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Show If First Ward Junior Gleaners Honored at Gold and Green Ball American Legion and Auxiliary Celebrate 37th Birthday With Dinner and Program Zundels Announce New Granddaughter Zun-de- DIAMONDS at half the price dia- advertisement that offered the merchandise at half the price? ' Sounds good, but that is where your bargain mond l Many jewelry stores belong to chain groups which through ' volume buying are able to sell merchandise at lower prices. However the buying power of ten, twenty or even sixty stores is far less than that of an as500 sociation of jewelry stores. Six months ago Palmer Jewelry became a member of Jewel House, an association of jewelry stores. As a this member of group it is possible to buy diamonds and all other jewelry merchandise at prices far below any other store or group of stores in this area. Diamonds at half Not the price? quite, but substantial savings to you without risk of getting inferior mer-- . chandise. Palmer Jewelry can guarantee to meet beat and prices on any diamond anywhere. Not only can guarantee, but will guar- antee that any dia- mond you buy at Palmer Jewelry will cost you less. Drop in and price before you buy. HONORED AT GOLD AND GREEN BALL Members of the Junior Gleaner class of the First ward MIA who were specially honored at the ward Gold and Green ball held March 13 in the ward recreation hall, are shown above, left to right: Wendy Foster, Donna Prisbrey, Nancy Ferry, DeAnn Hess, Dixie Gunderson, JoAnn Long, Josette Peters, Judy Hendrickson, Sharon Cazier, Sheryl Nelson and Barbara Swenson. Miss Dorothy Eaves Is Guest Speaker at I Husband of Former Brigham Girl Is Featured Artist The first Salt Lake showing of paintings by John Whitaker, husband of the former Dixie Ann Mecham of Brigham City, is now in progress at the Tower Gallery, 876 East Ninth South. The show Includes lithographs, water colors and oil paintings. Whitaker is a graduate of the Los Angeles High school and studied at the University of California at Los Angeles prior to graduating from the Brigham ' Provo, Young University at where he was active in dramatics and musical productions. He was formerly associated with the Walt Disney Studios at Burbank, Calif. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mecham of Salt Lake City, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Larsen of Brigham City. The Whitakers have a son, John Jefmonths fery, two and ' old. The following births were recorded at the Cooley Memorial hospital during the past week: A baby girl was bom to Robert and Avalon Hubbard Wen-de- l of Bountiful on March 15. A baby boy was born to John and Ilene Petersen Thomas of Brigham City on March 16. Harold and Luana Lee Horn of Brigham City became the parents of a baby boy born on Friday, March 16. Vernon and Shirley Taylor Spencer of Brigham City became the parents of a baby boy born Friday, March 16. Marvin and Carolyn Hatch Bywater of Brigham City became the parents of a baby boy born on Sunday, March 18. A baby boy was born on Monday, March 19, to Don and Diange Jorgensen Perry of Brigham City. one-half Summer Party Honors Birthday, of Nellie Cheal on Sunday . v Some of the members of the Nellie Cheal familp entertained in honor of her birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Thompson in Ogden on Sunday? March 18.' Thte table was decorated with a low bowl of daffodils and tall yellow candles. Dinner was served to the guest of honor and the following members of her family: Nola Leggett, Carol Leggett, Sharlene Lund, Tamara Lund, Cleone Sherman, Edna Rasmussen, LaVon Thompson, Margaret Thompson, LeOna Shuman and Lillian Thompson. Carol During the afternoon, Leggett entertained with several vocal selections. A gift was presented to the guest of honor by the group. Corinne Camp DUP Plan Brigham Meet Soroptomist Meeting ; Miss Dorohy Eaves, exchange teacher from England, was the guest speaker at the meeting of International the Soroptimist club Thursday evening at the Idle Isle. . . Also present at the meeting were five members of the Ogden Soroptimist club and nine members of the Logan Soroptimist club. Dinner was served at tables decorated in keeping with the miniature Easter, motif, and Easter bonnets were presented to the guests, which provided much fun and entertainment throughout the evening. Short remarks were made by Una