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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah from Kiwanis Club Thursday, January 14, 1965 Ogden lyiayor To Give DC Keynotes Family Meet Blank Check Mayor Willis Ilansen will be given a promissory note this month tor community service to be performed by the Kiwanis club ot Brigham City In honor of the International organization's Golden anniversary. Dubbed a Blank Check for Service by Klwanians, It Is a certificate pledging service of the club to the community. The presentation will be made by Charles Goodllffe, president of the Kiwanis club. The leader will select some community problem In need of attention and ask the president of the club to help solve it. The club will pledge its efforts show the kind of service that Kiwanians In the United States and Canada have been perform-can- s lng in their communities for half century. the University of Utah. He also has studied at Colgate and Cornell unlveristles. At Weber State he served as director of guidance and a professor of education prior to his appointment as dean of students. While on military duty, he worked with Industrial manage, ment analysis and Instruction and still maintains an interest In this field. He has a family of six. Dr. Merle E. Allen, mayor ol Ogden and dean of students at Weber State college, was slated THE INSTITUTE IS BEING to deliver the keynote speech at sponsored by the Northern Utah the Northern Utah Family Life Family Life committee Institute at Uath State Unlver-slt- y of representatives from Box Elder and Cache counties. today, (Jan. 14.) KEYNOTER Dr. Merle E. His topic was Groups represented Included Strengthen, Allen was slated to give .the lng Family Life, reports Jescnurches, Parent and Teachers address at family life keynote sie Eller, Box Elder County association institute today. councils, school home agent. s districts, USU Extension S4LAD Adult and student leaders and College of Family For those who like sweet sal- from Box Elder and Cache coun- Life, public health departments, ads. try shrimp-banan- a ring for ties were expected to attend the mental health associations and a main course lunch salad. Disinstitute. Discussions the Governors Committee on solve 1 '6 ounce' package of on strengthening family life and Children and Youth. com-pose- ser-vice- day-lon- lemon flavored gelatin in 1U of boillng watei. Blend in cup5 o cups of mayonnaif-e- . Chill un-t- o tU syrupy, Fold cup of Chopped celery. 2 '4l2 ounce' of Jumb0 shrlmp drained nnd bananas 3 all.yeilcnv slic-- a g d or Use flannel, cheese-clotwool cloths for dusting. Coarse h, h material, synthetic fabrics or a new cloth may be open-mes- Unty. Weight for weight the nutritive value and the cooking performance of small eggs are equal to those of large eggs of the same quality, the Department of Agriculture says. Remove excess brine from fish by adding a glass of vinegar to the water In which fish Is soaking, Fasten a screen-doo- r spring across the Inside of a kitchen cabinet door to hold paper bags firmly In place until needed. Keep mildew from forming books In damp, humid weather. Place small bags of para nuggets or crystals at In a bookcase. on workshop groups were on the program schedule. Freeze and store extra ice James Paramore, executive secretary of the Governors cubes in plastic bags to keep Committee on Children and them from sticking together. More than 40 per cent of all ii i Youth was scheduled to sumbathtubs Installed now are pormarize the days meet and chalStore the garden hose In a celain on steel, says the Porlenged the Institute partlc-lpant- bushel basket. It handles easily celain Enamel Institute. and can be carried whenever Dr Allen has an EdD degree needed. s. KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL has more than 5400 clubs with some 265,000 members. Clubs were first established In several European cities two years ago. The mens service organ-izatlohad Its beginning with one club meeting In a hotel In Detrlot, Michigan in January, n 1915. Club Goodllffe President said, "We will continue to serve Brigham city to make this city a better place In which to live, work and play. We pledge ourselves to strive to accomplish whatever task Is requested by Mayor Hansen when he fills in our blank check. Goodllffe also said that the club will continue Its regular program of service to the community. A similar Blank Check of Service will be presented to President Lyndon B. Johnson on Jan. 21 by Edward B. May lan, Jr., President of Kiwanis Inter, national. WILL 'RECEIVE CALLS Brigham City Kiwanis (from left) Charles Goodliffe, Frank Coppin and Clark iHillam will 'man the telephone to take local pledges .in the