OCR Text |
Show Hamiltons Home FtdM Oregon T (ip ,x Mr. sonsi Jr. Doctrine Class Enjoy Park party New Baby Girl Arrives At The Cox' Home and Mrs. Bob Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Alvord Cox Members of the Junior Gospel Vaughn and Rex, have Doctrine class of the Seventh nounce the arrival of a returned from a ten-datrip to Oregon.' They visited many points of interest in Portland. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litsey in Park-dalOregon. The Lltseys are fbrmer Perry residents. y Phone your society news to TTL BROADWAY ROLE Helen Hayes charmed Broadway in "The Wiateria Trees." Sunday she Stars in its radio premiere with Joseph Cotton, to open Theatre OuiUt on the Air' eighth season on radio. Listen every Sunday evening KDYL to the U. S. Steel Hour. 6:30 p. m. a ward Sunday school spent a delightful evening at Rees Pioneer park on Monday evening. Class officers in charge of the affair were Frank Landvatter, Mrs. Othello Stokes, Mrs. A. E. Fishier, Frank Troxell and Glen Smith. Prayer was offered by Aubrey Monday. Delicious hot barbecue supper was served buffet style from one long table under the direction of Mrs. Adolph Olsen, Mrs. Ernest Korth and Mrs. Orval Following supper the group were entertained with a violin selection by Joan Sato and trumpet numbers by iDelaun Sackett, La Verd John and Frank Troxell. Mr. John was program diector. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing many games under the supervision of Mrs. Grant Black and Mrs. Aubrey Moody. Class teachers are Mrs. Orval E. Sackett and Mrs. Grant Black Rehearsing For Fashion Frolic Schedule Membership' Meeting A AUW 9 an- ft little T a daughter early Wednesday morning at the Cooley Memorial hospital. The little Miss weighed nine pounds six ounces. She will be given the name of Linda. Eagerly waiting to welcome her home are her two sisters, Marianna and Ada and brother David. Mr. Cox is a vocational teacher at the 'Intermountain Indian f V-- v f ' ' - '' ' e! V 7 c . City. Utah Friday, September 12. 1952 A membership meeting lor IAAUW will be held on Wednes- Back From Calif. day, September 17, beginning at Mrs. R. M. Eskeleen of Brig8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. ham City and Mrs. Pep Peters of Clyde 'B. Stratford. Logan, returned Sunday from a few in Fort Bragg, CaliSpeaker for the evening will fornia.days be Mrs. Earl A. Tredrlcksen of While there they visited at Logan who is now serving as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie state president. S. Durtn.'Jr. Attend Workshop Members who attended work shop in Kaysville last week were Miss Flora Hansen, Mrs. Alice Alston, Mrs. Mary Gillespie, Mrs. Mary Robbins, Mrs. Leona II and Mrs. Evelyn Kay. At the workshop a table dis-- I AND play of history books was decorated by the Brigham City Branch. The table was effectively decorated with peaches placed in ivy and holly lined Meican baskets. A poster also advertised Peach 'Days and invited IAAUW to attend. Corner 5th South & Main At the afternoon general sesMrs. enterPHONE 58 sion Mary Gillespie tained with piano selection, "CaPlenty of Free Parking . Kreis-lerprice Viennois by Fritz FREE DELIVERY Mrs. Alice Alston reported on the morning program plan-ninmeeting. WE MEET OR BEAT Ladies attending reported a COMPETITION! I most successful and informative ' conference. OPEN 8 A. M. Until 9 P. ML Peach Day Display SWIFTS Ready To Eat A window display advertising I Clare Tree Majors play, "Peter I PICI1IG will Pan, sponsored be in the south window of Van Engelens during Peach Days. Brighoifl I school. Gala 1942 Reunion Anticipated Saturday Plans are now complete for the first reunion of 1942 B.E.H.S. graduates. The reunion will be held Saturday evening, September 13 at 8 p. m. in the high school cafeteria. Class members in Brigham City have planned a program for includes the evening which lunch and program. Reservations have been coming in fine, according to Mrs. The phone number of the News Barbara Hatch Pella, and a gala ind Journal Society editor is 771 reunion is anticipated. Elder JOURNAL 3 Box SONS if Ole.Zundel And Mrs. R. M. Kaiser inspect sweater worn by Anne Fredricks en which she will show at the Fashion Frolic at the Intermountain Indian school auditori um Friday evening beginning at 8 p. m. -- . . much is five cubic yards of education? g - I HAMS 530 lb. Three Nurses In Edwin L. Andersen Family ASSORTED COLD MEATS With the mother serving as a nurse since 1927, one daughter! I graduating this week as a registered nurse, and another daughter entering nurses training net Wednesday, nursing is really I in solid in the Edwin L. Ander-sefamily. It all started back in 1927 I when Mrs. Hilda Andersen gradfrom Idaho Falls L.D.S. uated I hospital as a registered nurse. Since that time Mrs. Andersen I has served as regular and spenurse at Pearse hospital, cial I old Cooley hospital on South I Main, Cooley Memorial hospital I and is now working with Dr. J. I I lb-53- 0 U. S. GOOD GRADE n I Gordon MUTTOII CHOPS! 