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Show Utah Firemen's Auxiliary Selects New Officers wmwv m By Ginger, T!fAT Cool Salad! mr m 'Is- - r t 'C tv ft S f'i ' ' I 1 " : ' C A.; f S L v&A; v'v "'' v. '.r ' o Uih r" L$ ... fx i'N y V''- - o jo r If you- seek delightful refreshment in summer salad, try this d gelatin and fruit ring mold, made of cocktail, with a touch of ginger. Cheese makes it Dressing Linger heartily satisfying as wail as handsome a dish to pep up any party, Ring , 8 cups (No. 1 package can) ' fruit cocktail gelatin 194 cups fruit syrup' and ' 2 tablespoons lemon juice water H to 94 teaspoon ground ginger Ginger Cheese Dressing Drain the fruit cocktaiL Measure the syrup and add water to make 194 cups. Bring liquid to a boil. Dissolve gelatin in the hot liquid. Add lemon juice and ginger. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in fruit cocktail. Pour into a ring mold or individual molds. Chill until Arm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve with Ginger Cheese Dressing. Makes 8 servings. , Ginger Cheese Dressing 2 cups cottage cheese .94 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons light cream or top milk 94 teaspoon salt 94 teaspoon ground ginger Combine cottage cheese, mayonnaise, light cream, and seasonings in a bowl. Stir until blended. Chili. Then spoon into the center of Apple-Ging.. , Ring. Top with paprika, if desired. apple-flavor- .... Apple-Ging- apple-flavor- Heading the State Auxiliary Organization for 1955-5be front row, left to right, Donna Dupin, Price, director; Alma Jeffries, Vernal, first vice president; Irma Casey, Richfield, president; Leah Higham, Salt Lake City, second vice president ; Ruth Brockbank, Spanish Fork, historian ; back row, Dove McAffee, Heber City, chaplain; Ellen Jenkins, Midvale, treasurer; Norma Martin, Salina, secretary; Olive Tate, Tooele, director; and Ruth Griffin, American Fork, director. san and Margaret remained for BORDERLINE INCIDENTS a few days visit with their 6 . . . will aunt, LaRue. Plans Homecoming Mr. and (Mrs. Earl Fowles had a family dinner at their home on Sunday. .Celebration Starting at 10 a.m. Friday By Mrs. R. G. Barnes Kent Housley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Housley of Ogden, .. Another annual homecoming ' after celebration is being planned for returned home Sunday, -spending a; months vacation at August 12 at Yost. 'Friday, i , A full entertainment Is the Roland Rose home in Stan-drod- . days scheduled and a big dance will take place ait night with the Sunday, July 17, was the occapopular Ernie Jensen orchestra sion of multiple celebrations at from Ogdenfurnishing the mu-- f the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rose. A family dinner was sic. : on The program of events is as served to .honor birthdays July 17, of Farrell Rose and Mrs. follows: Program, 10 a. m. by the pro- Frances Housley and Roland whose birthday was on gram committee, Including Dor- Rose, 20. July Thomp-,soGlenna Spencer, othy Sunday was also the eighand Twiila Fehlman. teenth wedding anniversary of (Baby show, 12 noon with Yates and Colleen Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Housley. in charge. They will also oper-- ' Also honored were a recent marate a fish pond for the children. ried couple, Dennis LeRoy HousNovelty races, kids races, and ley and bride, the former Della a ne mile race with Jesse Tracy Marie Martinez. Dennis Hous ley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. jan'd- - Asael Oman in charge. 