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Show Beloved Active Willard Woman lo Be Honored on 80th Birthday Anniversary Honoring the 80th birthday of Mrs. Hannah B. Nicholas of Willard, open house will be held on Sunday, Dec. 7, between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m., in the LDS Willard ward meeting house. It is requested that no gifts be brought to the open house. She was born Dec. 1, 1878, at Willard, a daughter of Richard and Mary Burrows Nephi Cook Brunker. She attended the Willard elementary school and the LDS Business college in Salt Lake City. She married Gordon Bert Nicholas, also of Willard, in the Salt take temple, March 15, 1905. For the first several years of their married life they homesteaded at Promontory, western Box Elder county. Later moving to Willard, where she has since resided. Mr. Nicholas died April 15, 1940 in Willard. Mrs. Nicholas is an accomplished pianist, having freely gave of her time and talent during her lifetime. At the age of 14 she played in the Willard orchestra, and did so for ten years. She has played the piano in four temples of the LDS church, Canadian, Idaho Falls, Logan and Manti, as well as in the Salt She has had Lake tabernacle. the privilege of accompanying President Heber J. Grant while he sang, also the late Emma Lucy Gates Bowen. She has also served in the capacity of ward organist under six bishops for 40 years, as well as serving as organist in ward priesthood meetings for 10 years; ward Relief society organist 33 years; ward Sunday school organist 15 years; organist of the Box Elder stake Sunday school board for eight years and for the South Box Eli der stake Sunday school, also eight years. For the past four summers she has served as an Elder organist for the Box stake tabernacle mission. In a secretarial capacity she has been secretary of the South Box Elder Stake Sunday School Board for five years; ward Reward lief society, five years; Genealogical committee for 20 years, and ward welfare com- - Baby Boy's Arrival Is Proudly Announced ' Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hawkes, Brigham City are proudly announcing the birth of their first - " son. - i NJ T fc - VFW .' Notes Official Cc? Visitation Soon The couple is so excited, a name has not been decided upon for the eight pound 15 ounce youngster who arrived Nov. 29 at Cooley Memorial hospital. Completing the Ilawkes family picture are Debra 3 and Julie 2. Mrs. Hawkes is the former Geraldine Steffen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steffen, Brigham City. The new arrival is the first grandson for the Steffens. Theirs is a family of all girls and also the first for the Ernest Iverson family. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hawkes, Brigham City. great-grandso- n BIRTHS FETED Mrs. Hannah B. Nicholas, Willard, The following births are anwill be honored by friends and relatives at open house nounced from Cooley Memorial hospital: Sunday, Dec. 7. and Norma Jean Shelton TO BE mittee 15 years. In addition she copied burials of the Willard cemetery which included 1200 names and put them in the Genealogical Library at Salt take City where they are microfilmed. At present she is copying the marriage licenses of Box Elder county since 1887 for microfilming in the library. She has also served as class leader and block teacher in the Relief society, and a teacher in Religion class. Mrs. Nicholas has been active for a number of years in genealogical work. She still makes a weekly trip to Salt Lake City where she gathers names at the church library there. She is presently serving as stake baptismal supervisor. Active in civic affairs she is presently seci'etary and treasurer of the Willard Cemetery District, a pisition she has held for ten years. She is also historian of the PTA and historian for the Willow Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is the mother of a son and six daughters, all of whom are living: Gordos B. .Nicholas, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Lewis (Roberta) Storej North Ogden; Mrs. Ivan (Edith) Petersen; Mrs. Willard (Thurza) Kingston; Mrs. LaMar (Alfreda) Valentine; Mrs. Gayle (Opal) Tingey; and Mrs. Reeve (Hannah) Brown, all of Brigham City. She has 24 grandchildren and 14 We have the perfect gift for that favorite gal of yours. The most lovely House Coats, Robes and Pajamas in exquisite styles Card Of Thanks Words cannot express the and colors. Shop early while the selection is good. gratitude and appreciation we rThe - winner ,.o . Novembers feel toward those who, by