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Show f if t MIMMMMMMfgMPM !?' Summer Coffee Set for Today By Church Women Members of the local terian Church Women's tion will host the groups UOX ! 1 1 LU lv JOIJKN M , B I'jItMin City, 2, hursday, July I Uk!i 5 V6t PresbyAssocia- annual Summer Coffee for church women of the community and Box Elder county area. Date fur the aiimi.il event will L.e Ihuisd.iy. July 27, fiotn 10 a. in to 12 noon at the Rees Puik Bowel y. l.adieS fioin the local Piutesljiit churches are invited a to attend the event and enjoy morning of visiting and getting with fellow church acquainted women. DAISY 4 II dub meeting Julie 2U al 10 a. III. i Jl tile leadei's Inline. Nancy i ailed the meeting to Older, and Caiolyn Reay led m the song, "Kukabaio. Pledge of allegiance and pledge were led by Nancy Saio, and the roll call and reading of minutes were given. A safety lesson entitled GENERAL chairman for the "Death traditional summer coffee is Mrs. Tulls on the Farm was given by James Bryson. She will be as- Naniy Sato and the group discussisted by committee membets sed old and new business before Mrs. Francis Witt, Mrs. R.O. Mil- retiring to the kitchen to prepare ler, Mrs. Zeda Chavez, Mrs. Max- cereal. The girls were given their well Pohl, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, assignment for the next meeting and adjourned at 11:05 a. m. and Mrs. William Yates. Hospitality chairman Mrs. J. E. MEETING OF the Daisy Maes Ryan will be on hand to greet was held June 27 at 10 a. m. at guests at the tea. Assisting her the leaders home. The meeting will be committee members Mrs. was called to order by Nancy D. Richard Meinert, Mrs. R. ReyKathryn Roche led in a song, nolds, Mrs. C. F. Epley, Mrs. "Sally Is a Brownie. Pledge of Emory Kassell, Mrs. Glenn Ford allegiance and pledge were and Mrs. J. F. Stoller. led by Nancy Sato. Nancy Mis-raa on Street lesson gave safety ALL CHURCH women of the After old and new busiSafety. attend to invited are community the summer social event, which is ness, the girls went to the kitchen to prepare chocolate, fruit and traditionally sponsored by the church spiced milk. Two demonstrations Community Presbyterian were given and meeting adjournwomen to advance interchurch ed at 11:50 a. m. WaS held MAE Dll MiS-las- Mis-ras- i. This foursome will dance to A Bicycles Built for Two at the Fifth LDS Ward DAISY, DAISY Talent show this Friday. The group, consisting of Mildred and Martha Huggins, David Huntington and Michael Dunn, will present one of the variety of numbers at the fund raising project. Ward Sponsors Talent Night The Fifth LDS ward a combined sponsoring and talent show Friday, to raise money for the fund for the expansion of MIA LXJN'I I . . . Fried Shrimp Dinner is supper July hONCifc o 28, building the ward Vy--- i chapel. A Anyone is invited to attend, acchaircording to Cleo Brimhall, man of the talent show. Tickets are $10 per family and the price includes admission to the dance and food. The food will be served from C to 8 p. m. and the variety show will begin at 8 p. m in the Fifth ward recreation hall, Fifth South Second West. Bud Layton is chairman of the food committee. A wide variety of entertainment will be presented on the talent show such as skits and dance numbers. Reed Porter will emcee the show. Talent participants are drawn from the ward. ''Is., When you study people long enough youll discover most have different ways of remembering things. One popular method used by homemakers is the kitchen bulletin board. Today that board reads, shopping list: pick up bland new frozen prepared fried shrimp dinner at grocers. Yes, the chefs who already claim 11 wondeiful frozen dinners to their credit have now taken one of the favoiite fruits of the sea . . shrimp . . . and with their knowledge of culinary art turned it into the most popular seafood dinner. What are you going to find when you heat one of these IK ounce dinners? Lets see. Fancy, mediumsized shrimp have been cleaned, coated with :ut "butterfly-styl-- e, a special breading, and deep fried to seal in the natural juices. Fork one of these beauties and dip into the tangy cocktail sauce in a ... separate foil container ... for a perfect complement. Tender green peas with flavor are dressed in rich creamery butter, ami crisp French fried potatoes form a golden mound to round out this shore dinner. Full back the aluminum foil covering the potatoes ami slide the container into a 450" F. oven for about 20 minutes. Meanwhile, toss a salad of favorite greens and dressing. Serve chilled canned apricots and lemon crunch cookies as dessert for an ideal heat and complete menu. store-boug- Mail Explained Postmaster By "When most people hear the term second-clas- s mail,' they think instinctively of advertising matter, says Brigham City Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen. Second-clas- s