'i Rodeo, 1:45 p. m. Committee-me- Vernon Housley of Ogden, Besides the above mentioned, Include J. E. Taylor, also present were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Darwin and . Thompson , and Wallace Harold Minert and daughters, Ellen and Shanna, all of Ogden. Spencer.. Rhea Also present were Mr. and Mrs. i Decorating committee: Oman, Virginia Davenport and Wayne Tanner. Orson Spencer ' and family k1ha Wright. ...... .V ' Eats and drinks wil be avail- from Price, visited recently wiith able all day. Everyone is wel LaRue Yates 'and Wallace Spencer and family. Jane,- Judy, Su come. i n La-Ru- e , -- . ' animals. are held at 2:15 Performances are of the death slides of Takeo The largest herd performing elephants ever assembled is Usui and the high rolling globe and 8:15 p. m. with doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. featured along wiith - scores of performances of Delia Canes-trcllbeautiful and thrilling attrac, tions in the new 1955 edition of Doubts Jeopardy arid The Barnum Ringling Bros, and Cordons, masters of the long whips; Evy Karoly, a bare-bacBailey Circus. BUFFALO, Wyo. (UP) Denis the Seguras, Harriet, 15, was wounded in the sensation; The greatest show on earth the back iby a (bullet from the same specialists; will appear in its entirety at springboard Mani'lex plate spinners and Jug- 22 caliber rifle that had acci15 and glers; Salt, Lake City on August the a into Naukos, dentally discharged unicycle slug at Ogden on August 16. jumpers; Octave de Jonghes his leg while he was Nearly two hundred tons of educated bunting dogs; Attdl-ana- , with It three years ago. hunting At that elephants participate in the Spanish wire queen; the time he solid the rifle to a neighMamas magnificent spectacle Ollveras, horizontal bar thrill- bor. The letters son was huntIn the Park, a harming fantasy ers and the juggling Adanos ing with the gun recently when 0 In which toonnetted monsters are the many outstand- a bullet from it ricocheted and among wheel trumpeting offspring In ing acts along with t regiment hit Denis.' , gigantic tbaby carriages. To stage this massive production, John Ringling North imported twenty new balby elephants from India and added to his already vast adult herd. most glittering of "Holidays', created for the extravaganzas the new show, presents hundreds of human and animal artists in a pageant dedicated to the festive days on the Ameri can calendar. The aerial ibaUet this year features bevies of beauties in a romantic aura of South Pacific charm. The stirring patriotic finale, entitled Rainbow Round the World," brings la final burst of color and beauty to the latest entertainment triumpt of John Ringling North. A host of new acts appear ing in America for the first time thrill ' and amaze spectators this year. Outstanding among these k ; amber-colore- ' and of clowns i. t -- H ;Yost Community Biiqham City, Utah Plays Salt Lake City, Ogden Next Week , rtfl K . ' Vl,; Vi v. M J J n'l 9 ' -- if 4f ? Xr i 5 Box Elder NEWS WcdCj.'y, A.uquat 10, 1355 Ringling Brothers, Barnum Bailey Circus t n Ar-lan- d . . .... Bishop and (Mrs. Almy Fehl man made a business trip to Brigham City, Monday. The bishop had to go on business for ( the Yost celebration-Mrs. Roy Teetjer returned home Thursday after 'spending several days in Layton with relatives. She also received medical at tentiom in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Teeter and children have moved to Kamas where Vernon is working in a saw mill. Mrs. Margaret Sizemore left a week ago for Casper, Wyo., to visit her mother who has been ill for some time. While there her mother died. .The funeral was held Thursday and Mrs. Sizemore plans to return home August 17. Linda Teeter, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teeter, Malta, Idaho,, vsiited relatives in- Yost for a few days, returning home Wednesday. Verna Tracy spent two days in and nights with relatives Yost last er Robinette, USN ' Serves at Newfoundland E. E. Edward E. Robinette, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. arid Mrs. E. W. Robinette of Corirme, is serving at the Argenfia, Newfoundland U. S. Naval Station. The Argentia Naval Station was established iin 1941, as part of the lend-leasagreement (between the U. S. and Great BrL Great "World Cruise of 1956 yi the famout CARONIA e tain Follow the seasons around the world in 108 wonder- filled daya aboard the fabulous Caronia, largest ship ever built especially for cruising. Its your own Grand Tour, from Rio' to Bombay, Bali, Singapore, During World War II, Argentia based planes and ships pa-- , trolled North Atlantic waters, to protect convoys