| OCR Text |
Show itiatcd into the lodge. Alter meet ing, birthday club was held, bingo bin-go was played with everyone winning a prize and refreshments were served. Mrs. Sorrels won the house prize. Mrs. Grace Bray was honored guest and she was presented a gift and a nice birthday birth-day cake. Each month the lodge will honoif the members present whose birthday is in that month. At the other meeting members will sew or have a book review. Those present last Thursday night were Mrs. Dolores Weich-man, Weich-man, Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Caroline Murano, Mrs. Amy Shafter, Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs. Frances Roger-son, Roger-son, Mrs. Sorrels, Mrs. Helen Kcnner, one visitor Mrs. Edith Rogerson of Mid Valley lodge in Midvale and the hostesses. Next meeting will be Thursday even-ing, even-ing, March 3, at the Civic Center. All members are to bring sewing. The Fire Auxiliary were entertained en-tertained by Mrs. Mildred Tall and Mrs. Edra West Monday night. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Eva West, Mrs. Jayne Longfellow, ' Mrs. Isabel Scroggin and Mrs. Pat Peterson. Lovely refreshments were served. Conjoint dinner will be held next Monday night, February Feb-ruary 28 at 6:30 p.m. Committee members in charge are Mrs. Nora Cushing, Mrs. Lucille Bianchi, Mrs. Diana Dispenza and Mrs. Donna Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris have as house guest this week Mrs. Lora Gove of Salt Lake City. i Wednesday morning in Highland High-land Boy Community House kindergarten, Kay Barela, daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Barela, celebrated her birthday. There were games, songs and special refreshments. i Mrs. Mabel Brimhall was din- ner guest last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Mrs. A. D. Bentley and new son came home from the hospital Saturday, February 19. Lady Eagles met last Thursday Thurs-day night at No. 1 Fire hall with Mrs. Mae Stillman as hostess. A business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Amy Walters, Mrs. Estella Gust, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Carrie Doyle. Lovely refreshments were served. Sunday dinner guest at the Arthur Bentley home was Mrs. Anna Thompson. r'frCsdJ ideas from other editors From the Bell County Record, Temple, Texas: It really doesn't matter what you think about the idea, it is still necessary for a citizen ... to have a poll tax receipt if he wants to go to the polls and help to make the choices presented to the voters. A fellow doesn't have much room to gripe and complain about the way things are run ... If he doesn't take part in the elections. elec-tions. A fellow doesn't have much right to criticize anything that takes place as the result of an election ... if he didn't vote. A fellow has little control over the future of his home town, county, state, or nation ... if he doesn't take advantage of the opportunity to express his opinion at the polls at the proper time. So, your right to find fault with things as they are, and your only chance to have a hand in doing something about it Is to arm yourself your-self with one of those little poll tax receipts. It gives you the same privilege, advantage and pleasure that every other voter has. It gives you a voice in the government govern-ment at all levels. What do you think? It's all right to say that you do not believe in having to pay for the right to vote: but the fact remains that you can't change the procedure unless you have a pull tax receipt in hand when you go to the polls to express your ideas. That's Just the way It works. And, come Tuesday morning,' if you don't have that poll tax paid, you are going to miss lot of the fun. You might even get sad-died sad-died with something you don't like. There's not going to be much you can say about it, either, if you can't produce that poll tax receipt; because the fellow who paid his tax and voted isn't going to spend much time listening to you. From the Suburban List, Essex Junction, Vermont: When women get together and start a crusade, the fur flies. This is shown by the action of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of which there art 16,000 spread across the nation. In a well organized drive these club women started In to clean the horror comics off the newsstands. news-stands. They have been working in many central states and western west-ern cities with definite good results. re-sults. Their influence has been so great that thousands of dealers are refusing to stock these comic books. The drive was very effective in Omaha, Nebraska, and in that state it has been extended to 300 other cities and towns. The crusade cru-sade extended to many other states and the good work is just beginning begin-ning to show. |
