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Show 3 - Box Elder NEWSwednwdlSovimbeT0?!. 1953 Brigham City "77ie Very Latest In Dance New Routines from New York and California ACROBATIC BALLET ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL BEGINNERS Children Special Classes for Boys and for To Write Information To Enroll or For Additional Pre-Scho- ol KEMPNER SCHOOL OF DANCE 1383 Indiana, Salt Lake City, Utah Send your name, address, phone, students age and the class you desire. -t- teUeiqbeaifcJa vcurtc fo tetve WvJdcjjMQfc 'BouAbotc and enjoy... Ihi DUffling By Marguerite Mickelsen Coast To Coast BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP) The first man to drive an automo to coast from coast bile Ho Doctor is still alive. ratio N. Jackson of Burling ton, now 81, turned the trick be left San Francisco, and July 26 of the same year when he ar rived in New York City. WNdrr, 84 pnet Co, CbnH Straight Bowfcos ffMfaicftjr TICKETS FOR THE WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY $1,000,000 MUSICAL ICE EXTRAVAGANZA NOW ON SALE AT ZINIK'S - 50 S. MAIN ST. WITH CALIFORNIA N FRUIT COCKTAIL! Peace Begins on Our Street" was the theme of the fine talk presented by Boyd K. Packer to Kindergarten club members on Thursday afternoon, November 5. at the War Memorial home. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Dean Bundersen, president. with Mrs. Earl Slager leading the pledge and Mrs. Myrland Balls offering prayer. welPresident .Bundersen comed the members, then turned the time over to Mrs. Lyman Chlarsen, American Home Department chairman. Mrs. Chlarsen announced Mrs. Wm. D. iHollist as vocalist. Mrs. Hoi list sang two numbers, Ill See You Again," and "God Bless America," accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Armstrong. Mrs. Chlarsen then Introduced Mr. Packer. Following the program a short business session was conducted followed by the serving of refreshments from a lace covered serving table beautifully decora ted with the Horn of Plenty filled with fruits. Refreshment committee was headed by Mrs. Afton Rees with the following committee mem bers: Mrs. Barbara Rasmussen, Mrs. Leah Jensen, Mrs. Murial Barker, Mrs. Marjorie Baty, Mrs. Beth Walker, Mrs. Mary Jean Mrs. Glenna Andersen Baron, and Mrs. Mabel Balls. Ml Umm a. HOLIDAYS-BEGI- Packer in Kindergarten Club Given By Boyd K. Kempner School Of Dance TAP FESTIVE ,,PeaceBegmonOurStreet,Theme.ofTalk - f- Vt KITCHEN JCaptivating Tilting . j U V Af t CALIFORNIA GINGER BREAD SHORTCAKE 1 package Ginger Bread Mix 1 No. 2V4 can fruit cocktail, drained Whipping Cream Bake ginger bread as package directs. Cool. Cut into oerving size pieces, and split each piece crosswise. Fill and top with drained fruit cocktail and whipped cream. TREE SALAD packages cream cheese Vt teaspoon grated orange rind Juice or 1 orange 1 Vi cups drained canned fruit cocktail Soften cream cheese with fork, blend in orange rind and juice. Fold in drained fruit cocktail. Freeze until barely firm in refrigerator tray with control set at lowest temperature. Cut into six wedges to make trees, leaving at enda of tray. Cut 3 'squares from each end piece to make 6 tree trunks. Serve on greens. Garnish with additional fruit cocktail. CHRISTMAS 2 z. half-wedg- 1 Vt FRUIT MACAROON SUNDAE canned fruit cocktail cups well-drain- pint vanilla Ice cream Zt cup crumbled macaroons Drain and chill fruit cocktail. Fold into ice cream along with macaroon crumbs. Serve at once, or store in freezing compartment of refrigerator. Makes Six servings. 1 CALIFORNIA FRUIT COCKTAIL snack, or treat for Refreshing beginner for dinner, between-mea- l toddlerst Keep a can in your refrigerator always. And remember, targe-siz- e cans are your better buy. I PUMPKIN PIE By Marguerite Mickelsen I Exotic TEMPLE OF BUDDHA THE Cuts UNO OF LOLLIPOPS WONDER SHOW , . ' . 0N1CE! ' Lovtly WHITE LOVELINESS FOK KIDS Unusual LADIES OF THE EVENING TO PUMPKIN PIE IS STAR OF DESSERT FESTIVAL FROM) 1031 Plus Best from Hollywood and (roadway Plus Icedom's Plus lea Top Skate short report and expressed appreciation for the cooperation of all officers and class leaders. The hall was beautifully and with decorated appropriatey fall flowers, flags of various na- tions and a large world globe. Following the sustaining of the officers by Mrs. Lillian Felt, secretary, the Singing Mothers group sang One World. Mrs. Lucille Olsen gave a tribute to Relief society followed by testimonies by three foreign born Relief society members in costume. Mrs. Marie Lillywhite from Holland; Mrs. from Severina Westergaard Denmark and Mrs. Rose Munnton from England. ReA short skit "Values of lief Society was written and presented toy Mrs. Olive Petersen assisted by Mrs. Melba Wheeler, iMrs. Vera Earl, Mrs. LaWana Jensen, Bruce Keller, Chris Pella and Rita Harris. Closing song, I Will Thank Thee Oh Lord, was sung by the chorus followed by prayer by Bishop Payne. South Box Elder stake Relief society board members attend- m SAI PRE-SEASO- 25 Beautiful Cards Reg. $2.00 value While they last 500 Personalized With Your Name 25 Cards Plus Imprinting All FOR 4 . . . JJ.5ID) and of course, many other lines to select from, all specially priced. Mrs. Ruth Conine has just re turned from a vacation in Cali- ' Funny MONKEY BUSINESS Reeves. Mrs. Oneta Thorne offered the Invocation. More The chorus then sang Holiness Give Me followed by sacrament under the direction of George Munnton and Jay Smith. President Rees then gave a Mrs. Ruth Conine Back From California Trip Rhythmic 0GH0H0MA Stan fornia. While there she visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blakely of Fresno. She also visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Rice Otoer of Corcoland and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bowen and other friends of Los Angeles. 