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Show 'I Karl Plehn, German Exchange Teacher, Spoke On Education at Soroptomists February Meeting Fryer Home Scene of Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Karl Plehn, German exchange teacher, now teaching at Lincoln school, was guest speaker last Thursday evening, Feh. 18. when members of the Soioptoiuist.s met for regular monthly meet- Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Monday evening, February 22, at the home of Mrs. Virginia Fryer. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Barbara Rowe and Mr. Joan Davis. The meeting was conducted presiby Mrs. (Edna Jeppson, dent. Report was iheard from Mrs. and Cleo Dixon of the Ways Means committee concerning the Vacation Auction planned Mrs. Wilma for March 22. Spaulding told of plans for the literary treat of the year to be held on March 8 at the First ward. Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk, returned Ogden, who recently from residing In Iran, are to be guest speakers. Mrs. Spaulding stressed the fact that the general public Is cordially Invited to attend with a special invitation to the men in. this area. Mrs. Diane Harper, thanked all committee members and others who assisted in the success of the annual Sweethearts ball. was Lesson for the evening Mrs. Lapriel with "Debate Knudsen as chairman. Miss Carl Warr, speech instructor at (Box Elder High school, arranged a special debate for the sorority members. Those participating In the debate, Speakers of Today Should Learn to Speak, were Deanna Lichtenstein, Bonnie Lou Terry, and Glade Hunsaker Jay Smith. The girls took the affirmative and the fellows the negative. Following the debate, dessert luncheon was served by the hostesses. ble beautifully decorated with patriotic basket favors and centered with a floral arrangement in keeping with the patriotic theme. The meeting was conducted by President Annie Tingey. ing. Mr. Plehn spoke on education systems in tooth the I'nilerl States and Germany. His views were very interesting to the IS members of the Soroptomists present. With Mr. Plehn as special guest was Mrs. Jack Johnson. He is residing at the Johnson home during his stay here. He pVins to remain for the next two weeks then begin his journey homeward. The meeting was held at the Idle Isle with Mrs. Henry Drew-e- s and Mrs. Grace Hansen as hostesses. Dinner was served from a ta- - Inservice Training Lesson Heard Monday to the Two Year was title of training lesson heard by officers ami teachers of the First ward Primary on Monday evening, February 22. at the home of Mrs. .Norma Sacked. The lesson was given by Miss Norma Jensen with a copy of A a most interesting article, r Psychiatrist Visits With a Old. given each lady present. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Phyllis Owen, president, with Mrs. Afton Itees opening with prayer. Scriptural reading for March was ably given by Mrs. Dorothy Piekslon followed by a report by each officer and teacher present on Look' of Mormon reading for February. At the close of the business session prayer was offered toy Mrs. Mary Lou Cottle. Refreshments, were served by Mrs. Sacked, Mrs. Marie Nelson, Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Edith Johnson. The Sacked home was lovely with bouquets of roses. Old One-Yea- UTAH POUt V Your s JO UTAH POULTRY 5 O Manager Say$ JACK KELLY. Manager i f ! Infancy The 31st annual meet-- j ing of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Coopera-live will be held Satur- day, February 27 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. All members arc; invited and urged to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowden Observing Anniversary Today Leslie Bowden, West, will celebrate their forty-sixtwedding anniversary today, Wednesday. They boast of 76 descendants, which for their ages of 61 and 65 is a record which probably cannot be bested by any other Brigham City grandparents. Included are T2 children, eight of whom are still living, 53 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. 9.V North Second Jackling, founder of Utah Coppoi inary works. At left it four-foscale model of fttatuef at right a bust that will bo used as model for derail worn on ihe face. Statue of D. C. Jackling To Be Placed in Capitol bronze statue of mined profitably. Col. Jackling 50 founder of years ago developed theories of and inter- - mass mining and processing that nationally known mining engineer are used throughout the world and industrialist, will be placed in today. In addition to founding Utah the rotunda of the Utah State Capitol building early this summer. Copper Co., Col. Jackling had an The statue- - Is being created by jmportant role in the operation of Dr. Avard Fairbanks, noted sculp- Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., tor who heads the University of Ray Consolidated Copper Co., Utah School of Fine Arts, under Chino Copper Co., and many other a commission from the Sons of mining and industrial corporations. Utah Pioneers Jackling Memorial He retired as an officer and direcCommittee. Directors of Kennecott tor of most of the corporations in Copper Corp. appropriated $35,000 1924, and now lives in the San Francisco area. for the statue. Dr. Fairbanks made two trips to The statue