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Show Barbara Rowe Is Xi Alpha Hostess Final Services Xi Alpha Chapter Conducted for Corinne Woman Final rites were held for Mrs. Sarah (Sadie) Craner Marble, 72, Tuesday, April 30, in the Corinne LDS ward chapel. Mrs. Marble died April 27 at an Ogden hospital. Bishop J. Henry Norman conducted the services. Family prayer was offered by C. Henry Nielsen with prelude and postlude played by Mrs. Evelyn Andersen. ' B. Glenn Marble offered invocation followed by Singing Mothers singing, "In The Garden. Speakers for the afternoon Included A. V. Smoot, Bishop Jay Oldroyd of the Sixth LDS ward, and Bishop Norman. Lon Stallings sang a vocal solo, "The Lords Prayer, with Be- Singing Mothers singing of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Monday evening, May 6, for regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Rowe. Lesson for the evening, "Exercises in Thought. was presented by Miss LaPreal Wight. Plans were completed for the Mothers Day Tea to be held in conjunction with Epsilon chapter, Thursday evening. May 9, at 7 p. m. at the Eighth ward. Mrs. Deon Lichtenstein is chairman of the event. Hostess gifts went to Mrs. Norma Butler and Miss Wight. were refreshments Lovely served by Mrs. Rowe. yond the Sunset as the closing number. Benediction was offered by Floyd Carter with Marvin Jepp-se- n dedicating the grave. Members of the Corinne and Sixth ward Relief societies were in charge of the floral TWIT GIFT IDEAS PERSONALIZED CORSAGES ALL VARIETIES BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS To Avoid Disappointment Order Early We Have a Varied Line of MOTHERS DAY GIFTS. Both Personal and Something for the Home O TOWEL & WASHCLOTH SETS SHEETS & PILLOW CASES O TABLE CLOTHS NYLON HOSE BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS AND PEARLS GIVE HER LADY GAY "TROPIC UNDERWEAR The Complete During Past Week Mrs. Charlotte Ann Abel Munns, 63, of Elwood, wife of Archie A. Munns, died Saturday night at her home of a heart attack. from Mrs. Munns graduated the American Fork High school and attended the University of Utah. After receiving her teaching certificate, she taught school at Garland. She married Archie A. Munns on June 25, 1914, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They became the parents of twelve children, all of whom survive. Mrs. Muns was an ardent worker in the LDS church, having held various positions since the age of 12, including 50 years in the Primary, 30 years as Elwood ward organist, ten years in the MIA, and 15 years in the Sunday school. At the time of her death, she was a Sunday school teacher. Primary choral director and theology leader in the Relief society. She was presented the Honorary Golden Gleaner award from the South Bear River stake in April, 1954. She claimed her special interest and her hobby was her 12 children, of whom she was very proud. Surviving are her husband of Elwood; 12 sons and daughters: Mrs. Albert (Ruth) Bingham of Honeyville; Reed A. Munns of Bear River City; Farrell A. Munns of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. DeWitt (Edna) Grandy of Orlin C. Munns of South Calif.; Pasadena, Lysle G. Munns, L. Shelley Munns, Mrs. Garth E. (Charlotte) Parkinson of Elwood; Mrs. Frank (Mary) Gardner of Tremonton; F. Roh-lan- d Munns and James Austin Munns of Brigham City; and Paul C. Munns, serving as an LDS missionary in the Western States Mission. Also surviving are 43 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters;. Mrs. Ross Christensen of Fruit-lanIdaho; Mrs. Meda Hunsa-ke- r and Francis Abel of American Fork; and Mrs. Mary Clarkson of Provo. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Elwood LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at the family residence this morning prior to time of services. GREEN" Archery Club Will Meet Tonight, 8 p.m. GIFT WRAP BRIGHAM FLORAL & GIFT Phone 99 437 South Main A special meeting of all members of the Bird Haven Archery club will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. According to club president, Dale Madsen, it is extremely important that all members of the club be in attendance. May 12th Remember Mothers Day "Mr? . High and low readings for the five days are recorded as lollows: High 74 May 3 73 May 4 78 May 5 84 May 6 79 May 7 s past 1 r y FuFUNERAL TODAY neral services will be held today for Mrs. Charlotte Ann Abel Munns in the Elwood ward chapel at 1 p.m. She died Saturday of a heart Lions Elected New Officers attack. Services Held for Infant Tuesday Funeral services were held on Tuesday for Carol Hauenstein, day-oldaughter of DeWayne Edgar and Vaudis Yates Hauenstein, 105 South First East, who died Sunday in the Cooley Memorial hospital. Survivors are the parents, five brothers and sisters: Roxanne, LaVon, MichaeL Gwen all of and Danny Hauenstein, Brigham City; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hauenstein of Mt. Vernon, Wash. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop J. C. Keller of the Brigham City First ward in the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery. d Sixth Grade Students to Elder FFA WednesdayEve Myrland II. Balls, local carpenter, was elected president of the Brigham City Lions club at their election meeting held on Wednesday, May 1. He succeeds J. Charles Keller, retiring pres Ident. Other new officers elected include David Stewart as first vice president; Morris Glover as second vice president; and Wayne Loveland, third vice president. W. H. Griffiths was as secretary-treasureNew directors will be Wayne Johnson and Freeman Bying-ton- ; tail twister, Richard Parsons, Douglas Spizzennkter,. Mann; and lion tamer. Garth Colton. , The new officers will take office on July 1. Retiring with Keller at that time will be Alvin Dickman, Dee Johnson, and Richard Parsons as vice presidents; and Martin Rasmussen and Glen Fife as directors. The Lions club will' be represented at the state convention in Vernal on June 6, 7, and 8, and at the national convention in San Francisco, Calif., June by part of the newly elected r. Members of the Box Jennings is a grandson of the Word has been received in late Mr. and Mrs. N. Chris SiBrigham City that Paul Jen- monsen, prominent citizens of nings, junior civil engineering Brigham City. student at Colorado State University, from Amarillo, Tex., is one of 20 junior engineering stuNEW! dents in the nation to receive a Black and White Society of American Military Engineers award. Jennings, a cadet first lieutenant in the Air Force ROTC Ideal Fully Guaranteed at CSU, received the award on 620 3 rolls 89c the basis of superior scholarship 120 3 rolls 89c and leadership. 127 3 rolls 79c He i a son of Robert W. and Elva Simonsen Jennings, of HAMILTON DRUG Amarillo, where his father is regional director of the Bureau of CENTER Reclamation. Elder Future Farmers of America participatel in six judging contests conducted at the Utah State University on Friday of HIM and Saturday mornings of last week during Agathon activities, according to Sam Gordon, club sponsor. Reo Waddoups, Fred Endo and Terry Welch placed fifth in the dairy products judging contest. Waddoups placed second as an individual in the contest. Steven Larkin, Dean Ward and Reese Roundy participated in the farm schedules contest. Report of the individual scores are not yet available, Gordon said. t Richard Gordon, Maurice Carter and Newell Norman judged poultry, placing fourth in the contest. Ricnard Gordon placed second as an individual. Richard Endo, Fred Hunsaker and Doug Watanabe entered the crops judging contest and placed seventh. Saturday morning at 8 a. m., Tom Davis, Lloyd Thorstead and Norman Sherwood participated in the livestock judging contest and at 10 a. m., Lynn Larsen, Terry Welch and Tom Davis entered the dairy judging contest. Other than information that the local teams or individuals were not listed with the are top three, their standings not yet available, Gordon explained. Participating in the judging contests were FFA members from all chapters throughout Utah and surrounding states. fin Ini MONDAY, MAY 13TH Starting at 9 a.m. Sixth grade students from the Brigham City schools and surrounding areas who will enter Box Elder High school junior division next