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Show s I ;V HR1 Modern Miss 4-- Cfub Meets At Homas Home Willard School H i Complete First Phase Of Education O'., f i? MV, r tty S I- 4 - Open House Set ipM u club Miss .The Modem met at the home of ffoelynne Thomas on Wednesday, April An open house for parents 30. wtWl be held In tthe Willard school Friday, May 9 from one Material for scarves was and the scarves were to three p. m. to display the 4-- :ort Brigham Camp fold Monthly ). U. P. Meeting Aeit "j A of the DJUJP. met at the home of Mra. Ruth Phillips on Friday evening, April 25, with Captain Nora Farrell presiding and Second Vice captain Sarah Marble, r i d 4 started. Light refreshments were accomplishments of the students who have participated In the served. new extra curricular program the school has carried on this year, It was announced today. These courses Included instrumental, vocal, woodlwork, ' and handicraft classes. The reBUDGET PRICED ception will climax tfhe years activities In these fields. Parents will be greeted by a reception committee composed of members of the studentbody and the faculty. Commencing at one oclock, a program featuring vocal and O HANKIES Instrumental numibem will be OHOSE held in the auditor urn. From two to three oclock parents may O APRONS view the displays from the woodwork and handicraft classO DRESS LENGTHS conducting. HORSLEYS I MOTHERS DAY es. Refreshments will be served. All parents are invited to Harper Ward To Be Fun Night Hosts Saturday 0 WALLETS O PANTIES O SCARFS Harper ward will be hosts on Saturday evening. May 10, at regular Fun Night activities for North Box Elder stake dancers. The dance Is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m. and refreshments will be sold during the evening to defray cost of dance. No admission will be charged. As usual the attendance ribbon will be presented to the Ward with the highest percentage of their Mutual members In attendance. Special recognition will be made of the ward with the most Mutual officers present. The Third ward now holds the attendance ribbon. (Further details concerning the dance will be printed in Fridays Issue of the Box Eider Journal. 25c to $1.95 4 Lovely Designs In ODINNERWARE O REVERE WARE Stainless Steel o TABLEWARE o SHEETS Fieldcrest O PILLOW CASES ALL BUDGET PRICED! r F. F THE OFFERS FINEST rmmui ' 1, Willard School Eighth Graders . . who will graduate at ceremonies Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Willard ward chapel. Front row, left to right: Kaylene Keyes, Carol Baddley, Max Braegger, Diane Bowers and Kay Ann Larkin. Second row: William Robert Zundel, Loretta Ward, Shanna Warren, Ruth Bisel, Anna Marie Milgard and Jean Checketts. Third row: Bill Hudson, Robert Leggett, Jarvis Facer, Lynn Keyes and Leon Dyer. Fourth row : Vaughn Wassom, principal, Kathleen Toombs, Jimmy Molgard, Jay Goodeil, George Stewart, Lynn Hansey, iVerl Cole, Laren Deem and Patricia Checketts. ' ' - Sunflower Camp To ' Meet Friday ' Entertains Club At Home Last Thursday Evening This Week Marjorie Llsh entertained her club Thursday, May 1, at her home. A pot luck aulpper was enjoyed by the group after Which "stung and Monte Carlo whist were played. Special guests of the evening Included Jean Barnard, Diane Hatper and Dora Slander. The living roam wa sbeautl-fullwith decorated green plants and with ceramics putting the final touch to a nice evening. Just before leaving for home, some of the remaining pot luck lunch was served to members and guests: IFern Whitaker, Joan Nelson, Barbara Rowe, Jackie Peterson, Shirley Adams, Phyllis House, Mauneen Pimper, Darlene Hansen, Jean Barnard, Diane Harper, Doris Stander and the hostess. High prize for the evening was won by Diane Harper and low prize went to Mauneen , Pimper. ' AT REDUCED fc y r E, t IX r taro's A , dig 129? Mue for Only Hh-- i9s HOUR SERVIOt I prm ; . z jTV UilECKER DAYTIME CALL SERVICE SXSrnP becca Korth. During the social hour which dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Mrs. Elvira Funk, Mrs. Ruth Black and Mrs. Helen Christensen. 334)7417 SAVE $49.97 o iTjPCGtfOnC m. o. at the i. NOW 1 strike. t ; , If a-- S AUTOMATIC KMSTIR VISUAUZiR IRON O- -f Toast pops up or A -- $2195: STIAM AND MY MOM ; j Instantly twitches from steam- - toCIQQR: O- -l featherweight. 0-- 1 TKIPU-WlI- $1295 Mixn lP Twelve tested mix- ing speeds, three suudy beaten J . 