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Show i Annual MIA Special Music Heard By Fort Brigham Camp Playwriting Special musical numbers were presented by grandchildren of Fort Brigham Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers last Friday evening, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. Tracy Larsen. Musical numbers consisted of a cornet selection, He, by Steven Stumm; piano number, "Melody of Love, by Janet Stumm and Suddenly There Is a Valley and Autumn Leaves" by Karen Crowthers. The meeting was presided over by Captain Eletha Jacobson with Vice Captain Ann Jensen conducting. Juanita was the opening song, followed by invocation by Mrs. Larsen. The musical numbers were heard intermittently during the meeting. The group then sang Little Maggie Mae." . Jensen, camp representative for the Snow Memorial committee, reported on a recent meeting held by the committee. Her report was followed by a history of Jeppa Jepp-sogiven by Mrs. Anna F. Jeppson. iLesson for the evening, 'Diary of Reddick N. Allred was interestingly presented by Mrs. Ruth Black, lesson leader. Sing We Praises of the Valiant One was closing song with benediction by Mrs. Lottie Woodward. Refreshments were served to 27 by Mrs. Lula B. Reeder, Mrs. Viola Westley, Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Jacobson. Contest Opens The 1956 MIA Playwriting competition is now open and the closing date is set for Sept. 30. it was announced this week by the MIA Drama committee of the General Boards of the YW-MIand YM1MIA, auxiliary organizations of the Church of Latter-daJesus Christ of Saints. Manuscripts are being considered in four classes as follows: Class A for plays; Class B for musicals; Class C for snort plays; and a special category, "Young Writers Section 'for authors who have not reached their twentieth birthdays. All plays will be rated superior, excellent, or good for publication, or will be rejected. Those accepted for publication will be purchased for the 1957 MIA Book of Plays at rates as follows: plays and musicals judged superior may be purchased for $300; those judged excellent may be purchased for $200; and those rated good may be purchased for $100. Short plays judged superior may be purchased for1 $150; those excellent may be purchased for $100; and those rated good may be purchased for $50. Plays received in the Young Writers Section may be purchased at the same rates. The MIA purchases the right to publish plays in the annual MIA Book of Plays and the right for regularly organized MIA groups to produce such plays without further royalty arrangements. All other rights remain the property of the authors. Membership in the LDS church is not a prerequisite but all plays are subject to the standards of the church. n Plays submitted must ,be and must be bound in a cover of some kind, and must be postmarked not later than Sept. 30. There is no limit as to subject matter of the plays, however there is a definite need for casts. plays using teen-ag- e y . full-lengt- full-lengt- h - Relief Societies Set Observances Nuptials Exchanged by Corinne Couple Nuptial vows were exchanged by Miss Elaine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Davis, Corinne, and Ronald A. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Nelson, Corinne, February 18 in the Corinne LDS ward chapel. - Bishop James H. Norman of- ficfated. wedding party wore pink tonnieres. bou- - Host and hostess for the eveMr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. ning were Cake Displayed Displayed during the reception was the beautiful three tiered wedding cake of pink and white. dinner was given by the In charge of serving were grooms parents following the ceremonies and the newlyweds Mrs. June Craner, Mrs Alice were further .honored the same Marble and Mrs. Marge Larsen, evening at a wedding reception. with Cheryl Holmes, Jane FredA 3 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah. In observance of the birthday anniversary month of all Relief Societies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, both North and South Box Elder stakes will see and hear programs presented by the Relief Societies Sunday, March 4, in regular night meetings. The various wards will use the world-widbirthday theme sent out from the General fie lief Society Board: Search the scriptures for in them ye think ye have eternal life and they are they which testify of me. John 5 : 39. e Wednesday, February 29 19S6 Dinner and Luncheon Marks Anniversary A delightful dinner party and evening luncheon were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dale, Sunday, Feb. 26. The occasion was Mrs. Dales birthday anniversary with many lovely gifts presented to the guest of honor. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pierson and daughter, ReNee Marble and Sharickson, Candles Formed Setting Joan, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Everron Johnson serving. Candles formed the setting Musical numbers will also be ett Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Peggy Nelson was at used in for the wedding and reception, Smith Hurst, Ogden; Mr. and the presentation. the guest book and Mrs. MariMrs. Robert Lamont, Lee R. The bride was lovely in a bal- lyn Dafis, Mrs. Edna Hardy, All ward members are invited Ann and 'Beth May Dale, lerina length gown of lace and Mrs. Mel Manning, Miss Connie to attend services in their re- all of Brigham City, and a tulle netting. Rio and Miss Elane Stoll were spective wards. Garland. Holly, She carried a single white or- in charge of gifts. Gift bearers chid surrounded with pink rose- were Tamera Craner and Irene buds. and Janice Marble. SURE IT'S Attendants in Pastels Also assisting with gifts were Mrs. Neil Harper, sister of the Mrs. Joan Nelson, Leone Rader bride, was matron of honor. She and Sally Roundy. chose a lavender formal Musical Program Bridesmaids were Mrs.' Shirl B. During the entire reception Hess and Miss Arlene Jones, musical numbers were played BUT Their gowns were pink and by Mrs. Wanda Thompson and blue. All carried complimen Mrs. Louise Davis. tary nosegays. Immediately following the reBoth the mother of the bride ception the new bride donned and the mother of the bride- a navy blue and pink suit with groom wore navy blue gowns. accessories for a southern Mrs. Davis chose a corsage of pink Utah honeymoon. red and white carnations and Mrs. Nelsons flowers were pink LOOK BEFORE They plan to reside in Co- roses and white gardenias. rinne. t; De-ann- Vice-captai- n rnp vm n Valentine Home Scene Of Sego Lily Camp Hostesses for members of the Sego Lily .Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting held last Thursday evening, February 23, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Valentine, were: Mrs. Birdie Hansen, Mrs. Elda Nelson and Mrs. Vera Sederholm. The meeting was conducted by Captain Mary Forsgren and began with the singing of Billy and Little Brown Jug" Boy by the 14 members and two guests attending. Mrs. Elda Nelson offered the invocation followed by a sketch of the lives of Richard Warbur-to- n and Emily Atkin by Mrs. Emma Kimber. Treasurers report by Mrs. May Jensen showed 100 percent dues" paid and 15 good Cheer visits made during the month. Mrs. Melissa Petersen gave fhq. 41 ary.. of Reddick N. Allred, followed by ar vocal duet by Mrs. Ruth Valentine and Mrs. Alice Nelson. The Old Closing song was Utahns can control boxelder Rag Rug with 'benediction by warm win on out doors of bugs Mrs. Sarah Longson. ter days to prevent annoyance Refreshments were served. to their homes, school rooms, and offices advises A. Fullmer All-reBox Elder county agricul tural agent. Strong sprays of dieldrin, hep tachlor or chlordane will kill the The following births are anbugs. However, repeated con nounced from Cooley Memorial trol effort usually is necessary hospital: to really get rid of the hordes of A girl was born Felb.' 25 to this annoying pest. Charles'-- and Geraldine AnderSpray boxelder bugs liberally sen Gropp, Salt Lake City. with whatever insecticide is ap Masashie and Chiyemi Tawa-tar- i plied. Spray when the bugs are Nozaki. Ogden, are the parcongregated in masses on out ents of a boy born Feb. 27. side walls, sunning themselves. A boy was born Feb. 27 to Boxelder bugs, like the rela- George and Naomi Neal Barba-netted squash bugs and stink bugs, Snowville. are difficult to kill by means Curtis and Sheril Andersen of chemicals. So, lets destroy Shuman, Tremonton, announce these boxelder bugs while they the arrival of a girl born Feb. are still out of doors, when 27. large numbers are on small areas of walls, which often happens on warm winter days, Mr, Allred says. "We may also eliminate all undesired boxelder trees from back yards and1 along nearby fences. This will do much to re duce boxelder bug breeding, thus lessening household annoyance from these black and red boxelder bugs, Mr. Allred says. type-writte- Spray During Winter for Boxelder Bugs BIRTH Si i, Rodney' Nelson, twin brother of the groom, served as best man, with Kenneth Nelson and Noal Pierce as ushers. The groom wore a red and white boutonniere. All others in the TO RESIDE IN CORINNE Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Nelson exchanged wedding promises in the Corinne LDS ward chapel February 18. Bishop James H. Norman officiated. Mrs. Nelson is the former Elaine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Davis, Corinne. Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Nelson, also of Corinne. Both are graduates of Box Elder High school and seminary. The bridegroom has served four years with the U. S. Air Force and has completed two assignments in England. AdrrrfiPimt From where HONEYVILLE REPORTS I sit Joe Marsh Funeral Services Conducted Saturday At Honeyville for Former Resident By Mrs. George Wintle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tollman Mr. and Mrs. Nolon Benson and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle attended the Ogden College concert in the Ogden High school Wednesday evening. The famed violinist, William Primrose, world renowned violinist, entertained a large crowd of people. Mr. and Mrs. George Covey of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle, on Wednesday evening. defeated Honeyville basGarland in the semi-final- s ketball tournament held at the Bear iRiver High school .Tuesday evening. Honeyville will now play Garland Second. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunsa-ke- r and daughter, Carol, left Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif, to visit relatives for a few weeks. Elder Richard Dickey, a cently returned missionary re- of one of the speakers at the Bear River Sunday evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolman are the proud parents of a new baby son, born Feb. 19. Mrs. Tolman is the former Marquer etta Whitaker of Brigham City, and Mr. Tolman is the son of Honeyville, was 'j Honeyville. 5 a1' The local basketball team made a good showing.. Honey.- ville won third in Division 15 cage tournament, winning over Terrace Fourth, Saturday. Mf. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle and family spent Sunday In Layton visiting Mrs. Wintles parents, Mr- - and Mrs. L. I. Lay-ton. i. Travis Hunsaker left Monday for his new assignment in the U. S. army. He will be stationed in New Jersey. Harvey Tolman left Wednesday for his new army assignment in San Antonio, Texas. These boys, have been home on a ten day furl' V ough.-! Joseph Orme, a former resident of Honeyville, and, now of Salt Lake City, passed away in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, and his funeral was held Saturday in the Honeyville ward chapel, February 25. Interment was in the Honeyville cemetery. He was a brother of George Orme of Honeyville. The Honeyville Camp of the Pioneers Daughters of Utah held their 'February meeting at the home of Mrs. Daisy Duke, Friday, Feb. 24. After a very interesting meeting a delicious lunch was served. . Monk McCarthys almost as good at publicity Stunts as he is at servicing and repairing cars which is pretty darned good. His latest gimmick is a handbill titled: Why Not Grease Your Own Car? Then he follows with two paragraphs about all the greases youll need-t- he full set of wrenches, spray gun, grease gun, four jacks the ability to work flat on your back with a face full Of goo. And at the very end theres this line: Or, if thats too much trouble, toell do the job for 754 " From where I sit. Ill have to admit Monks schemes attract attention. They often seem farfetched to me, but he and I always had different opinions on how to run a business just as we have different opinions about whats the best beverage. He likes hot tea I prefer a glass of beer which doesnt keep us from having a smooth-runnin- g friendship YOU LEAP . . t when you buy materials for BUILDING REPAIRING r REMODELING Count on us to give you experienced advice in your choice of plans and materials before you buy. Were Always Glad to Help. Free Estimates. Just Phone 8. Small Down Payment - Easy Terms RflERRELLS, Block And Sure" "Walk oe, A Copyright, 19 56, United Stales Brewers foundation Leap Year Salad Features Wedding Bell A Mrs. Petra Rasmussen Is Feted on Birthday Mrs. Marius (Petra) Rasmussen was feted by relatives and friends on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, Sunday afternoon, February 26, at the Rasmussen on South home Main. Luncheon was served followed by presentation of many lovely gifts. Pinochle and "500 were the diversions of the evening. Guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Russell, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs.' Oluf Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker, Miss Rosa Larsen, Mrs. "Amy L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis and sons, Barry and Randy; Mrs. Arlene Hansen and daughter, Joyce, all of Brigham City. Ray Grant's Mother Visits Here From Cal . and Mrs. Ray Grant have been enjoying a visit from Mr. Grants mother, Mrs. Frankie Mr. Hoage of Crestline, California. Before returning to her California home Mrs. Hoage plans to visit in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones and the Grants son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant Too dont need to be an artist or sculptor ao make this attractive golden leap year salad. Just spoon Cream O' "Weber cottage cheese on to a plate garnished with salad greens. Arrange six cling peach slices on cheese in bell outline, with inner curve of peaches facing inward at top, outward at lower part and bottom. Decorate with a cherry dapper and pimiento bow. Plan to use Cream Or Weber cottage cheese lavishly during the Lenten season, and to bring an early springtime into your home. High in protein, yet 'way, way low in calories. Cream Of Weber cottage cheese it todays biggest food R other cottage cheese recipes and scores dt wonderful new Cream O' Weber dairy dishes, phone or write for your free copy of our brand Cook-Bodnew Phone Ogden or write Cream O Wefce 122 5 Wait Aoenue, full-col- lift e. Ogdea lit Country-Fres- h Quzzmsei&t tho cottage cheoso that astos bottor botau it it Uttoii LOCALLY uu OWNED 1 J |