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Show THE UINTAH Marion Stuart Ph. Mr. Stanley Bybee, son of Mr and Mrs. Byron L. By bee Sr., received his honorable release from the Navy on Feb. 21, after faithfully serving for the past 20 20 years. He was an aviation chief machinist. Stanley, his wife and two daughters are now muk ing their home in LaMesa, Calif. Good deeds for the day aren't just for Boy Scouts' While Mrs Lizzie Gale was busy cleaning up her yard the other day, little Larry Bybee. son of Mr and Mrs. Lane Bybee, stopped and asked if he could help Lizzie told him no, the job was about done, but she did wish someone big enough would pack the coal to the shod Larry started right in smiling and said he was big enough When he finished, he left fur home and was back shortly aftei, with meat and eggs id t his mother had sent down Oh ves, some boys learn their scout lessons, long (adore thev i ever turn 12 1 Burton, of Ogden. On March 4, Lennis left here by plane for Washington, D.C. where she met her brother Gary, who planned to go with her to Richmond, Virginia, where ahe was to meet Paul. But Gary, serving with Uncle Sam in Washington, D C. received a change of order, the last minute, and Lennis had to go on alone. All necessary arrangements ' were marie before hand, such as a place to stay for the bride apartment rented, the chapel reserved and someone to marry them. But no one thought about the 21 year old age law In Virginia. Lennis had to call home and her parents had to send a notorized, airmail letter With their consent Well, everything went off as planned, only atout three days later. The couple were married in the LBS Mission branch chapel at Ft Lee. Virginia The bride wore a light grey suit with navy accessories lb r "'aI" was a necklace made from her grandfathers watch fob The borrowed was a lhief of Mrs Hubert The "blue'' was her bag and gloves Her going away suit was navy with a gray and navy plaid lumberjack jacket The new Mrs. Burton and her husband are now residing in Petersburg. Virginia Do expects to be stationed at It until March 1936 when he will get his discharge, and then the couple plan to make their to-b- e, handker-Kranths- . Roy, Weber County, March 24 1955 E, town girla being home! Ive been told that after news gets so old, it isn't new any more! So here's a bit of information I missed out on while it was news. . Elaine Dye, now Mrs. Gary has been home for almost a month. She and her husband have been living in Boston, Mass, since Nov. where he is a Q M.C. 3rd in the Navy. At present, he is on an assignment in Cuba and will be finished in May. After a leave in June, the couple will go to New Port, RJ., which is Gary's home port. They will be their till October 1933 when Gary will receive bis discharge. Pen-rod- Rulon Dye and four fellow students from the A C. have Just returned from a tool engineers convention in Los Angeles After the convention, they saw the sights in Hollywood and Los Angeles, San Diego, and Mexico But coming back into the states wasn't as easy as leaving them One member of the group was a foreign student from Tehran He was held 14 hours at the Customs Office because he didn't have a passport our community. So save your dine Johnson, Peggy Lee Evan- Montgomery, Blair Singleton, Walter Blake, Clifford Plint,' Geraldine Edwards, Wendell Page, Janet Patterson, Dennis Ottley. Happy birthday to each of you. Dramatizations Of The Crucifixion And The Resurrection On Greatest Story nickels nd dimes, so you can enjoy the program and help make U Day a success. son, Dennis Dahl, Lois Miss Carlene Dye and her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dye, held a personal shower for Sharon Joy Bybee, a March Those in attendance were Mrs. Laura Bybee, Mrs. Elmer Ward, Mrs. Myrna Ward, Mrs. Elaine Penrod, Mrs. Kama Miller, Mrs. Darlene Stoddard, Josephine Anderson Barbara Rollins, Lois Smith. Janice Bybee, Betty Patterson and Darcie Lee Barnes. Sharon received many lovely gifts, and everyone enjoyed the games and refreshments. bride-to-be- . Polka having celebrated their wedding anniversaries this week