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Show T" 3 Box Elder NEWS Present Clever Novelty Dance Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. April 28. 1954 Fivg Generations of Meeting Elects Madsen-Hunsak- 4rr Nw V.F.W. and Epsilon Chapter Members Hold Regular Meeting Aux. Officers of Beta Epsilon members Sigma Phi sorority met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Jackie Petersen with Mis. Doris Stander as President Edna Jeppson was in charge. Reports were heard from Mrs Darlene Hansen on the musicale planned for May 7, at 8 p .m. at tre Eighth ward Mrs. Hansen explained that the public is invited free of charge. The musicale will feature Ricks Knudson Boys Glee under direction of J. Earl Johnston and instrumental numbers. Mrs. Jackie Petersen then reported on the Mothers Day Tea planned for May 8 at 2:30 p. m. at the Corinne ward hall. Sorority members, their mothers and invited guests will attend. Mrs. Jean Davis and Mrs. Virginia Fryer reported on the Preferential Tea held on April 25 in Ogden at the Mansion House Xi Alpha members, Mrs Norma , Butler and Mrs Luella Mac also attended. Mrs. LaPriel Knudsen, social committee chairman, told of final plans for Founders Day to be held in Ogden in conjunction with the Ogden chapters at the Ben Lomond Hotel on April 29. Of special interest was the news that Walter W. Ross III, president of the International sorority, would be in attendance. "Enjoyment of Music" was the lesson for the evening given by President Jeppson assisted by her daughter, Shara Lee Jeppson, at the piano. Classical and popular composers biographies were given. Compositions of the various composers were played by Miss Jeppson. Refreshments were then served by the hostesses. Mrs. Lillian Felt, Mrs. Norma Butler and Mrs. Iona Cefalo of the Xi Alpha chapter then join ed social committee members and plans for the- - Founders Day table decorations were made. The theme for the entire program is to be Gateway to Friendship. A baby girl was bom Friday, April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker of Arsenal Villa at . rSZj o A X w! Centrals Third Graders ... of which this is only a portion, presented several original Negro dance numbers at the dance festival Friday evening. Students shown here are from the class taught by Mrs. Mary Pearse Owen. Fort Brigham DUP Camp Members Meet at Boothes Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Fort Brigham camp ihembers, met last Friday, April 23, at the home of Mrs. Matilda Boothe for regular monthly meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Rebecca Korth, Mrs. Nora Farrell, Mrs. Cleopha Larsen and Mrs. Ann Jensen First Vice Captain Lovina Hansen presided and conducted Songs for the evening included: Mothers Old Red. Shawl, The Quilting Party, and Utah We Love Thee. Invocation was offered by Mrs Eletha Jacobson. Reports were heard from Mrs. Lovine Hansen and Mrs. Abbie Samsell on the recent DUP convention held in Salt Lake City. Mrs Ann Jensen read a sketch of the life of William Neeley followed by two 'piano and selections, Dolls Dream In Twilight by Patty Jeppson. Entertain Claybaughs Sarah Marble gave the lesson for the evening on Pioneer InClub with Fish Fry' dustries Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mrs Boothe then displayed a entertained Pinochle club 100 year old dress of linsey on worn by her mother. members with a fish fry How I Found Freedom Wednesday, April 21, on the paand tio. athpjf jionaft Be A Friend were the, titles of , readings ably given by, , Mrs. Following supper pinochle--wa- s played with Mrs. Dale Fryer and Ruth Phillips. Nora Farrell offered the beneAlbert Stoner winning high. Those attending included: Mr. diction.ind Mrs. Ace Robinette, Mr. and Refreshments were served to Mrs. Dale Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. 19 members and two guests Ronald Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Wash old powder puffs and Max Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. keep them in the shoe kit for applying wax polish. Claybaugh. ' h Five and Six Year Olds Topic of Service Lesson Miss Norma Jensen treated the subject, Five and Six Year at monthly Olds training lesson for officers and teachers of the First ward Primary Monday evening, April 26 The meeting was held at the church house. The room was and decorated with cherry peach blossom arrangements. Hostesses were: Mrs June Goidon, Mrs. Uarda Owen, Mrs. Dorothy Earl, and Mrs. Mary Lou Cottle. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Phyllis K. Owen with Mrs. Afton Rees conducting. Following Miss Jensens most interesting lesson, each teacher was presented a copy of a pamphlet, Mother Spanks. Plans for the summer Primary work were discussed by the 20 attending. Refreshing treats were served by the hostesses. I , fear v k Eagles' Auxiliary to Initiate Large Class Mrs. Eliza Madsen, Tremonton, , old "... Slide, daughter Glenna Chrithlow, Ogden and her son Paul, age 3. No. BE Stake Will Have Teacher Meet First Ward Filled to Capacity for Annual Primary Conference Presentation on Sunday The First LDS ward chapef was filled to capacity Sunday evening, April 25, as members of the Primary organization presented th& annual conference. The theme for the affair was Grows. The A Testimony theme appeared in - beautiful metallic letters behind the performers. The background theme was designed by De Carma Freer. Lovely pott.ed plants also adorned the chapel. The presentation was directed by Mrs. Grace Burt with Mrs. Gladys Hanline as narrator. Wally Kathy Nelson and Baird took the parts of Jane and John with Robert Craghead and their Mary Hadley assuming roles as they grew older. Each Primary class, under the direction of their teachers, took part. Various songs were also sung during the presentation. Kefit Beecher offered the Invocation and Yvonne Worthington the benediction. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Phyllis K. Owen, presi dent of the Primary association. Garland Card Three top wrestling matches will be presented Friday night at the National Guard Armory at Garland in a fight card offer' ed to Box Elder county fans by Kenny Mayne. Headlining the card is a mid get wrestling match with Sky Low Low matched against Pee event Wee James. Semi-fina- l will find Chet Wallich and Beni to Gardini in the ring while billed as a special event is match between ' Treach Phillips and Dave Reynolds, t. ,,,t. The bouts will start 'at 8;3(J oclock, Mayne announced. luncheon recently. Table decorations carried out an Easter the theme, with the Arrow, class emblem, used as center-piece- s Materials U9ed in the classes were displayed on one ' ' long table. shade Corsages of pastel roses, made by their instructress, Nellie Molgard, were pinned on each mother by the boys and an entertaining program under the direction of Kent Lofthouse was given The program was as follows: Opening prayer by Roggr Wells, trail builder oath by Lewis Kunzler, trail builder song by the class, Scout oath by Billie Woodland, twelve points of the scout law by Jack Molgard, Scout slogan by Byron Delare, motto by Darwin Cheshire, poem given by Nellie Molgard and benediction by Kent Lofthouse vr-nf-i X mother of Mrs. Carl Staples, Ogden, age 65, are seated on the front row, to left. Standing are Glendale Hunsaker, formerly of Honeyville and now of Devils right . . . 90 Grunt, Groan Boys Are on the guide patrol entertained their mothers at a dessert MfS f0 W. LafSen Sees Coljege Play 'at Provo Mrs. Ira W. Larsen of Brigham City accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mecham of Salt Lake City to Provo recently to attend the BCU play, The Skin of Your Teeth. The play ran four nights In the Joseph Smith auditorium and was attended by capacity crowds. Jack N. Whitaker, husband of the former Dixie Ann Mecham, played the leading role of Mr. Antrobus. Whitaker 'also served as publicity chairman and designed the program cover. t - Officers and teachers of Primary In the North Box Elder stake will hold a preparation meeting Monday evening, May 3, at 8:00 p. m. in the Third , ward chapel. All departments will meet after assembly to discuss advanced work. A good attendance Is desired and priesthood advisors are especially invited to be , present. Card Cf Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved son, Boyd LeRoy Christensen, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted In any way. t , Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Q Wheat and Family. Cd 1 from your own garden with Every 1,677 In U. S. CHICAGO (UP) The American Dental Association reports 6 that the United States has dentists, or one for every 1,677 persons. The associations newly published American Dental Directory lists 85,970 civilian dentists and 7,756 serving in the armed forces. . There are an additional 599 dentists In. U. S. territories and possessions. In general, the ADA said, the east and west coasts are served by more dentists In proportion to the pbpulatkm than any other section of the Country. The most favorable ratio is found In the region including Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, New and West York, Pennsylvania Virginia. In this area there is one dentist for each 1,413 persons. , 92,-72- In Meeting Date Because of the bonus concert planned by the Ogden ' Com munity Concert series, the reg ular meeting of the Edward MacDowell Music