March of Dimes annual .telethon Saturday night and Sunday. Deadline Nears For Filing Wool Payment Applications Kiwanians To Receive Dimes Calls For the third consecutive year members of the Brigham City Kiwanis club have agreed to man the telephones locally to accept the March of Dimes pled-ge- s e during the annual tele-thon- In Salt Lake City. Twelve Kiwanians will be at Radio Station KBUH to accept calls between 10 p.m. and 12 midnight Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.ra. Sunday. The number to call is 723-340- marketings which are not com. pleted by the end of December 1964 will be eligible for for the 1965 marketing year, which began the first of the year. The necessary sales records accompanying the applications will be the basis for calculat-lnthe national average price received by farmers for wool during the 1964 marketing year. When the average price can be determined, the payment rates for shorn wool and unshorn lambs sold during the 1964 Utah Insured unemployment marketing year will be announc-ed- . Increased sharply during the Congress authorized the Na- week ended Jan. 9, and Jobs tional Wool Act In order to made available continued in low the domestic producvolume, reported J. Dale Mad. tion of wool. sen, manager of the Brigham City employment security Local office. The percent of Insured work-er- s claiming unemployment benefits moved from 4.53 percent to 5.03 percent between Jan. 2 and Jan. 9, a numeric Mrs. John Embery, newly Increase of 1,194. of Utah.Idaho president Womans Missionary Union, NEW UNEMPLOYMENT, as will be the guest speaker of the quarterly meeting of the represented by layoff notices Salt Lake Assoclatlonal W- received at local employment security offices, totaled 2,549, omans Missionary Union. an Increase of 902 over the week The meeting Is scheduled for of Jan. 2. However, for the same 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 15 at First Baptist church In Provo. week a year ago, layoffs totaled Mrs. Frank Schmuck of Salt 3,088. Madsen explained that the Lake City Is the president of the Salt Lake Assoclatlonal W- high rates of unemployment and the dearth of Jobs were mostly omans Missionary Union. seasonal. Farmers have until the end of January to file applications for 1964 marketing year payments under the National Wool Act, Orvll J. Nish, chairman, Ag. rlculture Stabilization and con. servatlon county committee, re. minded producers this week. He emphasized that Jan. 31, 1965 Is the official final date for accepting payment applications In connection with the market-ing- s of either wool or lambs during 1964. Since Jan. 31 falls on a Sunday, the effective dead-lin- e will be Feb. 1, 1965. pay-men- Lack of Jobs g The chairman urged that submit their applications on completed sales as soon pro-duce- Club President Charles Good-liff- e said the following Kiwan- as possible. ians would take part; A1 Warren, McLane Norton, THE 1964 MARKETING year Frank Coppin, Clark Hlllam, under the wool program ended Jim Munro, Charles Goodllffe, the last day of December 1964. Wayne Hunsaker, Clair Hug. Wool marketing years now coin-cld- e with the calendar year. gins, Bob Berchtold, Don Law-soBruce Keyes, and Robert The 1965 dead-lin- e Favero. for filing 1964 applications Is In line with normal program In the northern part of Box procedure of continuing to acElder county, calls will be ac- cept such applications for a cepted at the home of Clifton month following the end of the G.M. Kerr The number to call marketing year. there Is 257.8339. Nish said that the 1964 program payments which probably will begin In April will cover shorn wool and unshorn Use an old toothbrush to aplamb marketed during the 1964 Church Worker to Be Guest Speaker n, ply paint remover to carved calendar year. woodwork. LATER MARKETINGS, OR ZUNDELS Mens Suits reduced FOSGRENS 20 Jantzen ..50 SWEATERS &SKIRTS Sport Cauls reduced 20 ,.40 A off Mens Slades Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 20 , 40 off 73 off Mens Sweaters Long Sleeve sport Shirts 50 off 30 Jackets to 50 reduced' 30 Selected Styles Florsheim Reg. $19.95 Blamed on Time of Year to $26.95 'AJA off STRETCH PANTS 24 DRESSES 3 .Hoff . ( 98( TRIAMINICIN INTIMATE For upset stomach off and Diarrhea Reg. $1.69 oz. Re $2, Exquisite Form BRAS 95 100 RAYON for No Charges, Layaways or Returns on Sale Merchandise FORSGREM'S OPEN fPJDAY NIGHT UNTIl 8 $1.75 69 SllOCS Reduced to $1 6.80 and Si 8.80 No Charges, Layaways or Returns on Sale Merchandise Reg. A Pepto Bismol 'Moisture Lotion COATS 20. 50 Tabs OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIl 8 THROW RUGS 27" x 48" Skid resistant Reg. $2.98 PARKING IN REAR UPTOWN EE3Z 14 So Main 99 Xl i - |