OCR Text |
Show ki Perry Pulse little Vacations, Outings Keep Residents Busy By Mrs. Max Nelson Pendleton, Ore., where they were houseguests of their and daughter, Margie. Margie just started teaching at Pendleton High school this year. One more stop was at Crater Lake lodge and saw the bluest lake which was marvelous. They then drove to Redwood City and then flew home. The most interesting thing that they saw on their trip was water beds which are mattresses filled with warm water which is heated like the electric blanket and was very comfortable to sleep on. son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumida and their granddaughter, Stephanie Gomez, recently returned from a three week the Pacific coast. They flew to San Francisco where they were and met by their daughter, (Nancy) who lives at Redwood City, Calif. They toured San Francisco Bay area which included a cruise which took them under the Golden Gate bridge, San Fra.:cisco and Oakland Bay bridges. They also viewed Alt iraz Island close up. to flew T. oy then Marineland of the Pacific and saw the shows. They visited a Japanese village and Deer park in buena park. Also included in their stay in California was Knotts Berry farm and Disneyland, which Stephanie enjoyed very much. They then drove to Eugene, Ore. and saw the University of Oregon and then on to Porvacation down son-in-la- . tland, where they were houseguests of her brother and sister-in-laThey also enjoyed visiting friends and touring Portland. They enjoyed a picnic at the foot of Mt. Hood, and at Bonneville dam they saw the fish go up the fish ladders. Visiting Multnomah falls which is the second highest in the U.S. and shopping at Lloyd center concluded their visit in Oregon. They then traveled to Tumwater, Wash., where they toured the Olympic Brewing company. Space Needle View In Seattle they visited the Space needle and took the elevator to the top and saw a panoramic view of Seattle. They then drove to Vancouver, B.C. where they saw some and kangaroos ostriches. They then traveled back to Questions By You And Your Friends Answers from Ray Malmrose... Ward Outing Held Perry ward held their an- nual ward outing Friday night. Due to the rain the supper was changed from the town park to the ward cultural hall. A lovely ham supper was served to the large number in attendance. Following the supper, Lad Anderson presented several musical numbers playing his guitar and singing. In fast meeting Sunday morning in the Perry ward, three young boys who had celebrated their eighth birthday during the month were confirmed members of the LDS church. They were all baptized Friday evening in the Fifth ward in Brigham City. Peter Valcarce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Valcarce was confirmed a member by his father. Kurtis Quayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Quayle was confirmed by his father. Jayson Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker was confirmed a member by his father. Stephanie Thorne was given her name and a blessing by her father. Stephanie Thorne is the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thorne and the new little granddaughter of Mrs. Lois Thorne. In the Perry Second ward the infant son of Bishop and Mrs. Tom Dinsdale was given the name of Timothy B. Dinsdale by his father. Wesley Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gibbs was given his name, by his father. Pharmacist! f ANSWER: Yes, there is validity in this claim, but like so many other claims, strict attention has to be Richard Dunn and secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. Earlene Hedrick. Chairmen are: legislature, Mrs. DeEsta Young; room representative, Mrs. Lois Burt; publicity, Mrs. Lois Nelson; bylaws, Mrs. Larene Spendlove; health, Mrs. Judy paid to minimum effective washing conditions before maximum results can be obtained. When-youlaund ry goes through a complete recommended cycle, better than 95 percent of the unwanted germs and bacteria can be separated from the fabrics being washed. Maximum, effective