September, will be honored guests at the annual Sixth Grade Reception Thursday evening. Hosts for the evening will be junior division students under the direction of the faculty, student body officers and Boys and Girls Association officers. The evenings entertainment will begin at 7 30 p. m. in the where a program auditorium, will be presented by students from the Utah State University, under the direction of Sandy Sheffield,, and by local dance students. Following the program, the honored guests and junior division students will go to the high school gymnasium, where the annual dance will be held. Grant Prisbrey Is the faculty member in charge of arrangements. All parents and interested patrons are invited to attend the affair, school officials said. , WITH THE PURCHASE OF 23 LBS CHICK STARTER Please Bring Your Own Chick Container FREE CAPS FREE PENCILS FEED BOSTON (UP) Thrice in six weeks State Trooper James L. Killoran arrested the same motorist for driving after revocation of his license. The third offense resulted in a h jail term and a $125 fine. four-mont- PHONE 154 FOR GUTS Farm Bureau Tour Ogden Give That Best Gal A tour of meat processing fa- cilities, retail establishments and a hotel kitchen are in store for members of the Utah State Extension service and Womens Farm Bureau groups next Monday, May 13, it wt,, announced by Miss Bessie Hansen, county home demonstration agent. The group will meet on the court house grounds on the First East side of the building at 9 a. m and will travel to the Ogden stockyards where the tour will start, Miss Hansen explained. Anyone interested may join the group for the meat processing tour, and visits to a retail establishment and hotel, she nounced. HOUSE FROCKS $14.95 to $19.95 $2.98 and $3.98 the ultimate An accessory always lends a personal touch in style VAN ENGELENS BETTER DRESSES BAGS all new. Theyre Theyre Spring $9.90 to $19.90 $2.98 to $5.00 j HAND new. Plastic, leather, large, small. Assorted colors and styles. For the Travelin Mom BEAUTIFUL LUGGAGE Textileather in overnights and train ca.4es. Shell love them in pastel $5.00 and $8,50 $1.00 pair ft SI WEEK segsp and 'jam l:8TEAK. GiesaasS& i withl will love, its lasting beauty and complete utility. $3.18 $17.50 to $25.00 Mom Springs Newest Costume JEWELRY Gotham Gold Stripe 69c to $2.50 $1.15 to $1.95 HOSIERY Thrill setTand up. mm jewxy 4 s VTT 4 Simple Steps 3. Insert hooks. Hem your fabric. 4. Hang draperies. Insert pleater. Carriers, rods, cornices, lambrequins, valances and wide fabric selection available at- 1. BEDSPREAD Truly the aristocrat of bedspreads $25.00 $28.50 2. HADEIELD'S Heres A Sure Mom Pleaser GOWNS in Nylon pastel eolors. Cape sleeves, lace trim. $3.98 up Cool Colton GOWNS $1.98 & $2.98 Radiant TEXTUR-TUF- , T SPREAD Rayon and Linen $10.50 DINNER fancy of Easy to Make Yourself Mom with a long wanted GEORGE WASHINGTON White & Colors. The pride of Colonial Days. drapery idea that has taken the homemakers or white. OVERNITE CASE st Americas Nylon gloves SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Minuet PAY Choose Simplicity SPRING COAT SPREDS WITH A MECHANICAL DEVICE TO PERFECTLY PLEAT YOUR FABRICS Shopping At Gifts With a Personal Touch Mom would thrill to a new Colorful Plastic DR APERIES WILL LOVE VAN ENGELENS Women Will ' ONLY W By low-co- - AND f The new , , PILLSBURYS BEST Persistent iGRADM t While They Last 15 CHICKS .FREE 25-2- Be Honored NEWS Wednesday, May S, 1957 Brigham City, Utah Engineers Award In USU Events Chapter Eder 8 Box Youth Receives Participated have been Local residents basking in the welcome sunshine during the past week as rising temperatures have opened hundreds of flowers and blossoms. The mercury reached a warm 84 degrees on Monday, the warmest day recorded in this area since Sept. 26 of last year, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. Died Saturday Plasty Plant Kit WE Church Worker He-be- r; POTTED PLANTS WE CARRY Elwood Mother, Temperatures Rise Box CLOTHS Beautiful $10.00 to Line'hs, rayons, cottons. 52 x 52 to 5i x 72 For Beauty LACE TABLE CLOTHS $32.50 $2.98 to $5.98 $3.98 to $14.95 LUNCH CLOTHS r |