will honor the man whose vision made possible the Col. Jacklings home to make a development of one of the worlds bust and small statue of him and largest copper mines at a time to study the personality of the piowhen experienced mining men said neer mining engineer and indue- ore of such low grade could not be trialist An eight-fo- ot Col. Daniel C. Jackling, the Utah Copper Co. Hip-Slimmi- Official Coming hear younger workers say, Ill never live long enough to collect my social seWesley F. curity payments, Watson of the Ogden social security office said today. We frequently CO. Jk RAY Catufy'Zaiacco-SodaJixtritai- Monthly Meeting for fort Brigham Slated 3 Fort Brigham camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers were notified of regular monthly meeting to be held Friday evening, February 26, beginning at 7:30 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Lewis S. Wight. Hostesses on Friday, according to Mrs. Lola Stowell, captain, will be Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Flora Walker, Mrs. Esther Poul-seand Mrs. lAibbfe Samsel. Heart Help Your Help Your Year. Cara Williams will play opposite Red Skelton in The Great Diamond Robbery coming to the Capitol Theatre screen Thursday for a three day run. I. ,..t y. Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, February 24, 1954 3K COFWJ MOTOR COMPANY REAUTO Guaranteed PAIRS by Factory Trained Mechanics. " A Safety Check May n Save Your Neck" OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION Fund . . . Fort Brigham Camp Will Meet Friday Fort Brigham Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday evening. February 26, at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Lewis S. Wight. The meeting will start at 7:30 oclock. Hostesses for the evening wil by Abby R. Samsel, Flora Waker, Ruby Wight and Esther Poulson. Housewives' Hobby; Hulas Social Security Cute and Cuddly ,VY'7 'ft w under U. S. Government Supervision! 100 PROOF i Beehive Camp Meeting Will Be Thursday Eve STRAIGHT BOURBOH The Beehive camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday evening, February 25, at the home of Violet Tingey, 25 East Sixth South. The meeting has been called for 7:30 oclock. Date of the meeting, originally scheduled for Friday, was advanced to Thursday night to avoid a conflict with the High Priest party. FASTCough Relief Creomulsion spreads a comforting film over throat membranes, gives relaxing aid, helps expel clogging phlegm, goes into the bronchial system for still greater comfort and relieL 1 ,I W. A. HALLER CREOMULSION rachitis nlitvw Coughs, Chsst Colds, Acuto I! B CORP, PHU, UM! PA. Ill ng MILWAUKEE Matrons (UP) are of suburban Shorewood keeping their figures trim by hula dancing under the Instruction of a woman who never has been to Hawaii. The women, dressed in homemade grass skirt outfits, attend hula classes at the Shorewood Opportunity school every Monday and iwiggle to recorded, ! Hawaiian music. instructor Val Weimer never has visited the Islands but she knows about 25 ancient and She learned modern, hulas. them from a San Antonio, Tex., woman. Miss Weimer said the swaying. tropical dance is an excellent way for women of all ages to keep slim and trim enough to wear the propej dress of and grass skirts. Most of her pupils make their own costumes, using colored of cellophane for the grass the skirts. But some of the women have imported holokus and skirts from Hawaii. Their ieis are made of artificial flowers. Two Fine Names . . . Age 65 may look a long way off to a young worker, Watson said, but the chances are getting better every day that the young man of today will live to be 65 and probably more. More than 61,000 persons 75 years old or more started collecting social security benefits during 1952. Most of these 75 year olds are still working in jobs or covered by social security. They can receive these payments even though they are retired simply because they are 75 years old. The younger person between 65 and 75 years old must be retired "to be eligible for social security benefits. This retirement test no longer applies to the worker who has reached age 75, he said. Watson will be in Brigham City at the Utah Sfftte Employ- Attic Mystery NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) ment office between 2 and 4 p. A woman phoned police m. on Thursday, March 4. when she became upset over strange The falcon has a sharp tooth noises in her attic. Police solvand notch on its beak which en- ed the mystery. The noises ables the bird to cut its meat were caused by water leaking with a swiff t Stroke instead of through the roof during a tearing it. DRUGGIST , u. hoi-oku- s Featuring new 1954 New Wond - R - Dial 21" CONSOLE Two-Cyc- le control and your Just a touch of the famous Hotpoint handles the average weeks wash (including heavily soiled work clothes) ... or, you can instantly set it to wash Wond-R-Di- DOUBLE-POWE- R PICTURE New patented Concentrated power unit plus Power chassis clargive you more power, more 1 !t ' I. I U ity, more for the money! $309.95 $31 down $15 month Handsome walnut styling. In mahogany or blond finish at slightly higher prices. All new Motorola features. Most alkali or water-loggeland can be reclaimed. With W. R. 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