club will , be postponed. . The meeting originally plan ned for Saturday, May 1, will be, held the following Saturday on May1 8 beginning at 8 p. m. at the home of Ricks Knudson. April 23, 1954 Dear Editor and Staff: I want to express my appreciation to you and all concerned for sending me the news these past two years. I have been well around posted on happenings Brigham City. I am being transferred to Lorain, Ohio, . and inasmuch as I only have a month left before my mission Is completed, you can stop sending the paper to Eagles Auxiliary members plan to initiate a large class of In candidates for membership the organization , this; evening, Wednesday, April 28, beginning at 8 p. m. at the Eagles hall. Especially honored during the evening will be past presidents of the Auxiliary: Mrs. Valene Hansen, Mrs. Helen Davis, and Mrs. Esther Hodges. All charter members are also invited to attend the special , meeting. Special visitors during the evening will be state officers.- One Dentist For Xocgf Music Club Slates Change Otir Readers Write 4 Beans Peas wnsmi K"fi, Tomatoes Carrots e Radishes Highly Productive, Variefieii Easy-to-gro- w LOOK FOR THIS SEED CASE AT YOUR LOCAL P-- DEALER me. Case Where Four Hands Were Two Too Many (UP) W After the meetings, which were held jointly, were adjourn ed, the remainder of the evening was spent in a social. Boys of SACRAMENTO j City. Program Entertains Guide Patrol Moms Califor- nia highway A 1 Roy. The little five pound r eight ounce Miss made her first appearance at the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital at Ogden. She has two brothers and a sister, Bobby, Larry and K&thrine Ann. ( Maternal grandparents .arc Mr. and Mrs. Laren W, Balls of Brigham City. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker of Honeyville, Mrs. Hunsaker is the , forjner - Faye Balls. J i Far-lane- Clay-baug- - n; members of District one of the VFW and Auxiliary met at the VFW building in Corinne, Friday evening, April 23, . for a district meeting. Members came from Corinne, Tremonton and Brigham City. The order of business was the election of new officers of the VFW and Auxiliary for the com; ing year. Commander Merlin Hansen of the VFW took charge and the following officers were elected for the district:4 Commander, Clyde Larsen, Brigham City; Senior Boyd Wynn, Tremonton; Junior Leland Nelson, Brigham City; quartermaster, Fred Bradford, Corinne; chaplain, Ed Chadwick, Tremonton; judge advocate, Merlin Hansen, Corinne, and surgeon, Axel 01 sen, Brigham City. President Ellen Richman of Brigham City conducted the bus iness for the district Auxiliary. The following officers were elec ted for the 1954 season: Presi dent, Genevieve Jensen, Brig ham City; senior vice president, Gertrude Wynn, Tremonton; junior vice president, Donna Hansen, Corinne, and treasurer, Eva Yearsley. Mrs. Donna Hansen and Mrs. Eva Yearsley were The retiring senior vice presi dent is Edna Nelson, Brigham Fifty-tw- Girl Announced By The RgbertJiunsakers Family er 4, patrolmen faced a tough decision after they stopped a weaving automobile recently. The patrolmen said that when they stopped the car they found four hands on the steering wheel as two men argued about which was sober enough to drive. The patrolmen decided the man on the left carried the primary responsibility for operation of the auto and arrested him for drunk driving. We will be the first missionaries to labor in Lorain as far as I know, so it should be quite an experience.' One never knows until one comes on a misssion how much he can learn in just two years. My entire outlook on life has certainly changed during these two years, along with my testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ. When a missionary has his contacts bear their testimony to him, he feels repaid a thousand times for his efforts Thanking you again for the paper. Elder Reese Norr, 267 Siebert Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. SPECIALS FOR BABY WEEK! EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BABY . . . both indoors and out can be had at worth while savings. Here are just a few items in our complete Infants Department, and the prices are indicative of the values. BABY WEEK ONLY BIG SAVINGS! Meetthe Burrup Bros., Marlow and Clarence Call 31 and Let Them Pick Up Your WINTER CLOTHES Full panel crib, double drop sides, natural finish, and finest quality mattress. $40 value. BOTH FOIL... COATS SUITS - DRESSES $3275 -- and bring them back to you beautifully cleaned famous SANITEX MOTHPROOF BAGS ready to be stored in safety the summer By Drapes - ... Send All Your Curtains - Blankets To Your Reliable Cleaners. 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