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Show ! Tournament ; nrAR II It BOX LLL'tR JOUrNAL, Ciy, Ulu!i Thursday Morning, July 16, 1959 RIVFR CITY RTPORTS President Flies to Chicago, Scheduled for City Prepares for July 24th Local Archers Ernest FH A By Mrs, Archery enthusiasts in Northern Region Will hold the annual hirpet, flight and clout chumpion-.lutoui n.uiu-iit- , Sutuiday, July 18, and Sunday, July 1, in Brigham City. A $2 registration fee will be changed with juniors paying a $1 "ee. The registration fee will entitle he entry to participate in any or all competition. Refreshments will be served both days. The Saturday meet begins at p. m. at Rees Pioneer park. Those in charge explain that the York Round is actually an endurance test or marathon with 72 arrows shot at 100 yards; 48 at 80 yards, and 24 at 60 yards. The American Round is 90 arows in all with 30 at 60 yards, 30 at 50 yards, and 30 at 40 yards. 1 CHILDREN TO SING Among those participating in North Box Elder Stake Primary song festival Friday evening, July 17, at 8 p.m. at the stake tabernacle will be, left to right Dennis Burt, Betty Cutler, Joan Welch, Mrs. Dyan Welch, stake chorister, and Mrs. Marie Charlson, stake organist. Bear River Woman Returns Home Bear Mrs. Mary S. Andersen, River City has returnd from undergoing major surgery at .Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Andersen entered the hospital July 5 and returned home on July 13. She is rapidly improving. Special thanks goes from her and today to her many friends family members for their visits, telephone calls, flowers and cards. ' v ' '' " More than 1,000 North Box Elder stake Primary children, with their teachers, will participate in a song festival Friday evening, July 17, beginning at 8 p. m. in the stake tabernacle. Friends, parents and the general to invited public are cordially come and enjoy the children singing old and new favorites. Mrs. Dyan. Welch is stake choral director, with Mrs. Marie Chlar-soas accompanist. Some of tiae children will be costumed for the affair. Favored Little Ones Aie They is the theme of the festival with youngsters to sing, This is Gods House as prayer song. Curtis Pet.ersen of the 12th ward will offer invocation followed by a In Our teachers chorus singing Lovely Deseret. Ward dramatization. Christ and will feature His Little Ones, Lawrence and. Maurine Taylor and children of the Eighth ward. Juniors group from Honeyville n ' " & tV iJoiooms I 09'00oon . 6 BORDERLINE Here Comes a Rabbit, followed by Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam, by the Seventh warders. Oil, How Lovely Was the Mornis the dramatization planing, ned by the teachers chorus and Bear River ward. Their numbers will be followed A by a boys chorus singing, Mormon Boy. Pioneer children will be and by childrens chorus Corinne ward. Girls Chorus will entertain with followed by "I Have a Carden, the cliiklien smging Penny Song" I Woudei When He Comes and Again." Encores will be In Rpverence, and "I Am a Child of God, "Teach Me to Walk in the Light. Benediction will be by Linda Hover, 12th ward. Narrator is Lola Christensen, Coiinne Second Harper, Third wards as ushers. Floral arrangements will be byFourth ward. will sing, por-t.aye- d Trte full schedule Sunday includes the flight shoot at 7 a. m., just east of Brigham City Airport with Clout Shoot following immediately at the same location. The remainder of the York and American Rounds will be shot at Rees Pioneer park. Anyone interested is invited to join in the tournament. Northern Region members from Cache Archery club, Logan; Golden Garland; Spike Bowmen, Mount Ogdon Archers, Ogden; Weand ber Bow Hunters, Ogden; Bird Haven Bowmen, Brigham City are planning to enter. A visitors trophy for anyone not affiliated with the region will be presented. Winners in the following six divisions in the flight shoot will be awaided: Flight 50 pounds or under and 50 pounds and over; Hunting bow 55 pounds and under and 55 pounds and over and Broad Heads 55 pounds atjd under and 55 pounds and over. Clout winners will be given first, second and third prizes bnd women and juniors will be competing for clout and target shoot prizes. INCIDENTS For Border Towns Host Visitors, Reunion Attracts 116 Guests Officers Box Elder County Young Homemakers met recently at the home of Mrs. Helen Pierce, advisor. President Norma Jean Hansen C. Barnes in ed his Max R. G. Barnes