44 South Main Phone 3 Too cm still order by mail osa form balow. Mail orders gives priority) Order Nowl Cyd-elt- Most Beautiful Girls on Ice! proof sfiowr ffcof ploys Madison Spoor Gordon, Nov York Cifyj and Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Los Angola Son Prottdtco, Nov OrfooA Dallas and many ofhor forgo alios. Sour PRICES FOR EVERY PURSE fax Included TELEPHONE t I I A ICE CYCLES BOX F.O. Eoi 2 1 36, Utok Slat favgrovotfi, Salt laka City. Utah Ptooto find soff oddrttttd ttoapad anvolopa, cosh, or Money ardor in oaovnt of wt (p8kef for parforaortet of. Moliooo Sotvrdoy Kings 2:30. , OPEN 9 TO 6 9 TO 9 togotfcor wttfc chock. -- for. Molinoo Sunday I data). Era. 1:30a. porforaonco EXCEPT MONDAY I OFFICE I doslrod) No mot. Address u I IB FAIR GROUNDS COLISEUM One thing all the events of the approaching holiday season have in common is good food. A veritable festival of mouth-waterin- g dishes, especially desserts, is on the way. A star of this detectable company is pumpkin pie which makes its debut at Halloween and plays a major role right through Christmas. Pumpkin pie is an old favorite. Its history begins in Europe before the discovery of America, but it really didnt come into its own until the Pilgrims made it a rrffijor item on that first Thanksgiving table. But it would be hard to recognize the original pumpkin pie as n the fragrant, delight that comes from the modem bakers oven. At first, a pumpkin shell was stuffed with apples and what few spices were available. The Indian? taught the Pilgrim wives how to grind the meat into flour, and make a pastry crust sweetened with maple sugar or honey. Thrifty pioneer housewives developed the present-da- y pie which required less filling. Many contributed to the making of the modem bakers pie. The Pennsylvania Dutch introduced the rich, flaky, rising crust. Early Americans of German descent drew on recipes from the old country to introduce greater amounts of cream, butter, eggs and other ingredients. But today the pumpkin pie of perfection is available for the asking from the baker, who combines the skills and secrets from many lands to bring you all the spicy goodness of the bygone years. As the great American poet, John Greenleaf Whittier, said: What calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin pie, or turns our thoughts to the good things that lie immediately ahead. spice-lade- iWesguiiitfllitijj; HERES WHY YOULL WANT TO GO UNION PACIFIC You enjoy the comfort of wide, roomy seats. Choice of accommodations including private rooms, berths in Pullmans or economical reclining Coach seats. Union Pacific offer you plenty of space to stretch out, trains are roomy or roam about. If you prefer, relax in the attractive club car. You will enjoy unforgettable dining car meals. For your special pleasure, the November dining car feature on Union Pacific trains is savory Roast Turkey, with all the trimmings. Delicious! FIX-I- T 1DEA5 HELP IN SELECTING RELIABLE WORKMEN 6ute QoeGw Eefty Day aft-stat- e Limbed Some years ago we decided that, being mere men, we definitely had no business in telling the womenfolks how to run their homes. No sir! But we also decided we could help out a bit, so heres what we did: We assembled a loc we learned something about of new ideas on remodeling . and we made our credit . . and color styling decorating and Were right proud of friendly. arrangements prompt the way things worked out. Today, more than half our customers are women. We think its all because we try to sell better living as well as lumber and hardware. Wont you come in? ... CTIDSZiEB For Dependable Transportation Be Specific . . . t Mr. and Mrs. Ve .Noy Chrlstof: Eighth ward Primary held an meeting last Thurs- ferson of Las Vegas, Nevada World Sisterhood" was the day at the home of Virginia theme for Sunday night meeting Brown. the arrival of their first held in the First ward, Novemchild, a 7 pound daughter ibofn 4 ber 6. After' scriptural readings. Cleo November 7. The meeting was presided! Hansen gave the lesson, What This is the second grandover by Bishop Raymond Payne We Want for Our Children. and conducted by Counselor Florence Morrell. 1st counselor, daughter for Mr. and Mrs.A.'5E. Christofferson of this city. It Is Charles Keller. conducted the meeting. Following opening remarks! LaVon Nielsen offered open- the first grandchild for Mr. and the time was turned over to ing prayer and Irene Lewis of- Mrs. Frank Perkins of Salt Lake Mrs. Leona Rees, president of fered City. Mrs. Christofferson Is the closing prayer. former Patricia Perkins. the ward Relief society. Refreshments were served by The Morning iBreaks" was the Mr. Christofferson Is now 'as: teachers Primary the opening song by 14 members with younger In Las Brown, Elva Pier- sistant city attorney Virginia of the Singing Mothers chorus son and Rose Stokes in Vegas. charge. conducted by Mrs. Rae Christensen accompanied by Mrs. Ruth ing were: Mrs. Remie Littlewood, Mrs. May Balls, Mrs. Camille Bennion and Mrs. Afton Rees. KAPERS LAMPS FOR MLADV r V . I - VeNoy Christoffersons Announce Birth of Girt ce - Romantic "BRIGADOON Exciting Skating Version lerner Loews's Smash (roadway Musical Eighth Ward Primary Meet Holds ce ONE! TEN JUG SHOWS IN World Sisterhood Theme For First Ward Sunday Meet N |
