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Show r Second Year Mia Maids of Fifth Ward Hold Rose Tying Ceremonies at Bunnell Home ' Membe.-of the class of second year Mia Maids of the Fifth ward held their rose evening program Tuesday, May 8. at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bunnell, teacher. Words of 'welcome were by Cathrine Siggard, president of the class. Ruth Laney was mistress of ceremonies and announced the following program to the parents attending: Song, by Mia Maids, "Thanks be to God, followed by prayer by Joanne Thornton. s a C S ; i ts B A reading was then given by Linda Palmer, followed by a vocal solo by Carma Parker. Kay Williams presented the symbolism of the rose. The rose tying ceremony was then conducted with response by Mrs. J. Oieen Palmer, YW-M1- president. Prayer was then offered Velda Lee Olsen. by Brigham City, Utah Names Arrive A Pretty Girt,- A Melody was the title of a talk given by Darlene Tracy, followed by a piano selection by Diane Mea-sha- . 4 Box Elder NEWS Seven Nominees Wednesday, 16. May 1956 t, Brigham Matron Back From Quincey, Wash . For DUP.Contest Seven nominees for Box El- Mrs. Martha Jensen returned der County company Daughters from Quirlcy Washington, last to weekend . following a 10 day of Utah Pioneers . contest "Days of 47 queen have been visit there received by Mrs. C. R. Jones, She traveled to Quincy with Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Iverson, camp president. - ' Tremonton. , Nominees are: Lorraine ChrisMr. and visited with They tensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Iverson and sons, Mrs. Orson A. Christensen, Val and Kevin. Brigham City, representing the HONORARY MASTER Sunflower camp; Carol Ann Receiving the Hon- Cochran, daughter of Mr. and' Easy Carpet Cleaning orary Master M Man award Mrs. Ted Cochran and grand-at the Sunday evening meet- daughter of Mrs. Helen T. Wil-- , Discovery Hailed What Is said to be the easing of the South Box Elder son, Tremonton, representing1 Stake conference on, April Midland camp; Nadine Hall, iest and "cleaningest home known as Blue 28, was H. Eugene Perry, daughter of Mrs. Vera Hall, rug cleaner,now is available after Lustre, Golden has held many positions Portage, representing who research. of years Glow Peggy Mecham, Camp; of responsibility jn the LDS Blue Lustre leaves no fordaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. eign residue to cause rapid church. Mecham,' Brigham City, repreresoiling The pile is left open senting Fort Brigham camp; and fluffy as the eolors spring Joan Fillmore, daughter of of out like magic. So easy to apMr. and Mrs. Albert Fillmore, ply W)th a long handle brush Corinne Corinne, representing (tike playing shuffieboardi and is safe for all types of camp; Arlyn George, repre-sencarpets. , ting Golden Spike camp and Use Blue Lustre to clean the Rayda Kirby, representing Car-lanor remove entire carpet spots camp. and traffic lanes. Its econoVt use as to close mical will Nominations today gallon of The degree of Honorary Mas- and names Irom all of tlie 16 concentrate cleans three 9x12 tugst; ter was conferred on county camps are expected beH. Eugene Perry at the Sunday fore- the drawing which will be NORTH MAIN evening services of the South conducted .to name the lucky Box Box Elder stake conference on Miss who will represent FURNITURE April 23, for outstanding ser- Elder county in ,the state contest. vice and devotion to ML work. A native of Perry, he 'has served In many capacities in the LDS church throughout his life time. He served as ward clerk for several years, starting at the age of 16. He was released from that position when he left to fulfill a mission to the Northwestern States. Upon his return he was sustained as first assistant in the Perry ward Sunday school, later being chosen to sene as in the ward bishopric. In 1933 he was ordained bishop of the Perry ward, sening for eight years. 3 Since 1941, he has been a member of the South stake High Council and has been active in genealogical work. In 1952 he moved to Grand I Junction. Colo, where he served as branch president for a jear. following which he was sweKsw.-made mission president of the West Colorado district and also a member of the district High Council. ' Moving back to Perry in 1954, he was again called to be a member of the South Box Elder stake High Council, which po sition he still holds, being su ef the YWMIA of . the pervisor stake.