Vermillion, president of the Logan group and by Zelta Ballinger, vice president of the Ogden club. District Governor Myrta Hale presented information concerning the convention to be held in Pocatello on April 27, 28, and to 29, and urged all members 4 attend. The meeting closed with the group singing English songs Jn honor of Miss Eaves and the interesting talk which she presented. Miss LaPreal Wight, Miss Hannah Hillam and Mrs. Grace Peterson were in charge of arrangements for the evening. The Corinne Camp of the Daughters of Utah pioneers will meet in Brigham City at tlhe home of Mrs. Sadie Marble, a of the member organization. Mrs. Marble resides in the Smith Apartments at Fourth South fend Main street. The meeting will be held Friday afternoon, March 23, beginWest Berlin has a swimming ning at 2 p. m. A good attendance is desired. pool for dogs. well-know- COTTAGE CHEESE . Your SPRING OUTFIT Vision Facts Valued Our sole professional skill is to correct your vision defects. Our experience teaches us how to improve your GuaranVision. Come in if you need an examination. teed CARE FOR YOUR EYES. OPTOMETRIST SONOMAS about automobile prices and you'll Phone 597 Sample Outfits Now On find,,. 4 Display At KING FOOD Full FROM THE SHOE CENTER Youll choose a $7.00 Valentine Ladies Questions 'Answered At All Stores Contest Ends March 31st PAIR OF SHOES (Standby) PINEAPPLE ARROW Delrich Colored JUICE 2lb490 Boneless ROUND Swiss Steak or Roast 59 cUl 1 D, 323 South Main Street 4 Boneless IRC. CRACKERS . ' , 1 $3 1 for $J00 SWEET WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 12for3S 65c lb. LOWEST PRICE 46 ounce ARIZONA Top Round STEAK LUMBER JACK RUMP ROAST 59c lb. Bosed an recommended factory delivered prices. AliDERSEHS-FOR- 29 , Boneless FORD ? OLEO i BOTTOM 2 Weeks HG BARS . FORD prices are goodness firm prices on cars ready for delivery . . . with all the costs included ! Heres an example : Well deliver to you a 56 Ford Fordor with big fresh air heater, turn indicators, oil filter, air cleaner and tubeless tires, Including tax, license and carrying charges for only $48.38 per month. This is based on 30 of the purchase price being covered by your trade-in- . If your present car is worth more, you pay even less! value t Need more proof that for hones out come 56 find Ford. beat the in, Well, you cant have it! unbeatable and our about youll . JOIN FOOD KING MARKET IN PRESENTING THE LUCKY WINNER WITH A COMPLETE SPRING OUTFIT FREE OF COST!. Get the facts! Get the figures I Get the TRUTH See us today and get the facts. You'll pick . - ' and THE SHOE CENTER trade-inpolic- y, Phone 234 at $125.00 MILADY SHOP DR. ROY F. BARNARD 26 South Main .1? :r I - . G 1 - 70 South Main HEADGATES n - PALMER Concrete at '- JEWELRY school, under- a major operation at the cal numbers including dinner Memorial hospital on Saturday, went 'Memorial hospital on Cooley music and special arrangements March 17. She is doing nicely March 17. Mrs. Long Saurday, were played by Kent Burts ornd returned to her home Tues- is recovering' salsfacorily - and chestra. Vocal selections were day afternoon. is recuperating at the hospital presented by Paulette LichtenMrs. William (Helen) Long this week. stein and Diane Meacham, accompanied by Mrs. Dclmar Whitney. Commander Lewis Petersen introduced department guests, Parley Jensen of Ogden, first vice commander;-LloyWignall of Salt Lake City, adjutant; Artand LOW INITIAL COST.' Horsley of Salt Lake City, services officer; and also NO UPKEEP all post officers. Mrs. Joyce SERVICE Loveland, president, introduced $063 the Auxiliary officers. size the evening was Highlight of 8 size $ 4.66 the cutting' of1 the birthday First Ward Relief 10 size $5,44 cake by J. Chester Knudson, first commander of the organi Society Birthday zation. Celebration Held Committees on arrangements The 114th birthday of the Re- included Dennis Johnson, chair CO. on man for the Legion, assisted by UTAH CONCRETE lief society was celebrated Tuesday afternoon by members Pete Koford and Eric Seashore; 1940 Wall Avenua - Ogden Phone of the First Ward Relief society Nancy Forrester, Auxiliary AND, OFFICES IN SALT LAKE, LOGAN, PROVO at a cleverly arranged party chairman, who was in charge held in the ward recreation hall. of the dinner arrangements, as sisted by Miss Mable Christen A hot dinner was served at sen, Mrs. Elnora Bowcutt, Mrs, Ta85 members. long tables to