Mrs. father, By Bountiful on Wednesday afternoon. conducted the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MontgomDuring the afternoon installation ery, Earl Montgomery and Reese They weie also visitors at the services were held for the followMontgomery were Callers in Yost home of Rafel Yates in Ogden. Ya-gon Friday. They visited at the Rhea Oman and Colleen Barnes ing new officers: Mrs. !yrima Mrs. Jean Nelson, president; TraVal-Itof Mr Mrs. and Jesse home visited folks in the Junction Mrs. Donna Smoot, cy. , recently. speretary-treasurer- ; Mrs. Norma The Spencefs took Mrs. T. R. Picnic Dinner Jean Area diHotter, reporter. Thurson to Brigham City Wright Mr. and Mrs. Nevoy Tracy and rectors are, Mrs. Carol Spackman, day for medical attention. She has son visited his parents in Yost on Mrs. Carol Barker, Honeyville; been quite ill. Sunday. They enjoyed a picnic Bear River Mrs. Suzanne i, y t; Phone ahead for reservations Rotes ore lowest offer 6 p.m. and ol) day Sundoy -- always lower when you call station-to-statio- Mountain States Telephone "44 ys. 46 Bud and Marion Ward and girls visited her folks in Standrod on Nadine Yost has been Thursday. She is now staying with them. Mr. and with her grandparents, Mrs. J. W. Barnes. Richard Barnes and family visit- - Im Your Neighborhood STAUFFER HOME PLAN Collect ALpine REEVES Tremonton, Utah Reliable WILL City; dinner up Josnson creek. Mrs. Audrene Ferry, Corinne; annual reunion sixth Thg Badger Braegger, Willard, and Mrs. Carol was held Sunday in Stanrod, at Sorenson, Mantua. the Raland Rose home. One hundred and sixteen family group members and guests attended. A noon luncheon served buffet style was enjoyed by all after which the following program was given with Harvey Badger acting as master of ceremonies. CLEANERS BE Opening prayer by George Badger, Jr.; reading of minutes by Sylvia Kempton; community singing, led by Florence Badger; duet Sharon by Delores Hawkins and Tanner; violin solo, Albert Kempton. Gifts were given to the followFrances ing: Newest newly-weand Rollo Hyde; longest maried couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BarnLillie es; oldest person present, newest Badger; baby, Marilyn lowe; couple who came farthest, Mr. and Mrs. George Junior Badger and family from California. New Officers Election of new officers for 19G0 reunion, were: Chairman, Lawrence Jardine; vice chairman, Dean Barnes; ry-treasurer, Frances Hyde. The'closing prayer was given by Dean Barrett. , LADIES secreta- ' THE OF WEEK JULY 20TH through 25th (OU&fllB makwell-earn- There is ed vacation, as is our annual custom If you hurry, we can still get your work out by Satone-da- y urday . . . and will even give you special service that day, if Circle 24th and Gordon men, Lee Johnsen Holmgren, are working hard getting evety thing urunged for the big day. Mis. Olive Reese entertained at ut her Brunch a well urunged home on Wednesday morning. Those enjoying the lovely affair were Mrs. Ruby Anderson, Verda Winnie Jensen, Rita Anderson, and Gertie Iverson Anderson, Gladys Thorsen. Salt Luke Visit Mis. Gertiude Iverson and her daughter, Mrs. Leola Stewart and children, Lynn and Marla, of Brigham City spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City visiting Mrs. Iversons sister, Mrs. Frona Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nessler were pleasantly surprised Friday when friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Turner of Baraboo, Wisconsin, stopped to visit them. Mrs. Floy Murray and children ot Ogden spent Monday night with Floys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen. Johnsen, Randy son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsen, returned from the LDS hospital where he underwent surgery. Mrs. Alvin Anderson underwent a major operation ut the Dee hospital in Ogden. Ir-vt- Visit Sister DIAMONDS Mrs. Ernest Huggins, Mrs. Pearl IN; the latest Honolulu Folks Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillette and two children, Arlene and Gordon, Honolulu, H. I , huve been visiting in Brigham City and Riverside. The Gillette family have toured the East and come back to the western states with a new car. While in Brigham City they visited with Mrs. Gillettes father, E. N. Marble, and other family members. Mrs. Gillette is the former Erma Marble. In Riverside they were guests of Mrs. R. C. Richards, sister of Mr. Gillette. They plan to spend two