enroute to and from England. Today, the station continues to play', a the defense prominent Tole in of .the Atlantic. ' . Slow Down When ! You Take A Curve week. The leaves of most , grasses and legumes contain many times the food value of the ' : stems. Youve got it COLD with Electric Refrigeration ' , CHICAGO . (UFI A emm Orient. Superb ir rnnuTDire t'e is the time p,an 108 TMRIUIHS of $2975 IIP save its cost man times over. Salt suranee company-?rsafetengineers has disclosed that the up-- , oh curves surge in traffic deaths since 1951 has been caused , by motorists who try tq defy the laws of motion. t A new study, by- safety engineers for the Kefnper group , insurance companies sfiowi j that fatal accidents involving; Vehicles-running off. the iioadi.at curves increased mOre than 60 percent during 1952 and 1953 W. Dean Keefer, director of safety engineering for Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Col,-- attributed the increase in deaths to the fact that, many drivers have been lulled into a false sense of security by the added safety features of their vehicles and have tried to defy the laws of motion by taking curves too Lkt City. 4.., a ft? SQUARE Utah . o in-- .. modern milk cooler? And what about TEMPLE .HOTEL REN LOMOND , . Ogden, Utah V Be Modern 5 OS e with improved convenience and economy. Theres a size and style to suit your needs, BAYS HOTEL , Cunard cuisine and service. Nov thi 1958 voyage of discovery. , " " ' Food for your family milk . theres no worry about, spoilage for market when you have automatic electric refrigeration-Thnew refrigerators are beautifully designed it - yy k CM - V1H - FARM ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co. , . ' Enjoy the fabulous, comfort of WIRE , j fast; 1 a it and everything in it tends to continue in that direction after the front wheels have forced the vehicle to turn. Keefer explained that taking a curve too fast results in sufforce ficient centrifugal to throw the car off the road. "When a car is moving. In straight line, Keefer added, The most important and biggest cost in milk is. the price paid dairy farmers . This comes to almost T2t a quart on the milk you buy at Safeway . --V Safewas policy to pay dairy farmers top market plus bonuses for quality. This policy prices for milk If U has never been violated. also available io strapless stylo The Ribbonwire , .. . firm .. ' f f f and feel the difference of Ribbonwire comfort! OLD STYLE embroidered cottoo, A cup 32-3also available io strapless stylo ($3,501 NEW FLAT the easy way y j ? to dairy y B cup The reol milk problem In Utah is for producers to be protected while milk bottlers and retailers compete for your business. Such competition will then give you milk at the lowest possible price and enable Utah Round Wire Ribbon Wire . DIGS1 Whit - K V 'T cant Try on CINDERELLA - the costs of competitive pricing back y farmers. elastic slip, wont show . . . theyre with the deep plunge, to wear set wide wide square neckline. scoop, or straps y pass ' And CINDERELLAS r witnesses who testified, from experience, that where the price paid dairy farmers for milk is protected (by law or other regula- tion), price wars do not occur . For then, bottlers and retailers cannot - just right ii , Committee 4 thats . Thats why Safeway presented witnesses to Utahs Milk Study - lining for fit e 'Cr.P v.,l ' ' - Each undercup is individually Ribbonwired to give perfect separation, and has an exclusive firma-curv- V ; , in CINDERELLA is flat, comfort a ? But, as you can see, this is a tempting place for milk bottlers and " retailers to cut costs'- - and thats a i way price wars begin, y flexible as a ribbon . . . never cuts or digs . wired-br- a control with gives you wonderful soft-br- ?''i . FLOATS! 32-3- 8 dairy farmers to sell more milk. f ns Mara Corday, often called the most photographed model in the world, is decked out in a western rig that shows off her charms to good advantage. Mara is playing her first starring role in The Alan From Bitter . Ridge. ; I SofoiVOy 5 " Stores, ; T y ' ; . ' ' incorporated I, 1 v |
