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Show Dles At Age 96 Lucy J. Holman Dies Saturday pr- At Age of Lucy Jane Roundy Ho- lman, 96, formerly of Brigham City, died Saturday at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. James after an Siwenson, in Moroni, , r extended illness. Mrs. Holman was an active member of the LDS church and served in the Primary, Relief society and religion class In the Brigham City Second ward. She was a member of tSego Lily camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She' was born November 21, 1857, In Salt Lake City, a daughter of Jared Curtis and Eiia Snyder Roundy. At the age of 8, she moved to Fountain Green with her mother and stepfather, William H Johnson, where she was reared and educated. On October 14, 1878, she was married to James Isaac Holman at Fountain Green. They later in the received endowments LDS Salt Lake temple. Mr. Hoi-- ' man died April 28, In "1887 the couple moved to Stanford, Colo, and returned to Fountain Green In 1897. In 1903, they moved to Brigham City where Mrs. Holman resided until her Illness. Surviving are five sons and Mrs. Lydia Carter, daughters: Fountain Green; Lester M. Hoi- man, East Garland; Mrs. Bertha E. . Walker, Willard Holman, Salt Lake City; Frank R. Ho; lman, Brigham City; 38 19-1- grand-children- 48 great-grandchl- State Meeting AAUW Young Farmers of Utah met last week end at the Hotel In Salt Lake City for annual convention. Local boys attending were Clinton Burt, Dale Burt, Keith Carter, who participated in the public speaking contest; Cecil Chlarsen, who came out on the short end of voting in the state president contest with one vote less than the newly elected piesident; Frank Jensen, Yoshi Tyra, Satoree Tawatarl, Shoiehl Sayamia, Toshi Tawatari, NorOwen wood Hyer and Westenskow and John Olsen of art at the University of Utah, and noted portrait painter, will be keynote speaker at an art exhibit and tea planned for Saturday, February 20, at 3 pm. at Box Elder High school library. The exhibit is sponsored by American Association of University Women with Miss Lura Redd, general chairman, assisted by Misses Ins Schow, Venna Sparks and Lois Anderson. I Gittins will speak on the problems and techniques of por- Mrs. Lucy Jane Holman passed away Saturday at Mrs Clinton Burt, Mrs Dale home of granddaughter, Mrs. Burt, Mrs Keith Carter and Mrs James Swenson, in Moroni. Frank Jensen joined with the V' tr 4 J? 4 Jen Open In line with our policy of bringing only the FINEST LINES to our list of BEST MERCHANDISE, we proud-l- y announce that we have been APPOINTED DEALER for the Brigham City area of the FAMOUS IIOTPOINT line of proven appliances. To the many users of Hot point Appliances in this area we offer OlIR SERVICE and the help of the factory distributing organization. f We pledge our MERCHANDISE will be the FINEST QUALITY at PRICES EQUAL TO OR LOWER than any other offered for sale. Our reputation has been built on FAIR DEALINGS and SATISFIED customers. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. I fe f M e fellows at the banquet on Fridren; seven great great grand- day evening and enjoyed a tour children; two brothers, and one of the model home at the Unsister; George F Johnson, Rob- iversity of Utah campus on Sat ert M Johnson, Fountain Green, urday. and Mrs. Sarah L Longson, Brigham City. Funeral services were con- Police Find Run Away ducted Tuesday all p m in the Boys in Brigham City First ward chapel, Bishop J. A. Two juvenile California boys, Meservy of the Second ward of- both 17, were picked up over ficiating. the week-enby Officer Scott Burial was made In the Brig- Lee and held for their parents. ham City cemetery, under direc- They ran away about January tion of the Harold 'B Felt Fu- 15, one of the boys taking his neral home. mothers car which was recovered west of Ogden. Many Heart Fund contribuParents of one of the boys tions are made as "living me- sent funds to return him while morials1 honoring the memory the mother of the other boy arof a loved one whose death was rived here Sunday to take him the result of heart disease. home. Two FINE names . . . Look to IIOTPOINT for FIRST and see at - MERREIILS, And Save" "Walk A Block the finest INC. Speaker Alvin Gittins, professor trait painting Mrs. Henry L. Thorne . . . assists in hanging a new art display at the Brigham City Library this week, the work of a Salt Lake City artist, Harold Demont Olsen. Shown here is one of the water color paintings to be seen in the display. City Library Art Display is Work of Harold Demont Olsen, Salt Lake City By David "Horace" Mann Salt Olsen, Harold Demont Lake City, conceded by many to be one of the top artists in the entire west, is currently exhibiting a selection of original water colors and oils at the Brig ham City public library. Olsen, who for the past three years has been on, the art faculty of the University of Utah is known among his colleagues as an ultra conservatism In other words, he shies as far away as possible from the modern type of "abstractionist art, consequently his work is readily understood and appreciated by all who love to look at good pictures. The exhibit is predominately