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Show t I r rm 1 w m V w i 9 ' ? T w T ' W i Open House Set to Honor Golden Wedding Anniversary . 'f Church Women Sponsor Party For Children Mr. and Mrs. C.A. (Bud) Hall ham City where he worked for Brigham City will be honored the Agr lcultural Adjustment Ag. m their golden wedding annlver. ency. At the present time he lary on July 27. Friends and owns and operates the Moun. realtlves are Invited to greet tain View Trout Farm In Brig, them at Robins Roost, Macks ham City. He has been active ton, Idaho, at their summer res. In church, civic and political ldence. affairs. C.A. Hall was born in Port, MRS. HALL WAS born In age, a son of Charles W. and Woodruff, Ida. a daughter oi Harriet John Hall. Ho attended Hans N. and Margaret Wells school at the Brigham Young Knudsen. She served as sec academy In Logan. While re. rotary of the Malad Stake Re siding In Portage, Hall engaged lief Society and as a teacher In In farming and cattle raising. the Ward MIA, Primary and After his retirement from farm, Relief society, as well as be. lng the couple moved to Brig. lng an active member of the Farm Bureau organisation and president of the Daughters oi Utah Pioneers. The couple was wed on July 27, 1914 in Ogden. This mar. Shoot Motal Hooting Mrs. William L. (Maurlne) Gibbs of Portage, Clara Violet Hall (deceased), Mrs. LaVerd (Flora) John of Ogden, and A. J, Hall of Brigham City. They have 12 grandchildren, and are proud of six young 1723-340- 7 school on Thursday, July 23. The school has been In session five days a week beginning on Monday, July 6, at the schoolfacilltles. Each day the women of the local LDS, Protestant and Roman Catholic churches have provided lunch and transportation tor the child, Inter-mounta- OPEN HOUSE SET Mr. and Mrs. C. A. (Bud) Hall receive guests on their golden wedding anniversary on July 27; The couple makes their summer home at Robins Roost, Macks Inn, Idaho. AND WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY in 24-2- 5 twsnyANctpmown pays in ren. Summer Meeting DRIGH AM FLORAL & GIFT ALL F0n FU...FUn F03 ALL their annual party for the dos. lng feature of the Box Elder Mi. grant Worker council day Sorority Holds DREWES FLORAL 11 golf tournament In 1958,. 1980 AUQUSTA, Oft. (UPD Arnold Palmer won the Masters and 1962. Box Elder Council of United Church Women will sponsor rlage was later solemnised In the Logan LDS temple. The Halls are parents of three daughters and one son. They an Air Conditioning Brigham City, Utah July 23, 1964 Thursday, rf mm THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Alpha Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held Its summer business meeting Monday even, lng at the home of Mrs. James Petroff, Jr, In addition to the regular business plans were made for a cook.out social to be held In August. After the meeting the chapter presented Mrs. William Munson , with a playpen and silver cup for her newly arrived son, Pat. rick Jay. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. The closing day of school Is traditionally a party day, with films provided In the morning session by the Board of Eduoa tlon and games and oontests, along with treats, provided by the United Church Women In the afternoon. Chairman this year for the party Is Mrs. Byron Huntsman, Education chairman for the council are Mrs. Charles Our. ney and Mrs, Oris Kslm, with Mrs. J, E, Clark as adult edu. cation chairman. Class of 1 926 THIMBLE TOES met on June 24, accompanied by leaders Sue Kapp and Lorene Jaoobaen, for an excursion to Salt Lake City. Each girl took a picnic lunch and the first stop was the Capitol building after which they went to the Daughter of Utah Ploneera museum and the Beehive House, then to Temple Square. The following girls ware In attendance; Sharon Jacobsen, Kathy Woodruff, Valeri Pet-erDelonny Nance, Carla Hall, UNIVERSAL The 'Jeep' Universal takes you to where the fun la, no metter where that.may be. It takes you hunting where only the raccoons run. Sjdn diving where your tracks are the only ones on the beach. Fishing at lakes others have to hike to. And skiing, picnicking, and just plain roaming the back roads ara mora fun than ever before.. When you own a 'Jaap' Universal, there's no end to the ups you find for It. drlva family car that's built for Here's tha years of service. Provan virtually Indestructible all ovar tha world. Available In a wide variety of hard tops, oft topa, convertible tops. Wheal basts from 80to 101. s, Kathy Kapp. The next meeting was set for ready for camp. JUly 2 to get KITCHEN KOOK1ES have just finished their wash cloth slip, peri. They have also Just been to 4.H camp to Idaho. Now they are starting their skirts. nsw secretary Is Terry . ymmathm, Mtnsrw, vmruAut mmrmicrmu taummm jMg coaaoaatiom Tom The Mar-ril- l. - . club The Thlsn That