5j7.7J . .. j BreiteiMer Electric Phone 990 SALES it SERVICE W' 84 South Mala ' Lou, Hazel and DeVon Breitenbeker i T ; - ; n ; Phona S3 Phone 157 Locations To Serve You Better r GEQ0I0I) burning wood. tncludo evortlmo. Abo, thoy do NOT It figure do Includo pay of gvporvifory porsonnoi, but ONLY ttrlklng workori. Avorogo It obtolnod by odd log wogo or bonofits of oil Striking workori iMd dividing by tho totol numbor of workort. ,, PER. HOUR . . striking worker Per casual labar (lowoat bcoIo For highest skilled labor (2.C3 158 9-3- - 4 23 Total ' 1.79 (HlflhMt .40 2.78 Mate) one-hal- 0 it!s Every minute, every hour, if 1 ' it you want few cents a day. , What so UTAH OIL DEFINING CO. else gives ' littlet ; there at a cost of ' only a ' v You so imich y, for ' t t. I 1 T - you pay your telephone bill, ybure buying everyday convenience.' Tho J S When j 4c per hour for afternoon shift Full pay for 7 holidays NOT worked . Double tint for all hours Worked on 7 holidays , thought , e 1 for overtime f and 4c per hour far night shift Plus time ' first service for a lifetime'. .But your telephone is not for emergencies of-th- 'alone ' ' -- 2.33 ' A, telephone call in Just one such emergency may well be worth the ooot ' 9239 the crackle of Your the telephone. : , j odor of smoke, The NOT YOU Aro For full details of Documented Facts concern- ing the strike issues, you are invited to stop In at any Utoco dealer and request a little book. let, tifledi "Fact About Strike At Utocp." Y , . than Haro's Utoco Offof to tho Union For average Interested In Further Details . Two G-- E Everyone Is Invited to phone their society Items for the News and Journal to 77L Union is 36 MORE Utoco's offer to Increase In cost of living since 1940.' Utocos offer ta the Union was the maximum permitted for automatic approval of U. S. Wage Stabilization Board. , , , , Wage Benefits Utoco product at Utoco stations and dealers are the same high quality a sold before the Bushsl 4 ... the I .. . FIBESTONE STORE TEXACO Service Station California. Utoco Dealers Hove Same High Quality Products . , 16 lbs. Frozen Food THESE FACTS! Utoco'e wage scale le among the highest of all industries in the intermountaln area. Utoco's offer to the Union is higher than the present wage scale of ether refineries in Utah, Idaho and the entire Pacific Coast, including ity, manned by permanent company employe not on strike. It I our expectation that production of Utoco products will continue ot 65 capacity until the strike is settled. Full Width Freezer Holds 25 lbs. off Frozen Foods i CONSIDER The Utoco refinery has been In operation since April 28 and I now producing at 65 capac- Meat Chest and Rapid Chiller Stores Another f Electric sparkling Housewares. As dependable as they are handsome, theyll be serving faithfully for many years to come! ted to Steven. The remainder of the evening was spent enjoying a movie. . Utoco Roflnory Operating At 65 Capacity DOWN PAYMENT VS . every refinery employe to o!n the Union or lose his job. (Each Utoco employe now ha a choice. He may or may not join the Union, a 1 he wishes.) MAY MAKE THE FULL : . and bsntfits PLUS othsr excessive demands, including a "union shop" that would force mi Jra Fruit Basket Holds , On April 24th, 475 rafinary worksrs struck at Utoco demanding a 27 inersass In wags YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ; Utoco Refinery in Salt Cake City I REFRIGERATOR Regular 249.95 Value v Ask any happy owner theres no more welcome gift than one of these ty. The youngsters, Steven Nelson, Ronnie Nielsen, Max Hall, Bob Whitaker and Janet Stulmm, enjoyed luncheon at the Burrup home. Gifts were then presen- ; 8 South Main 43 North Main ELECTRIC May 1, In honor of his tenth Steven birthday anniversary, Stumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burrup, entertained friends at a movie birthday par' Here. Are The Facts About the Striko J BREITENBEKER Birthday . Party May 1st Eatier ut FROM i - Tilt-O- Something Special For A Special A ClathaiClaoaar... , high school students will 4 be one of the' features of the afternoon coupled with a. piano tnn Tecital by ' Miss Dorothy Lilly-whitwhich 'will open the l afternoon program. 7th Ward Conference Presented By Primary Ml. Capacity Famous Laval! Wriajar Alaiainaai Agitator Get Fatter ? followed, fJAStlGtl lull Sin The girls ot the senior graduating class will be honbred guests at a tea sponsored annually by the Business and Professional Womens club on Sunday afternoon. May 18, to be held In the Fourth ward amusement hall from 3 to 5 oclock. lAn art exhibit arranged by large group of parents and other friends of Primary enjoyed The Children Sing conference presented on Sunday evening, May 4, at the Seventh ward chapel. Prior to pesentatSon of the conwere ference announcements made hy Orval Sackett and Mrs. Clarence Burnup, president, welcomed those present. The conference was then presented with all kinds of songs sung by the youngster. Aid Primary children were seated on the stand, which was centered with a huge replica of the song book, The Children Sing. The book was made by i Boyd Packer. Invocation was offered by Pa8th Ward Members Hear tricia Ewer. The entire conference was "Forgiveness" Lesson songs by the children with tableaux during the slinging. Mrs. Eighth Ward Primary officers Boyd Packer was reader with SL at the met May apd teachers Mrs. Theron Jenson chorister home of Miss Daisy Bott for and Mrs. Larsen as pianpreparation ist. Mrs. Tracy monthly regular Arden C. Balls and ,1 meeting. Mrs. Laren W. Balls, Primary The .meeting . was conducted counselors asisting. by (Mrs. Harriet Jeppson with Soloists were: Linda Billings, Mrs. Jean Sycamore presiding. Gloria Conger, .Steven Stumm, was the lesson Michael Kfrkham, J. C. ."(Forgiveness Stewart, beautifully presented, by Mrs. Lynn Packer, Emil Jeppsen and Grace Owens assisted by (Mrs. Hodges. La Ree Oabb, Mrs. Florence Free- Kay Adi classes participated wtth man, Miss Daisy Bott, Miss De the able direction of their teachAnn Thompson and Mrs. Har ers. rlet Jeppson. A Christ Mrs. Mary (Bott gave the scrip' was large picture of Jesus shown as the children sang tural reading. Closing prayer concluding song. Benedicwas offered by Miss Thompson the tion was offered by Eldon Bott. Fourteen members present were served light refreshments by Miss Bott, Mrs. Grace Owens Steven 'Stumm Has and Miss Elaine Willie. Movie '! ,o SAVE , Annual ' Mothers Day tea sponsored by the American Le gton Auxiliary Will be held on Saturday afternoon, May 10, at 2 p. m. in the War Memorial home. . , j Special invitation Is extended to Gold Star mothers, mothers of veterans and auxiliary mem' bes and their mothers. A delightful program has been arranged and light refreshments will be served. Mrs. Lucille Knudson is general chairman with the follow' ing ladles serving as committee members:' Mrs. Pearl Oompton, Mrs. Merle Malmrose, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. "Arvella Powers, Mrs. Arietta .Rasrtiussen, Mrs. , Ruth Bott, Mrs. Mary Bott, Mrs. Ra chel Bowen and (Mrs. Emily Se verns. 73 t SAVE... SAVE... , Card Oi Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, Elmer P. Jeppsen, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. (We wiAh espe dally to thank the ward bishop our rlc, the Relief society, friends, and all others who as' sisted in any way. Mrs. Jeppsen and Family. i - i ft. PRICES! i Annual Mothers' Day Tea Planned By Aux. ' Sunflower camp members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Were asked by officers to note the change in regular monthly The meeting this meeting. month will be held Friday evening, May 9, at 7:30 p. m.' at the home of Mrs. Lillian Felt, 165 south Fourth east. This is the final meeting of the season and a good attendance is desired by those in charge. " Gifts for Mother was "(Uta'h, We Love Thee the opening song followed by prayer by Mrs. Ruby Wight. The group present, seven officers and 16 members, then sang, "Grandfathers Clock. Two vocal solos were sung, Wonderful You and "September Song by Mrs. Patsy Fora-greEvans, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Reeder. Corsages were then presented to all past historians followed by a humorous reading by Peggy Mecham. A Sketch of the Life of Annie Marie Carlson Jensen was read by Mrs. Rebecca Korth followed by lesson, 'Jews In Early Utah, by Mrs. Lila Wright. Following the reading of a central camp bulletin by Captain Farrell. Miss Marble reported on the convention .held in Salt Lake City. , Peggy Mecham gave another humorous reading followed by closing prayer by Chaplain Re- NEW Brigham City; Utah Wednesday, May 7, 1852 n GIFTS O TOWEL SETS O TABLE CLOTHS O POTTERY if BOX ELDER ( Fort Brigham camp members I PAGE FOITR BPW Sponsors Annual Tea For Senior Girls " Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph Co. |