday at the Dee hospital. There are three brothers at home 4 f ' Vi 1'-- f to welcome the new sister. Mrs. Frank Dennett is the pleased grandmother. Word comes from Denver, Colorado of the arrival of a son, born June 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Gleason. This is the second son for them, and he will be named Kim. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Mable Gleason, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Toolson, Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker are thrilled over the arrival of a first child a girl already named Brenda, bom June 3 in Salt Lake City. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Trump, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brown are happy to announce the arrival of their second child, a girl, born June 30 at the LDS hospital. Mrs. Brown will be remembered as the former Lou Jean Flint. Proud grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlinch and Mrs. Faye Brown, Farmington. Adding to the population in Kaysville was the baby boy born Wednesday June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus R. Cooley. He is their fifth child. The mother is the former Elma Wadsworth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cooley, Newton, Mr. and Mrs. William Wadsworth, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop returned home last week from an enjoyable vacation to Fort Worth, Texas, for 10 days- where they visited their son, Alc Howard Larsen who is with the Air Force. Howard will leave the first of July for overseas duty. Randy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderson, underwent a tonsil operation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed and two children left on a two week vacation to Washington and Cali- 1 VA Todays homemaker is a smart food buyer. One of her favorite tricks is taking advantage of specials in meats at the supermarket, buying extra cuts and storing them in her home freezer to stretch her food dollars. But she also knows proper freezing must follow her trip to the store if her thrift-wis- e shopping is really to pay off. Thus she keeps in mind three important points about freezing meats at home: 1. Choose high quality meats. Since freezing does not improve the flavor of any food, the frozen product will be no better than the food in its original state. 2. Package meats properly. Choose a wrapping material which keeps air out. When air is allowed to reach food during freezer storage, the result is loss of moisture, accompanied by a change in flavor. The food soon becomes unpalatable. The condition known as freezer burn occurs when air enters the package. One of the best freezer wrapping materials on the market is the new plastic wrap made of saran. Because this transparent film clings to the shape of any food being wrapped, it is possible to mold the film closely even to irregular cuts of meat, such as roasts, squeezing out a maximum amount of air from the package. Follow this simple method : First, pad any bony edges with an extra piece of saran ; then overwrap with a single thickness of the film using the drug store wap method; pull saran tightly around meat to get the closest possible seal before applying freezer tape; tape and label. Masking tape which may be written on is good and makes labeling easy. ! 3. Label foods accurately. Label each package with date, name of product, and approximate number of servings. It is helpful to add an expiration date to the label the maximum storage time. Most freezer manuals will have storage time charts. Check freezer occasionally to use up those foods stored longest. Use all foods before expiration date., Careful attention to good freezer techniques and proper packaging will insure a high quality frozen food product. guests of Mrs. Walter Cottrell on Friday evening. Their son, Micheal stayed for the weekend with his grandmother. Sue Winkelman is spending a two week vacation with her grandparents in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and children returned home Sunday after spending two weeks at Sacramento, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laser and fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Anderson and children spent the week end at twins, Murray, were dinner guests Montpelier, Idaho, visiting her on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson. Mrs. Paul Meiners who underMrs. Mable Gleason has returned from Denver, where she visited went a major operation at the with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Glea- L.D.S. Hospital last week is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. son. Mrs. George Tiller entertained Carl Meiners. at luncheon at her home on Friday Mrs. Jay Webster and Mrs. Hales in honor of her sister, Mrs. L. C. entertained IS friends at an outdoor supper