are: Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fiaher and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakp. My best wishes for many more happy jnniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. John ffage were the speakers at a welcome home, testimonial Some of the "young marrieds'' in Uintah had a pot luck. "Come as you are" party at Kenny Stuarts on Saturday 19 There were 12 couples, most of them in their working duds, and it was pot luck that we had just about all salads and cakes on Sunday evening, March 20. They gave a most Interesting report of their mission having served in Btirningham, Ala., and in Florida Many friends and relatives came from long distances to hear them speak. From Providence, Utah, came Mr and Mrs. Reed Alder and son Michael, President and Mrs. Preston D. Alder and two daughters, Ruth and Carol. Mrs. La Thair Nielson, from Salt Lake City; Mnr Maude Call, Mrs: Irvin Mrs. Moss, Bountiful; Ethel Dahl. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Preston, two sons Butch and Tommy and two daughters Susan and Patsy. Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mr. and Mrs Ross Harrison, Mrs. Frank Parker all of Salt Lake City. From Lay ton Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Mr Ray Lamb formerly of Uintah now residing in Compton. Calif., has been hi; re visiting. ' Mrs McKenzie After murticnnfusion, 14 hours of trying to of Ogden, had a luncheon in Mrs convince custom officials all his Lambs honor for her friends in necessary records were in Salt Uintah Lake City, a call was made to Former bishop of Uintah, now the state capitol and three minutes later the whole group was president of the Japanese speakheaded home On their way, they ing people in Ogden, Aldo Stevstopped at Las Vegas, and went ens. and some of his group prehome in Ogden L. Thornley and three daughters over to Boulder Dam where they sented the program in church The Greatest Story Ever Told," radio's most honored program, were taken on a specuif detailed Sunday night. It was an inspiring Linda, Nancy and Janet and two 3. and PrMnt The Crucifixion" on Pslm Sunday, Mrs Alta Peterson and Mrs students tour of the sons Neil and Mark. Mr. and meetings, and a large crowd The Resurrection" on Easter Sunday, April 10 Thete April engineering two Easter Alma Peterson have gone to feats of the dam They returned Mrs. John Thornley, Mr. and program have become traditional radio fare for the American pubCalifornia for three or four weeks home March 19 lic, thla being the ninth year of it presentation Mrs Harry Thornley and Mrs. The broadcast, heard each Sunday at 5 30 p m (EST), over the to visit with Alama's two sons Mrs. Minnie Kendell has been Lola Kinsey of Layton. Utah A ABC network, are mot unuiual in many no comand a. sister whom she hasn't The Uintah lTA recently held staying with her daughter Etta respect There number of these folks were formercial announcement, except for sponsor identification required by seen for 40 years When the (heir March meeting which was Fernelius, in South Ogden, for mer West Point residents and it law. No credit for actoraCdirector, writer, or music are announced, family was young her mother conducted by Mrs Beth Feme a week after having some of was nice to see them again this public service program the sincere and giving feeling died, and the children were soon bus A program was presented her teeth removed that It theme require. The stake dance "Here Comes separated Tins will be their first bv the 5th and 6th grades CharJust returned from a trip to meeting in all those years, and lotte Harvey gave a reading Rex Spring'- which 1'intah and South in law, La Von and George Reid ns poising Mission. Texas, to visit Mr. and gui.r should tie quite a thrill and Georgia Powers sang. Ellen Weber are sponsoring will tie on iri Sunset She was 79 years Mrs Don Holbrook former West Pearson and Louise Jones gave March 26, 1955 young on March 16 A lovely in 'et in .s :j.u k home Point residents, arc their parents, Milton B.ibrock. (Pat readings, Janet Aeschhman play Mrs family dinner was served on t A :n the Dee tinsMr and Mrs Lamoni Holbrook fter 3'! 