deter, gent action requires a min. imum washing cycle of at least 10 minutes with a minimum water tempera, ture of 145 degrees faren. heit (preferably higher) be. lng held in your washing machine during the washing cycle period. MALMROSE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 5 E. Forest t. a- - afternoon and introduced their teachers. and officers President, Mrs. Marilyn Nelson; counselors, Mrs. Lynn Maddox and Mrs. Susan Noyes; secretary, Mrs. Gloria Crouch; inservice leader, Mrs. Carolyn Sybrowsky; Guide Patrol teacher, Mrs. Kathleen Wight; Merrihands, Mrs. Earlene Hedrick; Merri Miss, Mrs. Ruby Davis; Targeteers, Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs. Bonnie Tomlinson; Right Way Pilots, Mrs. Faye Petersen; CTR Pilots, Mrs. Carol Billings; Stars, Mrs. Betty Wilson; Star course A, Mrs. Melba Oyler; Moonbeams, Mrs. Silvia Norman; music, Mrs. Connie Hirschi Mrs. and Lara Jean Youngberg; nursery, Mrs. Larena Tuck and baby tender, Mrs. Marilyn Dinsdale. Gathering at the Max Nelson home Monday evening were members of Loiss family to help her celebrate her birthday. Enjoying cake and ice cream were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen and Jay Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Joyce) Cox and sons, Bretton and Tyler of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen and Jinjer Lee and Jeramie of Also Max and Lois Kelly, Carolyn and BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham Crty, Utah Sunday, September 13, 1 970 Peggy. A family gathering was held at the Robert Nelson's, Sunday evening to visit and honor those holding birthdays during the month of September. Family members attending were Joe and Wanda Sebek, Grant and Janice Johnson, . Debbie, Rosalie, and Annette, Continuing claims for Martella and Hazel Nelson benefits in unemployment and Robert and Bonnie Nelson Utah increased betslightly and Robby all of Perry. ween Aug. 29 and Sept. 5, from Boyd and Beverly Nelson, 7,969 to 8,060, and stood 2,631 Terri Ann, Tracy, Randy and claims higher than for the Pat of Willard; Russell and same week in 1969, reported Louise Nelson, Wendy, Kurt, Kenneth Godfrey, manager of and Lanney of Riverdale; the Brigham City employment Dennis and Judy Nelson, Dirk, office. security of Kaysville; Shelly, and Guy Also increased were initial Gloria and Marion Hyde, claims, (new unemployment) Kristine, Corey, Matt and from 821 for the week of Aug. Brian, and Mrs. Carol Hurst all of Logan and Joan and Deloy Nielsen of Ogden. also be there. Relief Society Meets A couple of special items The Perry ward Relief will also be shown. The Perry Second ward is society is holding the September meeting tonight, Sept. also holding a meeting on 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the ward Sept. 18 in the ward cultural cultural hall. hall beginning at7:30 p.m. this All viriting teachers are will be their fall social and all encouraged to attend to report women of the ward are Invited their visiting for last month to attend. and to receive their new books A style show will be featured for the 1970-7- 1 year. which will include clothing Activities for the evening sewed by the women of the will include the visiting ward. A luncheon will be held teaching message, work and also previews of the lessons and bazaar items will coming years lessons will be be worked on and a quilt will given. 'A, to 938 for the week just ended. For the same week a year ago they totaled 672. Job offers, at 888, were up 59 from the week at Aug. 29, but down 140 from the week of 29 Job Claims Increase DOE Vs 4s Sept. 8, 1969 1 ' , Godfrey ' said ' the Utah'. Insured unemployed rate now stands at 2.79 percent, compared to the national rate of T 3.2 percent. Former BE Man Gets BS From Weber Gary Frank Kotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Kotter of this city recently finished his requirements for graduation from Weber State College. During the summer quarter he achieved a 4.0 average and has been listed on the honor roll for the past three