- - He is also secretary of the stake welfare committee and a member of the Aaronic priesthood committee. In civic affairs, he has served one term as mayor of the town of Perry and has been a member of the "town board several times. He has worked on rhe Soil Conservation and labor committee for Box Elder county. He Is president of the Three Mile Creek Irrigation and Water company, having previously held this position and also having served as secretary of the organization. , US M-M- League of Utah Writers Slate Annual 1 p Roundup in Brigham City in September P Morris By Marijan a. juvenile stories, Marijane non-fictio- n p .. FIFTH WARD SECOND YEAR MIA MAIDS Rose Tying ceremonies were conducted at the home of ilrs. Stephen Bunnell Tuesday evening. May 8, for the following: back row, left to right, Mrs. Bunnell, class leader, Joanne Thornton, Carma Lee Parker, Bernice .Kimber and Linda Palmer. Center row, left to right, Ruth Laney, Diane Meac-haand Darlene Tracy. Front row, left to right, Ca therine Siggard, Velda Lee Olson, and Kay Williams. f 1 rtf Kc w ra A 'Vt X V .cTr! ( n n 4 . 1 i s4 5 1 a 8 4 , i sn 4 4 n t P . f v ' - f ;4 Recreation Rose Tying Ceremony Workshop Meet The Mia Maids rose tying ceremony for the Willard ward girls was held recently in the Willard LDS chapel. Those present included Bishop Kunzler. the YWMLA officers, and parents of the girls. The program Included a violin solo by Sharon Kunzler, opening prayer by Rosanne Kunzler. Welcome address was given by Carol Yearsley, who presented Lura Redd, a Sake board member, with a rose. Karen Facer, Cloette and Carolyn O Rase." Kay Bridges sang Molgard gave a reading, after which "The Symbol of the Rose was .presented by Hazel; Ipsen. Special musk was played by Ca Facer as each girl came forward, giving the color of her rose and what it meant to her as she contributed her rose to the bouquet. The rose bouquet was tied by Vesta Evans and presented to Eva Archibald, YAVIIIA president, whi then expressed her thanks to the girls for their achievements during the past year. The program was concluded sung by Joy Marsh, dosing prayer was offered by Phyllis Hancey, after which each girl presented her mother with a rose. The room was decorated with spring flowers and the table Set Saturday The Utah State Recreation society will hold the annual workshop meeting on Saturday, May 19, at Weber college lower campus in Ogden. leather Jobs Collier of the national recreation association. A luncheon is scheduled from 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. at Canton Cafe with John McGurk in charge of arrangements. Playground activities will demonstrated from 2 p. m. 4:30 p. m. under the direction Dr. John L. Sques, assisted be to of by C. B. Ned Stringham, Bock, Helen Anderson, Ed McGean, Ivan Frame, Fern D. Taylor, Mickee Mickelson and Arthur Mendini, all of whom are specialists in various phases of recreation. A breakfast meeting will be held from 7 a. m. to 10:30 a. m., under the direction erf Lynn From 2:30 to 4:30 p. m, an Rockwood, president of the or- aquatic demonstration will be ganization. at the Mansion held under the direction ef House, 2350 Adams Avenue, George Q. Rich. General registration will take Everyone interested in recreaplace at the college from 8 a. m. tional activities including civic, to 9 a. ra, under the direction church, school or private leadof Elmo ft Brady, followed by ers are invited to attend the a social hour from 9 a. m. to days activities. 10:30 a. m. with Alma Heaton d. reefing activities. T The general meeting will NOTES HOSPITAL take place from 10:30 to 11:43 a. m. with Rockwood presiding and special addresses being deRecuperating at the Cooley livered by N. P. Nielson of the Memorial hospital following a University of Utah, and John J. hernia operation is Vivian Frand was adorned with a lace cloth, sen, three year old daughter centered with a bouquet of of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frand-sen- , Roy. The operation was perflowers, backed by a lighted candelabra. Refreshments were formed Monday, May 14. served by the girls to all presfollowing a Doing nicely ent major operation performed MonOfficers of the class are Carol day, May 14, is Mrs. Nolan Yearsley, president; Kay Mol- (Betty) Packhan. gard, vice president; Hazel Ipmajor Recovering from a sen, secretary. Class leaders operation performed May 14 Is are Vesta Evans and Mary Mrs. Marvin Stenquist, . f m 4 We will be pleased to visit you in your home, at your convenience, with a complete array of drapery materials. You can make your choice by seeing your future draperies A r s f ting. BUDGET TERMS! PHONE 818 , in their proper set- - WHY WAIT LONGER? . 