'mm has been home visiting ed the piano and Sandra Nelson tables decorated with lace cloths gam We all hope his back wi and Mr and Mr Jay Holbrook WEST POINT NEWS and spring flowers Featured was pita! with her M.irenls Mr and Mrs tap danced. be healed and that be will and Mr and Mrs Dale Holbrook, Luke Mildon Pat and her husa large birthday cake decorated Bv VIRGINIA Ol.ESON e In 1m hack with hi band are lesuhng in Merced. new The officers fur the com to look like a ladies bon friends spring again Calif bn' because of her- moth- mg year were presented They net Mrs Holt has 11 living chilHave you heard of the Skill Traliert beats Richardson for er n It.vs I'ness. has been stnv-i- nre Mr Ruth Peterson, presiS Tennis title that is going to take place on dren. 39 grandchildren and 32 On March Sunday morning, March Then she dent. Mrs Rosalie Garner, g at Moore. Idaho March 31 at 7 30 at the Lake great grandchildren 0 Dorethy Jones was released v isitcd dovsn here for a week Mr I.ydia Cottle, The following children and View recreation hall' Well, to Mr and Mrs Gilbert Dye Now ami Milton are back treasurer We wish them simplyify things a Skill ORee is their mates were present, Mr and Jlui i.,nl Ann Montgomery sustained as teachers m the West Uintahites'' now living in Hoy in Idaho but plan to send a few h ts of VUCITS' TV the indoor sports program for all Mrs Lawrence Holt. Mr and! Point Sunday School have announced the marriage of more days in 1'intah before rr Mr scouts uniter 14 years of age. George Reid. Mr and Mrs & Installation Repairs their daughter. Lennis Jo, on turning to Merced To raise funds for ' I"- Dav. There is expected to be about Gheston Young'-erg- . Mr an t On March 11, to Paul A. Burton, t1 e Uintah IMA is Sunday. March 27. West WASHER holding a tal 300 smuts present This program Mrs Boy Blake Mr and Mrs omt Hard will hold Fast meet son of Mr and Mrs Tom H And speaking of our home ci ' show mi April 1st Every Kenneth I. Lovclan fur the Mrs Wnvr-' being Gateway district ill be a week mg It O RANGE f.tnuls is asked to plan on furOther such skill in sports pro Flint, and Mr and Mrs Jay Roh- than usual due to General earlier Con nishing one number, whether It grams to be given throughout the mr During the party she also f,.r(.nrP . REFRIGERATOR rh. le an immediate member of the family, or if you have to get miss it !ns it planned for your itfhter and son in law. Mutu;iJ lfr Improvement Assn We someone to Call Elmo , njoyment oiiie Mr Bessie and Henrv Gwilliam ri are fortunate in having President Brady of the County Recreation Sacramento. Calif Aik for Harvey Broudhent of the North MA'S and PA'S in Roy Dipt will also be there to ex Also concerning all scouts and Davis TOMMIE Slake HOWARD as high council plain the ieireation program and scouters is a meeting to take pilace The Relief LUNCHES AND DINNERS UNSURPASSED 65c up birthday speaker h..w it wm.ld f.l mto and help ;i, the Xortli Davis Stake H ouse party was held on on Monday March 28. at 7 30 March 15 The program was con-- , Folks West Point having :: :i Re there dueled bv Mildred Bauman A nirthd week were Ber this talk on the organization of the It 44 The Ninth Davis Stake Gold Relief Society was given bv Bettv and Green Ball will be held on Homer Florenre Blake gave a ' Iuv March 25. 8.30 pm for 'alk about Relief Society m the e adults, and on Saturday n ssiun field Beatrice Pace gave tal Manh 26, fur Du- ounger people in nit me Southland, par Both dam is arc to he held in tieularly I londa Florence the amusement hall of the North Abtams and Blanche Bingham Davis Stake house. ang 'Whispering Hope " After the program a large three tiered On Sunday March 20, in the ake. which was beautifully decoevening meeting the Primary or- rated with blue scrolls and yellow with the new ganization was reorganized The roses, was served along with an SPMfMJMIfft folding door former president has been called ice cream punch A good time to work as second counselor in was had by all. naturally It you? kitchen! the North Davis Stake Primary noarii. The officers released were On Ucdne,devr-nhe Spscemaster doori fold inside Maxine Van Brocklin, president, Primary