includes matter newspapers and periodicals which have been approved under a special permit of the Post Office department for mailing at second-clas- s rates of postage. If they are designed primarily for advertising purposes, they are not eligible for second class mailing privileges "Newspapers published weekly, or more often, usually receive the same expeditious handling as first class mail, so that the subscribers may receive live and current information, says Postmaster Nielsen. It may be pointed out in genet al here that publishers rates on second-clas- s mail have traditionally been held lower than all other classes of mail because of the belief by Congress that inextransmittal of reading pensive matter is one of the cornerstones of the democratic way of life. Information about rates and second-clas- s other matters affecting mail may be secured by call- WANT ADS Workshop to Open atUSU ANNUAL LOST 1 8 in the News: and FOUND LOST Samoya husky, all white. Approximately 8 mo. old. Answers to Yukon. Childrens pet. Reward. Ph. PA Said Mrs. J. H. woman called the first day, and we got him bock that night. A My three boys are so happy to have him home. For Lost and Found items, For Sale or Rent property or Services Offered NEWS-JOURNA- L BRING ADS RESULTS D. E. Robinson, a former Utahn, and a prominent New York advertising executive, will conduct an advertising and public relations workshop for Utah State Universitys summer school, Aug. Dr. Robert P. Collier, dean of the college of business and social sciences, anounced this week. Enrollment will be limited to 25. It is designed for advertising and sales managers, other business executives, county agents, chamber of commerce and trade association leaders, and others whose work has to do with promotional plans. Dean Collier said. Two sessions will be held daily. Subjects scheduled to be covered include Advertising as a Business Force, Advertising and Mar-- k e t i n g Research, Advertising Copy, Advertising Media and the Advertising Budget. Robinson was a lecturer in advertising research in the graduate school, Columbia University, for his 30 several years. During years experience in advertising, he has been an official of several associaprofessional advertising tions. He is a graduate of Utah Slate. Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea on the island of Hawaii rise more than 30 000 feet from the sea bottom and are the worlds tallest moon'ains if measuied fiom base to peak, accoidmg to the National Gograplo Society,- - Madsen Family Sets Reunion 1 ALSO AS HOSTESS on July 4, Mrs. Jensen was glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Jensen and their children vacationing from Walnut Creek, Calif. Almost all of the family met at Rees Pioneer park for a picnic supper and enjoyed an afternoon of visiting. The hostess was again busy on Friday, July 21. On that day the family gathered for her birthday to honor her. A canyon party at this time was held for the famPresent were Mrs. Anna ily. Wuolsey and twin sons, Ray and Mr. Kay, from Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Orlando (Buss) Jensen from Salt Lake City, and a surMr. and Mrs. prise visit from Ronald Iverson of Royal City, Wash., added to the pleasure of the group. Mrs. Iverson is the former Jewell Jensen. THOSE attending from Brigham City were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen and children; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Max (Lois) Nelson from Perry; Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Jensen and son. Dean; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jensen and son; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jen Golfers Plan Championship Tourney Monday Brigham City Ladies Club championship golf tournament will be held at the local Golf and Country club beginning on Monday, July 31, and lasting through Aug. and 2. j j Tournament chairman Mrs. R. M. Kaiser announced today that f time would be at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, with three prizes to be offered for four flights of the The tournament score games. will be on 18 holes of play, with nine holes in the fourth flight. 