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Show Page September 3, 1953 TIIE JOURNAL 8 CHICAG01GE75 KIKE DEFENSE RING Make It Yourself With Wool Week Observance Proclaimed by Governor ! OALT LAKE CITY Marking the essential role wool plays In the economies of Utah and other western states, Covrtnor J. Bracken Lee has Joined 14 other governors in proclaiming the week of Sepas "Make It Yourself tember with Woo) Week." "The state of Utah is especially suitable for the grazing of sheep, and over the years the sheep growing industry has contributed much to the economy of our state, Governor Lee said in making the proclamation. "The continued use of wool will aid not only the sheep industry and the state of Utah, but the consumer as well, the Governor said urging widespread participation In the Wool Week observance. Purpose of the event Is to focus attention on the ninth annual Make It Yourself with Wool home Sewing contest, a competition sponsored each year by the nations wool growers In an effort to increase the use of wool In home sewing. AFTER TWO YEARS OF SECRECY, the Army ha$ revealed that It has Governor Lee called for Increased been busily engaged in ringing Chicago with Nike sites such as the participation in the contest by all ono pictured here at suburban Niles. From the Nikes can be young women eligible to enter. launched these giant, pencil-shapmissiles which are provided The contest, conducted in Utah by with electronic brains capable of following and destroying enemy the Women's Auxiliary of the aircraft. Launcher at left has achieved almost perfect alignment. Utah Wool Growers Association, the National Wool Growers AuxMrs. Robeit Witman entertained iliary and the Wool Bureau, Is open News About Folks in for Marilyn and Steve and on Mon- to all girls between the ages of LAYTON 14 and 22. day, Mrs. A. Z. Tanner, grandThis year more than $35,000 In Mrs. Maggie Simmons mother of the groom, entertained travel, scholarCorrespondent at her home for the young couple. prizes U.including 0219-JS. 1 Phone ships, Savings Bonds and On Wednesday, Sept. 7 at the other awards is offered in the Mrs. Noall Z. Tanner entertained which reaches its climax at a buffet supper Wednesday eve- Layton Schoool Park, the Layton contest, state when champions from all Seventh Ward MIA. will entertain of Miss 4-- 10 ! ed Marilyn ning in honor Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Holt, of Clearfield who will become the bride of Steven Tanner on Sept. 2. Thursday evening Bishop and Mrs. David Adams entertained in honor of the young couple. Friday evening Mr. and By i the entire ward at an outing. Each family is to bring their own lunch and water melon will be furnished by the bishopric, Sirs. Reva YWMIA president, announced today. It was a daughter born at the Mac-farlan- d, For Backyard Picnics ALICE DENHOFF AFTEJt travelling far and wide, preparing and toting all the fixings and utensils, weve decided that the old backyard is just about the best place for an al fresco feast. One of the most Inexpensive and the most popular picnic foods is grilled frank- furters. Arrange franks and trimmings on the grill ready for serving and place buns and coffee In a convenient spot, too. If you serve a potato salad, add some chopped bacon to give it an original and delightful flavor. Bologna sliced thick and browned over a hot greased grill Prepare Toppings is good for picnics. As the slices First, prepare three slightly brown, barbecue sauce over different toppings for the franks. them. spoon Chill con came, Coney Island sauce and savory sauerkraut are Sandwich Fillings For sandwiches, instead of the always good. usual Heat the chili and kraut over ham and Swiss cheese on , the grill as the franks are brown- rye try these ideas: salami and ing. Canned chili con carne will Swiss cheese and add lettuce and a slice of tomato; sliced smoked do the trick. For the Coney Island sauce, tongue with pineapple cream finely chop Several onions, add cheese, topped with lettuce, sliced d enough catsup to mfiisten well, tomato and sliced then add prepared mustard to egg. taste. Ground tongue combined with To prepare tne savory sauer- pickle relish, finely chopped kraut, add several tbsp. brown d egg, chopped onion sugar to a can of sr,uerkraut and and salad dressing makes an ina few caraway seeds. teresting filling, too. hard-cooke- ' hard-cooke- ICopyrieht, 1955, King Features Syndicate. Inc.) Best Results Obtained From Placing Ads and Want Ads In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL Dee Hospital in Ogden to Dr. and Mrs. De J. Cutler. Mrs. Cutler is the former June Hinze. Dr. Cutler is connected with the Tanner Clinic at Layton. Mrs. Cunningham and Jeanette recently re- Elva I '' . . v Pp rj, .'V r As? iTv v, v- S mZCi . ..