water color which by the way, is conceded by many to be one of the trickiest art mediums in which an artist may work, this may account for the fact that there are many painters in oil, but few artists who can turn out pleasing pictures In water, color. Olsens pictures, either in oil or in water color are pleasunderstanable and proing, fessionally tops as far as rendition is concerned and lovers of art should not miss seeing this exhibit while it is in Brigham City. It should be pointed out that painting "trees is one of the toughest problems to be met and overcome iby the water color artist, and here, Olsen perhaps outshines all others for he knows trees, winter, summer and autumn and has the faculty of bringing them to life on paper. Using the technique of the Old Masters, Olsens water colors have won wide acclaim where ever they have been placed on exhibition. While he has specialized In water color for the past five years, he has been painting in oil during at least 17 of his 25 years. Besides having made a name for himself In oil and water color, Olsen is proficient in other art mediums, such as: mezo-tint- , etching, lithograph, wood ingraving. pen aqua-finand Ink, pencil and graphis casein and process, tempera, gouche. International Art, Inc, of Detroit, are planning to reproduce his work. His latest one man shows were held at the Ranch-Inn- , Elko, Nev., and the Ray t, a little luxury is good for every man Nielsen Art Gallery, Salt Lake City. , Among those purchasing his paintings are Governor J Blacken Lee, the W. T. Grant comWordach Hotel Utah, pany, Chemical corporation, St. Louis. Mo.; and the Stockman's Hotel, Elko, Nev. In the east, his work has been exhibited before the American Watercolor society. Algunqurt, Maine; the North Shore Art association, Glouster, Mass ; and the Knickerbocker Artists, New York City. One of the most popular art classes in Salt Lake City is OI sens field course in landscape water color winch is given on Thursdays and Saturdays. Made up of serious amateurs, mostly adults, his students make rapid progress, due to the individual attention and modern teaching methods used. J Serious amateurs who study under Olsen, decry the popular notion that good water color READY TO WEAR Poultry Producers Hold Annual Meet Annual meeting of the Brigham City Poultry Producers association, complete with chicken dinner, will be held Thursday evening, February 18 at Box Elder High school cafeteria, it was announced this week by Owen Westenskow, president of the group. Dinner for all members and their partners will be served at 7:30 o'clock, Westenskow announced Officers for 1954 will be elected and a good program presented, he said. Go to Church Sunday. pictures just happen accidentally, for Olsen proves the contrary by teaching the correct fundamentals, after which success in this type of work can be achieved, not by accident, but by applying the correct technique which is gained only by first learning the fundamentals and how to apply them to ones According to Mrs Lillian Senior of Salt Lake City, state AA UW chairman for art, Gittins is a most fascinating speaker with a delightful personality and reports from her indicate that the people in this area should consider it a rare opportunity and privilege to see his work and hear him speak before he leaves Utah. The general pulblic is cordially invited to attend. There will be no charge and both men and women are included in the invitations. Anyone interested in art will find the afternoon planned most interesting and Jenkins Will Give Income Tax Help Dean Jenkins of the Ogden office of the Internal Revenue service spent yesterday in Brigham City assisting Brigham City folks with federal income tax problems. Mr Jenkins is also at the post office today, February 17, from 8:30 a. m. to 4 30 p. m. ELIZABETH TAILOR as a star teen-ag- e She had beauty, fame and fortune, but no boy would ask her for a date, and she sobbed her heart out! Everyone is talking about this screen stars intimate story, Ehrabeth, My Daughter, as told by her mother. Read how I,ia Taylor was catapulted quite accidentally into a movie career which brought her joy as well as unexpected In the March heartaches. Ladies Home Journal newsstands. on all Brigham City The Very Latest In Dance TAP BALLET BEGINNERS ACROBATIC ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL Classes are now in progress at the Brigham City Fifth Ward on Thursday afternoons from 3 :00 to 7 :00 P. M. Or for information write to KEMPNER SCHOOL OF DANCE 1383 Indiana, Saty Lake City, Utah PHONE BRIGHAM CITY 217-- M work. Van Engelens Ladies and Misses Winter c n '0 n m. -9- ONE GROUP Values To $6.99 Values To $14.95 EACH $7.99 EACH $4.99 EACH $12.99 2 for $($99 BUY TWO AND SAVE! In :30A.M. ONE GROUP Values To $10..95 BUY TWO AND SAVE! Elder NEWS Kempner School Of Dance SALE STARTS THURSDAY 2for$H99 Box Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, February 17. 1954 English Artist, New-hous- . . . 8 Alvin Gittens, Group Attends tit w Hang New Art Display At Library Young Farmers 25 ONLY 2 fr $18" BUY TWO AND SAVE! LADIES ROBES Seersucker and Rayon Regular $3.98 2 for $5.99 Regular $4.95 2 for $6.95 |