1 tee-of- Defending champion Carrie Johnson will be on hand to defend her title in the tournament. : Entrance fee for the ladies tournament is set at $1, and a patio punch table will be set up to serve refreshments during the tourna- ment. Assisting Mrs. Kaiser with pre- parations and tournament scoring will be her committee members Donna Mann, Manila Horsley, Fishburn and Bonnie Kathryn Jorgenson. SUMMER DRESSES SEMI ad ran July CLOVERETTES club this week with Mary Ann Michel-l- i calling the meeting to order. Prayer was given by Ada Rowe, and Jolayne Pilcher led the pledge of allegiance. pledge was led by Mary Ann Michelli, and the song led by Joy Mclntire. Roll call was given by Janice Shinke, and Gaylene Wright presented the health and safety report. sen and children; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jensen and son, and a friend, Mrs. Mildred Rasmussen. Sunday afternoon was the final day of visiting for the Jensen family as it was time for them to return to their homes and work. Joining the group for visiting on Sunday, besides family members, were dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Christensen, recently returned from the Southern States mission field for the LDS church. Mrs. Jensen found it to be a busy, busy month, but she enjoyed every moment spent visiting with her family. ht Advertising This Beta Sigma Phi Epsilon and Xi Mrs. Martha C. Jensen of BrigAlpha chapters held a joint eve- ham City has had a busy, but defor their June ning lightful, month filled with activiof the year. party ties and many visitors to her The club members gathered for home. a dinner party at the Bowery in She has been the hostess in reRees Pioneer park. Topping the cent weeks to family members menu of the evening were ham that have been traveling throughand au gratin potatoes, with all out Utah this summer. the trimmings. Included as her guests are Mr. Chairman from the Epsilon and Mrs. H. L. Loveday, who have Aschapter was Karen Barnard. recently moved to Utah from Calsisting her in planning and pre- ifornia. While finding a home and paration were Ada Hewitt, Mary getting settled they stayed with Jane McQuivey, Sandra Jensen Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Loveday will and Raone Collings. be remembered as the former Xi Alpha chairman for the event Vernetta Jensen. The Lovedays was Lee Sederholm. Her com- are the parents of five children, mittee members included Colleen the most recent being a little girl Cleo Dixon, born in a Logan hospital on June Burr, Jane Baron, 23, making Mrs. Jensen the grandRuby Godfrey and Jean Davis. met mother of 41. The descendants of Nels and will hold their Martha Madsen 25th annual family reunion, Saturp. m., at the day, July 29, at University ward recreation hall, 1(10 street (between 1st HARPER BUSYBOYS club and University 2nd South and next to KingsWednesmet for the third time bury Hall), Salt Lake City, with day, July 19, at the home of Max Marion Rice of Bountiful in charge leader Peirce Baugh, gave of the Doug program. the opening prayer. The roll was of Nels and Martha Madsen called by Grant Nicholas. The crossed the different breeds of livestock were Lolland, Denmark, 1800 and settled in Brigdiscussed. The name of Harper plains in Box Elder county in ham (City, Yatwas chosen. Alma Busyboys of where that year, September Rees gave the closing prayer. they took an active part in buildfreshments were served. ing the community and spent the of their days. remainder ing PA Beatniks Lament A large turnout is anticipated from Box Elder, Cache, Davis, LONDON (UPI) The Evening AUGUSTA, Me. (UPI) Standard told this beatnik story: Weber and Salt Lake counties. Bobby OBrien told his First beatnik: Like I had a great father recently he had discovered emotional The first gaswell in the United experience yesterday? States was drilled at Fredonia, a good television show all about soldiers in India. He said it was Second beatnik: "What was it, N. Y in 1821, according to the called New York State Department of The 77th Bangor Lan- man? cers. Commerce. A bath. First beatnik: NEWS and JOURNAL BRING RESULTS! Jensen Family Enjoys Round Of Family Guests in Summer Beta Sigma Phi Has Joint Meet MAES club was held July 6 at 10 a. m. at the leaders home, with Nancy Misrasi calling the meeting to order. The club planned and discussed the menu for camp. They also practiced their skit, and meeting adjourned at 12:20. Meeting of the Daisy Maes was held Tuesday, July 18, at the leaders home. Meeting was called to order by Nancy Misrasi. The was led by song, Kukabaro, Kathrine Roche. Carolyn led in the pledges. Roll call and minutes were given by Susan Fillmore. Old and new business came next. Meeting adjourned at 10:15 a. m. with the next meeting set for July 25 at 9:30 a. m. DAISY Second-Clas- s A chain link fence this week was virtually complete around Brigham Citys RESERVOIR FENCE equalizing reservoir east of the city proper, The barrier was erected to eliminate the hazard of young- sters and others swimming in the reservoir. for PAY THE REGULAR PRICE FOR THE FIRST DRESS PAY 1.00 FOR THE SECOND DRESS OF EQUAL PRICE OR LESS INSIDE -- ON THE SIDEWALK -- 1 TABLE LADIES SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR FALL COLORS ALL HEELS OUR ALL LEATHERS ALL SIZES FAMOUS BRAND SWIM SUITS PLAY CLOTHES WHITE AND BONE COLOR ALL HEELS ONLY TABLE zjO ALL SIZES LIFE STRIDE and ENNA JETTICK PUMPS $12.95 Friday - Saturday 1 SUMMER COLORS VALUES FORSGRENS ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL |