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Show Seventies' Quorums Plan Eve Entertainment ' An evenings entertainment Nevada, California Trip has been planned by the Fifth Box Elder high school students erf Seventies under the quorum Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cefalo and been. Invited to attend the , direction of Wm. D. Hollist for have sons, Robert, Ronald and Randy, Theatres of Utah proUniversity Saturday, April 11, at 8:30 p. m. duction of "Julius Caesar on have returned to Brigham City j In the Fourth ward chapel. in one of the matinees, Monday, after a delightful vacation Speaker for the evening Is to Nevada and California. or April Wednesday, be President Wennlg, former Tuesday, or 15 at 2 p. m. Evening They visited in Winnemucca, president of the L.D.S. Japanese 13, 14, on . "V' W - t ' j t mission, . Special guests for the evening j will be wives of the Fifth quor- urn of Seventies and members of the 310th quorum of Seventies and their wives. The Fifth quor- ' um includes the Fourth, Eighth, t (Harper, Honeyvllle, Connne and The 310th j Bear River wards. quorum is composed of the Third ! and Seventh wards. J j ' j I , i Sat. Mr. and Mri. G. P. Cefalo And Sons Return From Students Are Invited To"U" Shakespeare Show B.E. , Blue Bird Girls Honor Their Teacher, Mrs. LaVon Graser I ; , The (Blue Bird girls honored their teacher, Mrs. LaVon Graser, with a surprise party on April Fool's Day. The girls presented their teacher with a clever April Fool gift after .which they gave her a beautiful potted plant. , Games and a short program were enjoyed. The gtrls then served a Easter lunch. Attending were Jo Karen FaDeon cer, Nancy Sorensen, Sherel Christenson, Younger, Carol Burden, Anne Wood, Jean Wood, Colet (Barber, Myrna Tal-- I bot, Joan Braegger and the hon-- I performances will be given April 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18. Over 3,000 students from all parts of the state and from Wyoming and Idaho will attend the matinees. As a special feature of the production, the students attending will be shown some of the interesting points of the campus such as the famous dinosaur collection, the University Museum of Fine Arts, the library, and the Student Union building. 6th Ward Primary Has Primary Conference Last Sunday Evening and Sacramento where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve, the former Dot Johnson. They also enjoyed San Francisco, Palo Alto and Redwood City, California. Of special interest to the boys were Donner Lake, the ferry boat ride from Richmond to San Rafael and trips to Golden Gate Park Aoquarium and zoo, the trips to Chinatown and the International Settlement, Fishermans Wharf, Sutters Fort and the bridges In that area. Elko, Reno rection of Mrs. Richard Hansen and Mrs. Reid Tingey. A teachers chorus sang "Our Work and Our Wealth." A group of small their children sang, "An Evening Square Dance Will Feature Fiddlin' Contest old-tim- e Property losses in the Kansas River flood of July, 1950, NEWS wen-nearl- Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, April 8. 1953 Phone your news to a third as much as all American flood losses from to 1949. 1000. From where I sit ' ?! I ap?ncolav 7 J A ii- enhance the great Bourbon Tas'--e of OLD HICftOBX, A. fy Joe Marsh old-tim- e h Chip Pulls f,kZJ Chip Hanson b a clever com mereial artist. Beside doing cartoons on our paper, he picks up "free la net drawing job. Right now hes whipping up posters for the Safety Campaign. They all have headlines like "PLAT IT 8X1X1. . . or, A UV1 fret about their neighbors whether they can afford a new house, whether they should have coffee or a glass of beer with lunch Chip simply forgot to "drew some obvious conclusions about himself! WIRE CAN, BT AST A ITREi Chip looked s bit sheepish yesterday. Didnt want to tell me why. Finally he blurted out, "I feel like a dope. Here I am on this safety program and the fire inspectors tell me my own studio a fire trap. Ive been storing paint there for years . . . Cepyntht, a "Pip" From where I sit, what happened ta Chip could happen to anyone. He was just too busy informing everyone else about not realising hit safety safety waa threatened. Like those who SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION LOCATED AT 1ST NORTH & MAIN Featuring SINCLAIR GAS LUBRICATING JOBS & OIL CAR WASH ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES 1953, United States Brewers Foundation FOURTEEN MORE ROWS i la copper mi ly!" T" TO YOU -- Son, plant 14 more rows to feed the Fram Sponsoring NewTVShow HARRY HANLINE WELCOMES -- J 1902 fiddlers contest General chairman of the festival, Ammon Benson, has announced that invitations to participate In the contest, perhaps the first In this area since pioneer days, have been issued to all known fiddlers in the mountain states but that competition is open to anyone regardless of the receipt of an invitation. Almo Alger of Provo has beeh named to head the contest committee and a trophy has been, donated by Nate Morgan, jewelers of Provo. Other prizes will be given to runners-up, according to the committee. Mr. Benson, square dance caller and instructor in Provo, is arranging and will direct the dance program and many prominent callers of Utah will display their styles, according to . r Box Elder Square dancers of the Intermountain West will find an added attraction at the Western Square Dance Festival In Provo on April 18 in the form of an The Sixth ward held Primary conference Sunday eve- Song. The choral reading was done ning, March 29, with President, , Mrs. Jay Oldroyd, presiding. by the Blue Bird and Trekker , Mr. Benson. t Counselor, Mrs. Royle Reeves, groups. who had charge of the conference, conducted. In the opening exercises, Val , Roberts was graduated from Primary and was presented for ... I ordination into the Aaronic J priesthood. The Nursery and Be; ginner groups sang "I Love Mother." ored guest - . The ward conference this year featured the Primary Childrens Mrs. D .M, Squires Back hospital, and was titled, "We Have Reason to Rejoice. The From Winter Months conference was in three parts: the history and early beginning Vacation To Calif. of the hospital, .ways money Mrs. D. M. Squires of 704 North wag raised, and the third part Main returned to her home in tells of the beautiful new build Rrtgham City recently after va- ing. The narrators for the evening cationing for the winter months In Fresno and Avenal, Calif. were Mrs,. Marvin Lewis, Mrs. , She also spent a few days in Ray Woodland, and Mrs. Leo Fredrickson. Mrs. Ray Lewis Angeles. i,o,J She was visiting with her protrayed the teacher and her niece Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ensign, two pupils were RoJean Reeves Avenal and with relatives Mr. and Kaye Tingey. and Mrs. A1 Faulkner, Fresno The hospital scene included and Mr. and Mrs. Bab Owens, Joane Anderson as the nurse, I Fresno, Jay Eastley as .the Dr., Elaine wm MPLB Rasmussen, the teacher, and the -following as patients: LaDean Tingey, Grant Higgenbotham, . Gary Lewis, Richard Oldroyd, Marty Lou Whitworth, Barbara Fredrickson, Deanna Bond and Fram Corporation, filter man- Gwen Anderson. The nurses disufacturers who operate a aids were Joan Reeves, Kath tribution warehouse in Brigham leen Hansen, and Karen Sue City, will sponsor a top TV per- Hadfleld. sonality for at least the next 13 In part two, the scene show weeks over Channel 4, according ing Nell and Sterling Talmage to Rich Poulsen, loeal manager. concerned "a'bbut'faising funds . John .Cameron Swayze and his for the Primary Children6 hos family will be seen in the pro-- pital, the characters were porgram ..."Vacation Land Amer trayed by Marcia Rasmussen and next Friday at Val Roberts. The Board of Di .lea, beginning ,6:43 p. m. rectors were represented by Ra mona Winters, Pauline Bundy, Judy Olsen, Sharon Jep person. A PUNCH TREAT! Harriet Westenskow and Fran ces Hyer. The following chil dren displayed articles made for the hospital: Steve Rasmussen, Kirk Gardner, Mary Jane Love land,' Maureen Jensen, Mickey (Bosley, ancTJoan Hancock. President Grant and the Presiding Bishopric of the church in Part III, inspecting the site for the new hospital were present ed by Randall Tyson, Leonard fV' Johnson, Dickie Stewart, and Dale Erdman. Pres. McKays dedicatory prayer wfcs read by Arthur Steffen. Marsha Forsgren and Judy Redelings related stories of how children are helped in the bos - Me 44 MM . . pital. 1 Iff! go'' The music was under the di fcS. i ' f , ; I is both a symbol and a percentage. To begin with, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation employs 5500 persons in its mining, milling and Refining operations. Another 22,000 Utahns, are at work furnishing Utah Copper with supplies and services and meeting the personal needs of Utah Copper employees and their families. This means that individuals from 27,500 families or 13.7 of the 200,000 families in the State, are helping to produce copper. Farms, gardens, orchards and ranges must therefore increase production on a scale of T 4 more to supply the extra demand created by Utah Copper. Or to put it another way, Utah farmers in 1952 sold $137,000,000 worth of their products for consumption in the State. Of that sum, $19,180,000 represents purchases of these 27,500 families. The $19,180,0(X) expenditure also means an average annual income of $793 to each farm. FOURTEEN MORE ROWS is symbolic of what successful Utah Copper mining, milling and refining operations m'ean to the people of our State. It shows, of all industries in a thriving too, the inter-dependen- ce Commonwealth. So you see how the vast job of producing 30 of the nations new copper results in better living not only for the 5500 members of the Utah Copper family but also for the other residents in our State. |