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"Roses of Picardy," S3 5 ' non-fictio- n WILLARD MIA MAIDS Members of the W illard ward Mia class who participated in their Rose Tying ceremony recently are shown above, left to right, front row: Vesta Evans, leader; Eva May Wells, La Juana Pritchard, Sharon Kunzler, Kay Molgard, Carol Yearsley, Sharon Ward, Mary Eaker, leader; back row: Rosanne Kunzler, Carolyn Brid-ge- r, Ctoette Barber, Hazel Ipsen, Joy Marsh, Judy Suzki, Phyllis Hancey, Karen Facer and Myma Talbot. . ts f. & (M' ' ' h. 'V-hS- j i . VS ; Mor- ris. Box 92. Corinne, Utah. Local and state plans for the 21st Annual Roundup of the Published and unpublished League of Utah Writers are articles. Mary E. shaping up. Dr. Ceorge Boyce, Knowles, 1025 Darling street, president of the Writers Work- Ogden, Utah. shop, announced. Published and unpublished The Roundup will be held poetry, C. Cameron Johns, 3090 September 14, 15 and 16 at the South 1765 East. Salt Lake Intermountain Indian schooL City, Utah. In addition to a program of The Brigham City Writers instruction and workshops in Workshop committees: Banquet all phases of creative writing and poets breakfast, Mrs. Tess conducted by a staff of promi- Anderson and Mrs. Irma Jenson; nent national writers, awards housing and registration- - Mrs. will be given to winners of con- Alice Rich and Mrs. Mary Rigtests in both published and by; conference facilities. Geo. unpublished adult short stories, A. Boyce; juyenile handling of entries and publicity, Marijane juvenile short stories, articles and poetry, accord- Morris; special reception, Mrs. ing to Edward R. Tuttle, presi- Connie DJckman and Mrs. Ann dent of the League of Utah Peterson, and preparation of art Writers. items, Allan Houser. The competition for unpubNext regular meeting will be lished material is open to any16. Original short stories one living in Utah but the win- May will be read and criticized. ner must be in attendance at the Roundup in order to qualify for an award. Published entries may be submitted by paid members of the League only. Deadline date for all submissions is July 15. Length of unpublished adult stories or articles must not exPositions for qualified teachceed 5.000 words; juvenile stories are limited to 300 words ers of home economics, physical and comand poems to 50 lines. Publish- education, business teacher-adviser- s ed material may be "any merce, and for at school are length within reason, Mr. Tut- row Intermountain open, according .to the tle said, but does not include novelette. Number of entries is Board of U. S. Civil Service Exnot limited but short stories and aminers. Salaries start at $3670 per articles must be accompanied for the teacher without ex by 51 reading fee each . and year perience and at $4525 per year poems by 50 cents. who has at least Contest rules: Entries must for the teacher " of teaching experbe typed, double spaced and one year submitted without identifica- ience. No formal written test is retion on the manuscript. The name of the author must be en- quired. For educational and exclosed in a sealed envelope perience requirements,, contact with the title on the outside of the Civil Service Examiners at Intermountain school or apply t the envelope. Published entries must have for Information at the local post been published between July 1, office. 1955 and July 1, 1956. Prizes of $15, $10, and $5 will be given to unpublished entry Mrs. Keith Boyer winners. First place winners In the published field will receive Reported Improving Mrs. Keith .Boyer, Bellville, gold quills. Contest chairman Is Mrs. Ma- Illinois is reported to be recupbel Harmer. 1177 Yale avenue. erating at a Bellville hospital Salt Lake City. following a major operation perContest entries should be formed .May 9. mailed to the folowing: Mrs. Boyer as the former Helyn Published and unpublished Bott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. adult stories Leola Holley, 441 Lorenzo Bott, Brigham City. North Fifth East, Provo, Utah. The Boyers formerly resided Published and -- unpublished in Brigham City. (NOW Co jroo Ctoct P m. mt, tor - mMtf Oop aa THERE ARE SIX!) You get all that with a modern electric water heater plus pure, safe, hot wateK ... , I lor, S.A.P. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL-- !- TODAYI USED CARS AND TRUCKS annn- LIVE BETTER.., ewaux? Electrically UTAH POWER & LEGIIT CO. 7 |