I, irk Class directed In the doorway, completely out of the Dorothy first counselor, Doris Page gave a demonstration way. Your kitchen ii larger, easier and Geneve Putnam second coun for their parents Each girl hid1 to more around in. No cabinet or elor, and Evelyn Singleton secre- a part on the program explammit arthe porpn i s of the Lark pro counter topi lost to swinging The new- officers are Geneve gram, and they did a splendid doors. No danger of doors stand"utnam, president; Doris Page. mb I might add Thev were ns by ajar, or closing on childrens first counselor. Map Bybee. see- Isisted by Gwen Thompson, music nd counselor, and Evelyn Singlefinger. director and Jane; Moss, pianist 'on. secretary as they sjeg the Lark song GirL - present wi re Doris Oleson .Licet I.ast Sunday evening Linda Flint. Sheila It yotr lhln$ Kirkman, Gayle Dalton and Ronnie Mae Edwards I oveland. Susan Blake. Lenore I mda having completed all their grad Zaugg, "Spacemaster doors fold bsck Moss. Colleen nation received Dahl. Cnteldc.in Edwards Be-on themselves, make better furnirequirements their graduation certificates from sides their parents special guests ture arrangement possible. No Primarypresent were the primary Mded corners, no vslusble floor and the ward bishopric and wall area lost to door swing. Ward teachers report meeting and their wives will be held next Sunday, March 27. at 8 45 a m Even though, Nolan Edwards has had to send a long time in It bedroom! It was a very busy week for bed he hasn't been idle He his the folk in West Point. Spacemaster doors sdd many 'aught himself to play the guitaiyi On Monday Mr. Annie T. Holt and quite well, too. e hope that valuable feet of floor and wall celebrated her birthday at the that Nolan will soon be well and apace. Beds can be pushed closer borne of her daughter and son- that when he is he keeps on with to closets. Theres Mr and Mrs Jack Pringle re ceived a letter from their son. Kenneth Pringle, who is now serving with the Army in Ger mnnv Several of the boy in bis battalion went on a guided tour of many of the main parts of Europe Kenneth had the oppor-turutof going on this trip They set out for Berlin on the 19th of Feb They visited both the American and Russian parts From Berlin, they went by plane to London, but due to fog conditions, had to land in Brandon, 90 miles out of London. The fog was so had when they first got there, that they could not see the buildings, thus, the first visit was to the wax museum Later they saw the palace, Westminister Ab Ihv. No 10 Downing Street, Big Ben. the Parliament building and the London Tower From t.on don they went bv plane to Pins where they had a short stay. then by train went to Liege Bel ' guim for three days Thev re turned to camp on the 6th of' sion and j i rev-re- nt - - - - ! -- sec-retar- f - 1 i stop '' ' in I ( j So--iet- Tm-sda- Union Furniture j-- . Httt Ul&ad i -- lorried - j - - mm! j presi-flcne- ym still the greatest mother - more room for in the world! 37 years ago the Red Cross advertisement shown above appeared in American newapapers and magazines during World r I. It has taken its place among the famous messages in American history that have stirred the people of this country to action in time of crises. . 37 years later its words are still the guiding principle of the Red Cross . .. THE BEST PAINTS arc cheaper in the long run OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINTS "Stretching her hand to all in need; to Jew or Gentile; black or white; knowing no favorite, yet favoring all. And thee . . . "Shes warming thousands, feeding sands, healing thousands from her stores, the Greatest Mother in the World the RED CROSS." thou- . . . Join Your Hcd Cr US 3 folding doon Three Top Qualify Lines 'GENERAL 100 'DUTCH BOY 'DU-PON- Pure The Genuine 40" White T" iv. Answer the Call night stands and lamps, too, because twinging doors are completely out of the picture. ROY y Gal.. $6.69 ! Gal. ... Gal. NSW IOW COST SIM PIS TO EASY TO WASH PtSTAU WITH PLAIN SOAP AND want vnm pabsic IBMO cov-- DOUSU-STRENOT- STEEl FRAME $6.82 $6 50 el bush a co. SUNSET BOUNTIFUL rnv, UTAH , |