- -4 ' I f I 1 h' r , .v f&4' r - - c i tfj P v i 4 j s 9 A 4 y J ' : s j PLANS FOR UTAHS OBSERVANCE of national Make It Yourself with Wool Week are discussed In the office of Governor J. Bracken Lee. With the Governor, who has proclaimed the week of September 4 for the event, are Mrs. Forrest Pritchett (seated), secretary of the Utah Wool Growers Auxiliary; Mrs. Ray J. Clark (left) of Salt Lake City, Utah, Make It lTourself with Wool contest director, and Mrs. Leland Petersen of Ilyrum, Auxiliary president. contest states meet In the National World Airways. Other valuable Finals in January. Travel expenses awards will be presented by: to the national event in Dallas Singer Sewing Machine Co.; F. W. and Fort Worth, Texas, will be Woolworth Co.; Pendleton Woolen Mills; Forstmann Woolen Co.; S. provided to two state champions Stroock & Co., Inc.; I. A. Wyner & Co.; Botany Mills, Inc.; Colorado Womans College; Chamberlins Handwovervs of Seattle, and the Handweaver and Craftsman one between 14 and 17 and one between 18 and 22 by the F. W. Woohvorth company. Top awards in the contest are flying trips to Rome, Paris and New York via Pan American daughter, Golda Thornley Downs this week. Sgt. Downs has been transferred to Japan. Mrs. Downs is soon to join him there. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Strong of Salt Lake City visited Thursday with their sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Will Simmons. Tuesday another brother, Ralph Strong, also of Salt Lake was a dinner guest at the Simmons home. Mrs. Pearl Nalder gave a very interesting talk on the life of Carnie Jacobs Bond in the Special Interest class of the Layton 4th Ward last Tuesday evening. She was assisted by musical numbers written by Mrs. Bond, presented by Mrs. Paul Lindeman and Mrs. Rosalind Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Humphreys of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burton, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cole were hostesses with a lawn party at the Cole home for the Utah Pheasant Society. Pictures of wild life birds were shown and lunch served to fifty members present. Gwen Schenk, Marjene Bennett, Peggy Hampton, Sandra Davis, Lorrian Auger, Elda Winward, all from Preston, Idaho, were week end guests of Mrs. Laura Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson and family have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Robinson, of Kanes-villparents of i Mr. Robinson, who have also spent some time with another son in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dickson and Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen attended funeral services for William Nielson in Morgan, Saturday. Mr. Nielson wras a close friend of the Dickson family. w, daughter, turned from a three weeks trip to Salem, Orgon, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcon Nichols and two children. Mrs. Nichols is the former Lorrene Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rigby entertained with lunch at their home Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neilson and sons, Scott and R.K., fo Elsinore; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bone and sons. Mrs. Lucy Barlow of Santa Monica, Calif., is visiting here with Presher son and daughter-in-laident and Mrs. I. Haven Barlow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bone were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bone and two sons Friday evening. Mrs. Lynn Judkins entertained Saturday afternoon for her son, Clint, on his tenth birthday. The children were first taken to a show and then returned to the Judkins home where lunch was served to Sterl Stevenson, Kent Mitchell, Timmy Moultrie; Gary Simmons, Judy Watts, Julie Anne Crowley. Nancy Evans and Marie Dibble, Val and Mae Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Madsen and three sons, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. J. David Stevenson, parents of Mrs. Madsen. They came because of the illness Mr. and Mrs. Val Green, of Denof Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. James Callis is in the ver, Colorado, are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Green, St. Marks Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomley Vals parents. are visiting in California with their Bishop and Mrs. George G. w, tfi if Jf .. ! v7;f 1$ $ e, SERVING US FORT SAM HOTJSTON, Texas Pvt. Max 0. Pyle, whose wife, Jeanette, lives at G46 W. 300, N, Clearfield, Utah, recently was assigned to the Ninth Field Army Support Command (Provisional) at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. The command will provide supply support during Exercise Sage Force Brush, a joint Army-Ai- r maneuver scheduled for November and December at Camp Polk, La. Some 110,000 Army troops will take part in the exercise. Private Pyle, whose parents live at 1229 Ruberta ave., Glendale, Calif., entered the Army in January of this year and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colorado. A graduate of Hoover High School in Glendale, Pyle attended Los Angeles City College before entering the Army. The end of all learning is to know God, and out of that knowledge to love and imitate Him. John Milton Ronnenkamp, Sr., attended funeral services for Myla Johnson in Orem Tuesday. Jean Meibos entertained her Sunday school class at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meibos, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Call are the class teachers. Mrs. Leone Love is home after spending three weeks in Phoenix, Arizona with her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mockli and two children are spending their vacation at Sun Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neilson, sons, Scott and R.K., of Elsinore, spent sister-- in-law, |