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Show Home of Former Brigham Man and Wife Is Featured Twice in National Magazine It isn't often that a young couple' rates pictures of their home in a national magacine once in a lifetime but twice in, a period of six months Dr. and Mrs. Ira Larsen, Tucson, Ariz., news of the Larsens lovely home has been related in the American Home magazine. Dr. Larsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Larsen, Brigham City. In the October issue of last year, a picture showed the Larsens sons, Lee and Mark's,, room. Since that time they have added another son, Scott, who will enjoy the room "just made for boys, of natural Wood, brick wails, perforated hardboard and blackboard paint. The only mobile furniture in set. It the room is a Will be replaced by a sturdier well-plann- n Hi-F- ply-tabl- e HANSEN -- KOERNER-i SMITH ' r 1 AND CONSULTANTS ENGINEERS . , Surveying Water and Sewage Systems and Treatment Plants Drainage .Airports Structures Contact Keith Hansen P.O.Box Phone 958 732 Brigham City table when the boys get bigger. And carpeting will cover the practical linoleum floor. Right now the main color in the room is the drapery fabric. Animals have cut from this material been appliqued on, the bed covers. In the April issue of this year, four pictures ' show the music spots in their living room and family room. Under the bookshelves in the Larsen living room there are three sets of louvered double doors. Those at the left hide a magazine storage spot, those at the right conceal game equipment and a record player. The center doors? They hide i a radio, complete with speaker and shelves to hold records. Theres a raised fireplace seat in the family room and over it the Larsens put a natural wood cupboard. Upper portion of the cupboard is for game equipment storage, and the . lower doors hide a television set Storage is large enough to hold an even bigger TV set later on. i Card Of Thanks Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our beloved mother, Maude Burrell Whitaker. May Gods blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. Mrs. Adele Bailey and Family, Max Junior Whitaker and , Family. i l7bp Tire Value Featured at our t j Motner Hies to Bedside of Daughter Outstanding Boy and Girl Named At BEHS Junior Division Program received by Keith stating that shp had arrived in Hawaii, Honolulu, where she was called to the bedside of her seriously ill daughter, Mrs. Ray Gorman, the former Ruth Pettingill. Mrs. Pettingill reports that Mrs. Gorman "seemed to be improving" following her arrival via Pan American Airlines. Mrs. Qorman gave birth to ' a baby son at Army Tripler General hospital at Hickam Air Field, and has been seriously ill since. The youngster died. The infant is survived by his parents, a brother, Gregg 3; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pettingill, Brigham City, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gorman, Steubbenville, Ohio. Airman First Class Gorman has been stationed at Hickam Air Field for the past two years. Word has been relatives from Mrs. Pet-tingi- ll Robinettes Announce Birth of Baby Son Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Robinette, Brigham City, announce the arrival of their first child, a boy,, born Saturday, May 4, at Cooley Memorial hospital. The tiny lad weighed six pounds eight ounces and will be named Lee Collings Robinette. Mrs. Robinette will be remembered as the former Ruth Collings, daughter of Thomas W. Collings. The new arrival is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robinette, paternal and the 26th grandparents, grandchild for Mr. Collings. are Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robinette, Brigham City and Fred J. Holton, . . Logan. . . Great-grandparen- j ? Gold Star Mothers Tea Held in Logan Gold Star Mothers were feted at annual Gold Star Mothers tea by District One of the American Legion Auxiliary. The event was held in the Commons building on the State University campus. Chairmen for the afternoon were Mrs. Claire C. Nelson, Mrs. Nadine Stratford, both of Brigham City and Mrs. Gertrude Hayward, Logan. District President Jennie L. Jones was in charge and a love- SUPER - CUSHION 3-- T Hurry! Quantities are limited! ly progcm was presented. ar it frey.. i A musical number 'was presented by a double trio consisting of Peggy Billings, Julie Beecher, Rita Palmer, Cathy Clay baugh, Barbara Warnke and Leah Hamilton. Civic and school service awards were presented by Joseph Tillot-soto Chris Simon&n, Art Peterson, Ray Wyatt and Harold Winn for taking carof the flag service; to , Johnny Johnson, Dean Forsgren and Barry Johnson as the gtage crew; and - to Barbara Christensen and Karen Hardenbrook for completion of school publicity in the scrapn book. fits most Plymouth, IS m DodgM, InkJet,, Oftfs, Marcury Ftntlacs aa4 others . I Extra Special for Older Model Cars! . SIZE . I , plus tax and (cappablt tira K,in iMjRISflW Service (IfpBillings HITTh. Utah .North 759 GOODYEAR TIRES Main; Perry, SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Admiral