Mrs. Helen Johnson, Melissa ble decorations were carried Petersen, Mrs. Connie Seashore out in the Relief society colors and Mrs, Alberta Koford- Ma of blue and gold, with, story ble Christensen was In charge book dolls dressed to portray of the table, decorations. class leaders in theology, .literature, work and business and social science. Mrs. Clare NelLadies Reading son was in charge pf the table Met Last Circle decorations, and Mrs. Florence Richardson was chairman of the Rich Home Week food committee. Places were marked at the The Ladies Reading Circle table with clever booklets which met March 12 at the home of contained an outline of the pro- Mrs. Alice R. Rich. gram for the afternoon. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret T. Johnsen re Olive Petersen and Mrs. Dora Fife were in charge of the pro- viewed the book, "The Plums Hang High, by Gertrude Tin gram. Original verses to songs were written by ney. Mrs. Petersen which added to The group will meet on Mon the gaiety of the occasion as the day, March 26, at the home of songs were sung by all those Mrs. Sarah Carruthers, 217 East present. at 8 p. m. Mrs, The program was presented Second South will Phena give a re Weight in pantomime skits directed by From Naomi Knudson and Norene view of the book, Gift Lind Burtcher participating. Mrs, Lil- the Sea, by Ann. Morrow j lian Felt presented a vocal solo bergh. All piembers are invited to at during the pantomime concern' ' ing the coming of the Laman-ites- , tend. which has been Included in the theology lessons during the Visit HAWAII With Us past year. tour-Inc- l. in gaily-colore- d Meals Easter Containers Five members of the South AH expense Only $497 from Oakland Box Elder stake board were Edith Enjoy Fifteen Glorious present, with President Days in the Islands Baddley making brief remarks ' THIS at the conclusion of the proJune 15th - Depart Rmso out container. M ok , Call or1 Write gram. handlsi from pipe deanort Mrs. Leona Rees, president of Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley or cardboard strips. Fill the First ward Relief society, 387 E. 3rd N., Provd, Utah basket with Eastor goodios! the presided throughout . Tel, Fr, PIPE are rejoicing over the birth of a new grandchild, a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Reid L. Oyler of Tremonton. The tiny Miss arrived March 9 at the Valley hospital at Tremonton and is the 13th grandchild for the 'Zundels. The Oylers now have three girls and one boy, Julie Ann, age 14; Geraldine, age 12; John, age 8, and the new baby who will be named Janine. Mrs. Oyler is the former Mar jorie Zundel. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oyler of East Garland are the paternal grandparents. ends. Brigham City, Utah March 21. 1956 ' March 14, with a special program and dinner at the War Memorial Home. Guests were seated at long tables centered with low bowls of daffodils and pussy willows. Clever hen and rooster cutouts scattered along the tables bore the names of each commander and auxiliary president since the beginning of the orIndividual ganization. cupcakes with candles marked each place for the guests. The speakers table was centered with a huge birthday cake inscribed 1919, Happy Birthday Legionnaires, 1956. Jo-Ar- Ever read a Box,EldenNEVS ' Wednesday. .The Mrs. Gus (Virginia) Musulas, birthday of the Ruel Eskelsen was master of American Legion Post No. 10 ceremonies for the evening and 215 West Forest, underwent a of Intermountain was celebrated Wednesday, introduced the program. Musi- thyroid operation at the Cooley Eleven Junior Gleaners of the MIA, were honored Tuesday evening, March 13, at the ward Gold and Green Ball. The girls were each presented with a gift from the ward MIA. Seven of the girls were given books entitled To Them of the Last Wagon." However, DeeAnn Hess, Donna Jean Prisbrey, Long, and Roberta Roberts were presented with white Bibles as a special tribute to them, since they are completing their Junior Gleaner work in the First ward this year. A special floor show was presented consisting of a ballet number by Geralyn Peters and Beverly Packer; Josette Peters presented a tap dance; and the final number was the All Girls dance presented by 24 First ward girls. Eberhart 3 HOSPITAL NOTES 37th First ward Mr. and Mrs. 1 24 ounce SYRUP EASTER CANDIES C0'"llTE SELECTION 3 M ft 00 -- TALL CANS SEGO MILK 4 for35( v ' |