2 lbs. 49 SUN VALLEY MARGERIHE 33 Felt. Today, Friday, September 12, I at 6 p. m. at Mount Ogden L.D. Ander-leeS. ward, Mrs. Alverene Warren will receive her graduate cap and pin from I Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital. For the past three years Mrs. Warren has served at the Dee hospital under class director I of nurses, Mrs. Edna Stokes Seid-ner- . She has had general nurs-linthree months of affiliation I with Provo Mental hospital and T. B. sanitarium in Ogden. When she entered training she receiv- led a $150 scholarship from the I Dee hospital. She is the wife of Alma War-Ireof Ogden and the couple, along with their five months old I son, reside in Ogden. Following in the footsteps of her mother ami sister is Pauline I Andersen, 18 year-oldaughter I of Hilda and Edwin L. Ander-- I a Box is sen. Mias Andersen I Elder high school and seminary I graduate and will enter Thomas ID. Dee Memorial hospital on (Wednesday, September 17. She was recently awarded a $150 scholarship from the Utah I State Nurses association. PIERCES Quart Can n PORK & BEAUS! 220 PIERCES Quart Can NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE! 3 rolls THIDE 330 BLUE PLATE SHRIMPS Vernal Willie Speak In Perry Ward Sunday or more than 20 ment of education: giant electric shovels bit into the ore body of the Bingham mine 3,879,725 times and scooped out high school. The millions of cubic yards of copper ore mined each year mean millions of days of education for an average of five cubic yards each time. During the year, Utah Copper paid $5,228,250 Utahs young people, an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and training needed for a better life. In other words, each loaded dipper meant $1.35 in school taxes, and in our state that Millions of cubic yards of copper ore mean to ui all the benefits that come from large tax payments, pays for a day and a half of schooling, for one payrolls and supply purchases. Last year the dippers of the i in school taxes. v i . of the states average daily and a half of schooling for each student in Utah. Heres how we arrive at a cubic yard measure- attendance of 147,819 students up to and including ews. I Perry Ward Primary Officers Hold Teacher Training Meeting r . ; ; v' g - - ", ' - r SMI III CORPORATION HAS B0PPBB IfEWHECOTT 8 COPPER I ' . - good neighbor helping $o ' . , build , ' - tf better Utah 350- 1 - SEALION OIL SARDIHES 3 cans 25 MIRACLE YI1IP quart UGACa 25 lbs. 100 The Perry ward Primary of-ficers held their teacher-train-- 1 ( ing meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Merle s (Andrews. President Thelma conducted. The opening prayer was of- (fered by Mrs. Merle Andrews who also conducted the scrip-- 1 ture reading. The lesson, I Look at My Needs, was given by Mrs. Mel- ba Oyler. Stake board officers in (attendance included Mrs. Pearl Arbon, Mrs. Beatrice Larsen, Mrs.j Rachel Reeves, and Mrs. Jennie Carlson. Refreshments were served by (the presidency and the benedic-(tio- n was offered by Mrs. Carrie Peterson. Bill-ling- ,1 V 1 f A Small Size Shrimps Genealogical committee of ry ward presented the Sunday evening program on September 7. Bishop Rulon Hirschi presided with Douglas Oyler conducting. The program was under the dl- rection of William Peters. Con-gregation sang O Ye Mountains High for the opening song led by Judy Davis and accompanied by Barbara Billings. Invocation was offered by iMartella Nelson. Guest speakers for the evening who (were De Los Thompson, spoke on Freedom Our Forefathers Gave To Us. His talk was followed by an inspirational talk by North Box Elder Stake (president Vernal Willie. Meeting closed with the sing-- ( followed by ing of America the benediction by Elmer Math-- 1 1 t 250 Giant Size with coupon DeLos Thompson And student. We can put it another way: In 1951 Utah Copper tax paid the cost of educating 30,542 f CATSUP d N TERMS of Utah Coppers production, five cubic yards of education is a day , ...$273 lbs.Sft(2)57 SPAM 430 . VAN CAMPS GRATED TUIIA FISH 230 WORM GREER dozen FREE conn 3g - |