quar' ters. He plans to continue his education in the fall at Utah State university working on his MBA. He resides in Ogden with his wife, the former Dian Belnap. nnrmyrw , u ocall 1H1 During the evening the officers and chairmen for the 1970-7- 1 year were introduced. President, Mrs. Vickie Anderson; first vice president, Mrs. Daisy Davis; second Luncheon and Workshop The Perry Second ward also held a combined luncheon and workshop. They met Tuesday seven-year-ol- 1 Reeder. Inservice Logan. is Mrs. Marilyn Reese, Walker. four-year-o- held a meeting on Wednesday evening in the school library to set up the calendar for the coming year and to discuss new ideas for the PTA program. QUESTION: Is it true that the detergents we use In our washing machines can be expected to kill most of the germs and bacteria? leader three-year-ol- officers and ,.,commjttee 'chairmen for the coming year Ask Your Carol Young. The Perry ward Primary held a combined luncheon and family for a special dinner for Timothy. Those attending workshop for their officers were Mr. and Mrs. John L. and teachers Wednesday Barnett of North Ogden and afternoon in the ward cultural Mr. and Mrs. E.V. Dinsdale of hall. Officers and teachers in the Perry ward Primary for Ogden. this year are Mrs. Norma Indian Children Braithwaite, president; Mrs. This year there are four Daisy Davis and Mrs. Larene Indian children living in the Spendlove, counselors and Perry area and attending Mrs. Julia Waters, secretary. community schools. Livjng Music people are Mrs. Tess with the Lynn Reeders again Johnson, Mrs. Nola Young,' this year is Stella Buck. She Is Mrs. June Rasmussen and Poulsen. a sixth grader at Perry Mrs. Joycle the school. Teaching elementary Also returning this year is moonbeam class is Mrs. Lora Lopez. She is living at the JoAnn Kunzler. The star course A is taught by Nathan Wheeler home and is attending Box Elder High Mrs. Janace Nelson and the star class by school. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith Mrs. Alta Barnard. Mrs. Connie Johnson will has an Indian daughter, CTR LaNora Yazzie, who is also teach the Fullmer Mrs. and class school here. Mary attending Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hewlett and Mrs. Grace Nelson will d Right have Marilyn Call living with teach the The Way Pilot classes. them. in Targeteer classes will include honored Recently sacrament meeting at the the eight and nine year old will be Perry ward were boys and boys and girlsMrs.and Marilyn girls who had achieved a 100 taught by at Wright, Mrs. Raylene Nelson, attendance percent Mary Higgs and Mrs. Primary last year. Those Mrs. making the achievement were Carol Dickey. Teachers for the girl classes John Dickey, Teresa Dickey, are for the Merri Misses, Mrs. Rodney Tonya Johnson, Nelson, Mike Nelson, Eldon Dixie Walker and for the Ellis, Blake Young, Kelly Merrihands, Mrs. Eliose Nelson, Debbie Johnson, Wagstaff. Nadine Valencia, Susan The Blazer teacher is Mrs. the Smith, Debbie Wagstaff, Velva Greenhalgh and Mrs. Patrol Guide teacher, Cori Merilyn Walker and PTA Meeting Members of the Perry PTA 102 his receive grandson name, and joined the Dinsdale Principal t, Adams; hospitality, Mrs. Connie Johnson and Mrs. Marlene Hinks; bookmobile, Mrs. Shirley Valcarce; program, Mrs. Nola Young; special projects, Mr. and Mrs. Aldous Weight; Halloween, Mrs. Marilyn Lund; membership, Mrs. Janice Johnson; historian, Mrs. Joyce Stout; safety, Mrs. Yevone Adams; advertising, Mr. and Mrs. Jay l, Mrs. Susan Lewis; Noyes; teachers appreciation dinner, Mrs. Carol Reeder and summer recreation, FRESH SLICED Mrs. Arlene Wright. A family dinner was held at the Tom Dinsdale home on Sunday afternoon. Tom and Marilyns parents attended fast meeting to see their new ;: LB. 73( CARMEL CANDIE dizj WATERMELON FRESHER LEANER GR. BEEF 59 USDA CHOIC EVERTON MATTRESS Phone 1 LB. SOFT SPREAD IMPERIAL Margarine COMPANY 24 East 1 st South WYLERS CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEGETABLE SOUP 723-64- 31 25c PKG. GEILETTE DRY LOOK HAIR SPRAY |