more months in the United States mainland and then return home by plane. ORBIT! SKIRTS tailored to a "T A new and exciting design concept . . . the perfect ring for easual living! Select from one or more diamonds in Orbit. Truly masterpieces of creative artistry! by Tami and only at SWEATERS h Qarlene A $249.00 B $149.00 C $139.00 TERMS PALMER 7 ana nut JEWELRY 56 only one WELCOME WAGON requested. Well Be Open for Business Monday, July 27th 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life. SUMMER South Main 70 South Main SPRING COATS SHOES t . . . Were closing out our white shoes; and light colors, to make room for new fall style?. ahother pair s We wish to thank our patrons and friends for a ing it possible for us to give our employees ter Christensen. Mrs. Came Christensen was in Sail Lake City, Sunday, and was at sacrament meeting piesent when her son, Dallas Christensen was sustained as first counselro .n the bishopric of the East Mill Creek ward. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen and daughter, Bette, and son, Robert, motored to Salt Lake City T i iday evening to attend the wedding reception of Linda Conger and Ross Wadley who were married in the Salt Lake temple on Bette was one Friday afternoon. of her cousin's bridesmaids. Linda is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Warren E. Conger, former residents of the valley and they now live jn the Benson ward in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittington of Red Lodgi, Mont., have been guests of their dauglitiT and family, Mr. and Mrs Lowell AnMrs. Andersons sister, derson. Louise Jones of Indiana, has also been a house guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen of Midvale were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-nq- l Jesse Anderson, Wednesday. and Art ate Mrs Andersens (Rita) brother. Mrs. Tester (Hazel) Harper and Mrs. Vidas Allbright and daughter, Sharon of Burley, Idaho visited Mrs. Chester Christensen, on Monday. Og- Family Program Counsellor Please Call Tremonton Thelma Hess 65 No. 1st East It was a red letter day or shall we say night for Bette Christensen Sunday eMiinp when she ho.iuh-- J a tinned Aiilmer and Hew to Chicago to attend the convention of the Future Homemuk-et- s of America. Bette is the president of the Box Elder chapter. She will be gone a week. Bette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Saturday evening in Put a circle around the 24th of July and make note that you will join all your friends and celebrate Mr. in Bear River. The general chair- Olsen of Brigham City and Alma Hansen of Tremonton visited their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Yost, Tuesday Holly and Margie Lynne Huggins went tlso. Mr. and Mis. .Toe Dell Huggins entertained family members Sunday honoring their children Jody and Kathleen on their birthdays. School Closes enThe kindergarten children tertained their mothers on Friday, the closing day of school, with a very interesting program. Mrs. Janice Nicholas was the teacher. Mrs., Glen (Pat) Woodyatt and daughters, Shelly and Susan of Willard spent Friday and Saturday with Puts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson All Fac- attended the production, Homemakers Vote Vacation in U.S. , VACATION? Huggins es West, den. . . . Still plenty of and save up to hot weather ahead so buy 50. A big table, piled high with summer shoes, including leather and canvas play shoes. Values to $3.98 are included, pick a new pair now for only Better shoes are included in this special assortment of closeout numbers. Included are values to $5.98 in this group and you can save more than 50 Our, finest lines are piled on this table of broken sizes and lots, formerly priced to $9.95. Buy now at July Close Out priced of only 87 popular styles, just right for cool summer evenings and early fall wear. Formerly priced at $5.98, take your pick for only Misses coats in Nylon washable shortie coats, formerly priced at $9.95, pretty styling and colors, now offered at less than one-haprice, your choice 87 87 ladies coats, long length, regular $12.98 values, now to clear away, take your choice for just Four only, ladies long coats, formerly priced at $24.95, wonderful material, pretty colors, now to Two only close out Welcome Wagon, phone 1 32 South Main Reliable CLEANERS Phone 31 1347-- R 87 87 lf For information on REEVES 3 SHOP TIL 9 FRIDAY P. M. 50 South Main 87 187 |