Saturday evening at Wilson, Fort Worth, Texas. Guests were family members, Mrs. Edward the home of Mrs. LeRoy Webster. Jane and Paul Bennett, Preston, Welling, Mrs. Earl Greenwood and children, Mrs. D. L. Madison and Idaho, were weekend guests of children, Mrs. Lawrence Welling their grandmother, Mrs. Frank and children Salt Lake, Miss Mae Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Esplin and Welling, Logan, and Mrs. Wilcox and her children. children, St. George, spent MonWeston Timothy is undergoing day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rush-fort- h and family. treatment at the Veterans HosDe Wayne and Carolyn Watson, pital in Salt Lake. Max and Monte Brough, Ran- Heber City, are house guests for dolph, are visiting 10 days at the this week of llene and Terry home of Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Brough. Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Smith, and Mr. Mrs. and and Jack Dee Wright returned from Mrs. Argentina, Rampton were dinner guests at Great Falls, Montana after visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen with Dee Wright who is stationed Stuart Thursday evening. there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster and Mrs. E. M. Secrist, St. Anthony, Dee Mr. and Mrs. Webster are Idaho, left Wednesday for her in South- home after spending two weeks at the Parks vacationing ern Utah. with her sister, Mrs. M. C. Small. Linda and Susan Buhler, daughMr. and Mrs. John Me Iver and family, Salt Lake City, were dinner ters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler - Bur-goyn- e. The old SALT LAKE CITY adage, If you have seen one, you have seen them all can certainly not apply to the HOLIDAY ON ICE SHOW OF 193d. Each year the HOLIDAY Show has returned to the Utah State Fair, and each year the production has been so new and different that one wonders how on earth they do it! This year will be no exception. Heading the list of production numbers is the stirring Bolero of Maurice Ravel. This piece of music is unmatched for sheer excitement and power and, thanks to modern choreography and staging, it becomes a never to be forgotten on the great ice surface. 1935 duction spectacles especially designed to highlight their talent both in solo and pair skating. Phil Iliser, Petite Jeanne Cheadle, and many other favorites are presented on this lucky eleventh anniversary of HOLIDAY ON ICE, the most spectacular ice show ever to be presented at the Utah State Fair. Low Prices! Beautiful aluminum! heavy-dut- y Winter iniulotion, tummar ventilationl weather-tigh- t fit! Self-itonn- g, Also, because of the tremendous enthusiasm Storybook Village up last year, producers George and Ruth Tyson and Dolores Pallet have decided to go all-ofor the children this year with d the presentation of Noahs Ark. More animals than ever before cavort on the ice, to lilting tunes and lavish sets, featuring the new HOLIDAY choral group, vocal effects and just costumes. right Pneumatic cloter and heavy Comedians abound in the 1930 aluminum frame. HOLIDAY. Besides Flip and Flop, Ventilated European comics Buddy and BadAwnings dy will add their fresh style to the Newcomer Bert Chapek Lite Vent Aluminum Awnings goings-owith the most amazing rubber . . . Patio Carport legs on ice, performs in two while all five join in a Rock Wool Insulation group comedy number that promises to be the funniest yet. Kool Shade Sun Screen Skating perfectionists Arnold are suffering with the mumps. Shoda and Kay Servatius head the Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cullimore cast of 123 in pro and children are spending five days as Big Piney, Wyoming, visiting land, Oregon, were guests of Dr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. G. Gibb Smith last week Yose. Mrs. Smith entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Werner breakfast in their honor. 43-- W and three children left to spend Mrs. Wayne Sheffield left for the weekend with her parents at Long Beach, Calif., to visit with Wyoming. her father, Mr. John Peterson. Mrs. Earl Tall entertained the AAUW Convention. Mrs. Blaine Pack and Mrs. MildKaysville First Ward Sunday U. S. Rock Wool Sales Co. School Officers and Teachers at red Hallberg, Salt Lake, were din220 W. South Temple a lawn party Saturday evening. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hieselt, Port- - Robins, Wednesday. stirred ut fun-packe- C-Th- ru n. side-splitte- all-st- rs all-ne- w ar Phone Kaysville Ogden Salt Lake 3-66- 45 5-75- 69 . enjoy the vrhlskey thats t CM- - This mans an Industrial designer. His design for enjoyment Is an .Old Sunny Brook highball. One sip JtncLhVs cot that Sunny Brook smite 1. BOTH 84 PtOOF. KENTUCKY BUNDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 45 GRAIN NEUTRAL THE OlDSUNNYBROQCOMPANtAeU15.VULE.K.ENlUCKT SPIRITS |