their ' Dress contest is Vesta Ferry kindness and generous assisfrom Corinne. She will receive tance. helped lighten our burthe dress of her choice from the den of sorrow at the time of the wonderful selection of dresses in illness and death of husband, our store. G. Walfather and Ask your favorite sales lady lace Johnson.grandfather, blessGods May about the new Coat Contest who came with those rest ing 31st. which will end December You can enter the contest just to our assistance in any way. Mrs. G. Wallace Johnson by trying on one of the many and Family. styles in coats at Robertas. For Men Only At Robertas Cobb Ray Nelson, girl, Nov. 25. Brigham City, Ray Frank and Emma Jean Essory Wixom, Brignam City, boy, Nov. 26. Clifton Romain, Jr., and Nina June Gillman Clark, Corinne, boy, Nov. 26. Paul and Karrol Jeanne Pett Valcarce, Brigham City, boy, Nov. 26. Dee Carver and Marlene Garn Brown, Fielding, girl, Nov. 26. Samuel Julien and Eleanor Marie Gallegos Martinez, Brigham City, boy, Nov. 28. Marvin Wilson and Sherry Melba McFall Hansen, Brigham City, girl, Nov. 28. Orville LaRue and Carolyn Jensen Davis,? Brigham City, girl, Nov. 28. Weather Picture Is Fair and Warmer Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. . . is the song the farmers of this vicinity are singing, and they mean it literally, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer, who report that no moisture has been registered here since Nov. 15, and that we need a cover of snow on the ground for all the freezing weather we are having. Novembers freezing temperatures are moderating into fair and warmer weather since December arrived. The mercury climbs a few degrees higher each day and more of the same for the coming is predicted week, with no moisture in sight, Clifford said. High and low readings for the past five day? are as follows: Auxiliary COLOR NEEDS TO BE DEEPER Ray Mather, medical technician at Cooley Memorial hospital, checks findings through the microscope and explains to Mrs. Agnes Davis, iR.N. now undergoing technician training, that the color of the cells on the slide must appear darker. The new laboratory now occupies the suite formerly used as living quarters for Mrs. Annie Tingey, longtime nurse and anesthesiast at the local hospital. New Laboratory Is Now Complete at Cooley Hospital, Technician Tells A new hospital laboratory has now been completed in the basement of Cooley Memorial hospital. This is just another way the hospital is attempting to serve local people and their hospital needs better. The laboratory is located in the suite formerly occupied by Mrs. Annie Tingey during her many years at the hospital. lab has a The supply of blood on hand to meet all emergencies and regulars office hours are from 7 a. m. until p. m. with Ray Mather, medical technician, on call 24 hours a day. - Mrs. Agnes Davis, R. N., is now undergoing a training period and will be able to handle emergency, work when needed in the absence of Technician Mar ther. Blood and urine tests are routine as a patient enters the hospital and cross matching of blood may be done within 30 or 40 minutes with the equipment available to the technicians. All charges are in accordance with the American Pathalogical Society, it was explained by Mr. Mather. Mr. Mather is a graduate of North Cache High school; University of Utah, and was formerly associated with the Veterans Administration in Salt Lake Co-op- s W'D ce--T SO VCARS wo Ten Candles Shine on Lana Wilson's Cake Private Completes, Army Basic Training Army Pvt. James R. Buist, 17, 17 of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Buist, 467 South Fourth West, Brigham City, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colo. Buist attended Box Elder High school. First Things First A "floored ninth-grade- r THA.T. tele- phone folks recently with this portion of an essay entered in a contest The youngster wrote: The telephone is very necessary in cases of emergency. For example, if your house is oh fire, you can use the telephone to call the Insurance company. Ten candles glowed from the birthday cake for Lana Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, Sunday Nov. 30. Mrs. Wilson was assisted with birthday arrangements ' by another daughter, Shiela, Clever aprons, made by tanaa grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Lillie, were presented to each of the eight guests attending. , Games were played, refreshments served and gifts presented to the guest of honor. Guest list included Mary Fujikawa, Kerry Fife, Rebecca Adams, Barbara Blower, Susan Jensen, Mary