from Brigham City has rscsnt. ly returned from camp at Wll. low Flats on the Cub River. We had a very enjoyable time 4-- H Slates Reunion Members of the graduating 1926 at Box Elder High school will gather for a class re. union on Saturday, July 28, at NEW YORK (UPI) Oood 7 p.m. at the Tropical resIndoor gardening practice Is to taurant. aerate the top of clay-pottAlthough prior reservations plants by raking about a half should be made for the event, Inch deep with an ordinary class members who did not kitchen fork, advises the Pot- make reservations will find that ted Plant Information Center some seats are available. here. This Is more Further Information may be effective water penetration obtained by calling Mrs. Floyd through the roots. (Lola) Anderson, class of ed there. On Wednesday, we went to the falls, want swimming, had camp elections, presented camp skits, and attsndsd the camp, firs. On Thursday, wt mads b antes, and that night It ratosd, but ns you can see, even if It did rain we had a very nice time at camp, 1 EXPERT SUGGESTS LISTENING INSTRUCTION Of WASHINGTON (UPI) every 10 hours a high school or college student spends in class, nine are spent listening. Yet shortly after, he remembers on ly half of what he's heard. And In elementary school where a student spends six of every 10 houfs listening to his teachers, the remembrance rate Is only half that between 21 and 33 8m your 'Jaap' dealer and taka a demonstration COFFIN in tmnn per cent. Stanford E. Taylor, president of the Educational Develop mental Laboratories, of Hunt lngton, N. Y., citing these fig One in a series of messages to advertisers PHONE 723-346- 7 a miaducs.oP.M.chi) cow To miks Sunny Brook a blggsr COMPANY MOTOR 17 EAST SECOND SOUTH 8ea 'Jeep vehicle In action In drlva today. nvi nufs vir, 9Cv j . It cn oven ertittr vclus thsn ivtrl fivorlts thin ovtr ures, recommends that schools develop listening Instruction programs. His recoramenda tlons are in a new National Education Association publics tion Listening. PICTURE PRESCRIPTION WASHINGTON f, J w Along about 1886, publishers joined with representatives of allied trades in voluntarily adopting common standards of printers measurements. This is called the point system. Today, point, pica, and agate line are rigidly defined units of measure universally understood and used in our industry. In 1914, publishers joined with representatives of advertisers and advertising agencies, and once again voluntarily adopted a common set of standards this time, to measure circulation values. Further, publishers cooperated in setting up an organization to maintain these standards, and to use them in measuring and reporting the circulations of publications. - In helping to set up this organization, publishers willingly gave advertisers and advertising agencies majority voice in its operation, its standards, and its application of these standards in measuring circulations. This year the Audit Bureau of Circulations marks its fiftieth' year of providing the basic measures of circulation values. Along with more than 4,000 other members, we pause with pride to salute the in industry. accomplishments of this outstanding example of Through the reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, we, along with other ABC publisher members, voluntarily and regularly give you, the buyers of advertising, more verified factual information about ourselves than is available for any other self-regulati- . Pic- (UPI) ture language helps doctors In struct patients about medication at Fort Defiance and Tuba City, Aria. places where pa tlents use a language without ' an alphabet Navajo.' The U.S. Public Health Serv . -- reports symbols indicate form and mode of dosage, time of day, and members of family for whom drugs are Intended If the medicine Is eye drops for a baby, to be administered In the morning, the sign lingo .oes like this pictures of a drop, an eye, a papoose, and the sun coming up at daybreak. Ice SUNNY BROOIC KENTUCKY toffiED WHISKEY aAJyjmm foods keep more color, flavor and food value than most foods dried by the usual processes. High temperatures used In regular drying processes cause tissue breakdown and color change. Freeze-drie- d Synthetic 4 j Absolutely no chan 20 tendons appear promising in repairing damaged hands, reports Dr. James Hunter, of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. it In quality! Enjoy it tonight! 0L8 SU NNY IROOK OIST. CO. LOUISVILLE. KY. KENTUCKY BUNDED WR ISKLY 86 PROOF. MX 8RA0I NUTUL 8PWTI on . media at any time. The distribution of your sales messages in this newspaper is a measured fact, verified by independent audit. Measured facts also provide the basis for our advertising rates. Whether you use inches or points, ABC is your yardstick for measuring circulation values. The Box Elder NEWS and JOURNAL A i $ 1 j ) , ...I |