Lou James. Kathryn Petersen and DeLores Wilson. Elaine Nicholas was unable to attend. Set Annual Shipn Shore Meet Dec. 5 tucked Frank E. Moss and C. E. Huff, assis tant to the president, National Farmers Union,. will be guest speakers at Utah Cooperative associations 22nd annual meet ing, Dec. 5, W. B. Robins, general manager, has announced More than 200 persons are expected to gather at the Hotel Newhouse, Salt Lake City, for the annual event of the coopera tive. Robins said the meeting would commemorate a banner year for UCA. Total sales and savings will be reported during morning business sessions of the one-dameeting. We anticipate a good turnout for the sessions and for the concluding banquet, Friday night, Robins said. We have scheduled several events on the program which should be of interest to cooperators across the state. Members in attendance will have an opportunity to win one of several door prizes and a grand prize of a Co-oautomatic clothes dryer. Huff will speak during the afternoon sessions of the meeting, and Moss will address a banquet in the Newhouse Hotel Friday evening. Prominent guests from Utah and surrounding sattes have been invited to participate in the sessions. batiste overblouse in Victorian print . . . . -- Applications for Posts Examination for filling posi tions of laundry worker, laborer medical laboratory (general), technician, and medical technician has been announced by the .Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Salt Lake City. Persons who are interested in these positions should file application SF-5and card with the executive secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Veterans Administration hospital, Salt Lake City. y 5001-AB- NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, December 3, 1958 p This Shipn Shore has a charm all its own. Its light, j line. lovely-to-wecombed cotton... in an Beautifully detailed with finely stitched tucks... to f show up prettily wherever you gol Soft pastel prints ! on white... so very sudsable! Sizes 30 to 38. Come see all the new Ship n Shore blouses, from $2.99 easy-to-we- ar ar only at i mama a 56 SOUTH MAIN City. He proudly . shows the fine equipment in the lab and especially appeals to the people in the community to donate blood to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile unit when it visits this area. He explains that the local hospital is affiliated with the American Red Cross and blood is available for patients through the organization at anytime at the hospital. The only problem is using SANTA SEZ... THIS YEAR GIVE RECORDS from Beehives Record Bar CHRISTMAS ALBUMS Brand new, long playing ALBUMS for 33 13 RPM. Regular $3.98 NOW ONLY get both, a beautiful gold gift wrap plus a superb gift decanter filled with Kentucky's finest bourbon, at no extra cost. Just slip off cellophane sleeve and give. You hare a complete selection of hit records. Classics and Albums. We SHOP EARLY BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE 68 - - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY S3 PROOF C ANCIENT AGE GISTttUNC I COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY North Main PHONE ONE 1 y Civil Service Offers - Utah Senator-elec- t more blood than is donated by people in this area. As yet there has always been enough available when needed due to other sections of the state donating more than their share. It is hoped by this young technician that people here will see the need for donating blood and take the time required to donate this life giving substance the next time the unit is in Brigham City. 5 Box Elder Official visitation from Department President Hilma Dowling, Provo, U expected by Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary members this week. Mrs. Dowling will be distinguished guest as speaker at the auxiliary meeting set for Thursday evening, Dec. 4, at 8 p. m. at the War Memorial home. All members are cordially invited to attend. President Dowling will report on her August attendance at the national convention in New York City. The visitor has held all chairs in the department prior to her election as president. She is also active in her Provo local Last year as membership chairman for the department, 100 increase percent membership was attained. Just recently she was awarded a 1,000 hour pin for work at the Utah Mental hospital in Provo. She spends two days week assisting jit the hospital. Following the auxiliary business meeting the post members will be invited to join the ladies and enjoy luncheon. for Christmas gifts 47 South Main : |