Appliances Easy Washers - Dryers ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT Pentathlon held May 3, were awarded certificates for their merits in athletics. Senior division winners were Kirk Gardner, Dean Forsgren, and Jay Stuart, while junior division - winners were Harvey Morgan, Darrell Nuttall and Kenny Nimora. Darrell Nuttall was awarded a trophy and medal for winning first place in the junior division at the District Junior Pentathlon held at Bear River High school in May. Kirk Gardner was presented a trophy and medal for winning first place in the senior division at the district meet, and Jay Stuart was awarded a medal for placing second at the district meet held May 8. awards Physical Education were presented to winners in the boys class intramurals by Dale Rasmussen. Seventh graders winning awards were David Claire ' Bailey presented spelling awards to Robert Owen for the seventh grade and to Marilyn Call and JoAnn Haycock for the eighth grade. Music Awards Music awards were presented for outstanding work in the boys chorus by J. Earl Johnston to Michael Oman. Tommy Horn, Emil Jensen and Robert Owen I Box Elder NEWS of the seventh grade; Robert Brigham City, Utah Hall, Paul Petersen, Jimmy SeeWednesday, May 15, 1957 ly, Michael Seely and Jay Stuart of the eighth grade. wkly Mwtpapr sfblithd in 18,M pub Similar awards were' presen- listed Secvttry Wtdfwday and ntrd ted by Ralph Marsden for the ond Ciu Matter ill at tt poet offic City, Utah, undos th pet of Marcfc girls chorus to Moana Berch-tol- 8,Brigham 1878. Margaret Bott, RoJean Reeves, DeAnna Yates, Marilyn NATIONAL EDITORIAL Call and Jill Roundy. A5$bcFATl"N abilAwards for outstanding ity in instrumental music were presented by Wayne Johnson to members of the seventh grade Mambor Audit Bureau of Circulation!, Utah Stota Prou Association, Notional Editorial band, including Dee Glen Association and United Pru, Advertising Wayne Cox, Larry Jor- Representative; Utah State Press Association, gensen, Kent Oman, Jimmy Felt salt take City, Utah. and Darrell Stokes. rata $3.00 par yaar, payabta if Eighth grade band awards Subscrpition idvanco; in combination with tho Bos Elder were presented by Ralph Mars- Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 par yaar; den to Brent Andersen, John- $2.50 for 4 months; single copy 10 cants. Darny Johnson, Paul Merrell, rell Nuttall and Robert ' Eighth grade orchestra awards made by Ralph Marsden went to Mary Jane Loveland, JoAnn Haycock, Judy Ann Redelings, Stewart Burt and Douglas Knud-sen- . , ' U Brigh-tenbur- g, Curley, Stone, Marvin Haramoto and Jimmy Harmon. Janet Shio was awarded a certificate for the highest rating attained by a seventh grade girl in physical education by Mrs. Margaret Clough, who also presented Sherry Orme with a similar award for the highest rating in the eighth grade . Other seventh grade girls receiving awards in physical education Included Lorraine YamaLaVon saki, Tamara Craner, Carma Houghton, Hauenstein, Patricia Jeppsen, Margaret Shio1, Kaye Tingey and : Kathleen Young. Eighth grade girls earning physical education awards were Ruth (Yamasaki, Marilyn Call, Diane Clegg sind Judy Valentine. Scholarship Awards Scholarship awards presented by Floyd Jensn to the top ten seventh graders were awarded to Reese Nielsen, Margaret Mason, Joel Hust, Lawrence Jorgensen, Margaret Shio, Wayne Jay MEMORIAL AND PALMER JEWELRY'S THE PLACE Here are V some ideal , sug gift r 4 gestions doadd to. graduation ; , . happiness1 W FOR HIM FOR HER Costume Jewelry Crystal Silverware China (at reduced prices) Cedar Chests Watches Wallets, .: Jewel Cases Luggage 3 pc. special $29.95 DAY. FLOWERS Electric Shaver Watches Wallets Ident Bracelets , (engraved) Jewel Cases Luggage Birthstone Rings Polaroid Camera Pen Sets Watch Bands ---- ; RECORD PLAYER from " SPECIAL .4 speed players, $39.00 Cuff Link Sets Handbags Stainless Flatwear Key Chains Fill All Your Graduation Gift Needs At New Colorful Selection a Look Real a Last Indefinitely Palmer Jeire Inj SEE THEM TODAY HAMILTON DRUG CENTER r. - Star MO 6.00x16 Junior Pentathlon Winners in the. senior and junior division of the Junior Sharon Cox, . , Alan Thompson, Anderson, Lee Eastley and Ora-li- e Nelson. Eighth grade scholarship awards went to Marilyn Call, Margaret Bott, Merlene Bosley, Johnny Johnson; Shauna Shef served were Refreshments from a table beautifully arranged with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Corsages arranged by Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Stratford and Mrs. Elsie Jensen were presented to . all Gold Star Mothers in attenSchool art certificates; were dance. , Mrs. Elsie Jensen was at the presented by Mrs. Marie Jepp-soCash prizes for art , wori. guest book. done on poppy posters were pre sented by Mrs. P. C. Knudson, Afternoon Meeting president of the American Legion Auxiliary, to RoJean Reev Set by Seagull DUP of Seagull Camp Daughters Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon, May 16, at 2 Fords) Chevrolets, Hudsons, Noshes and Studebakersl , vation awards were Kathryn Thompson, Karen Jensen, Janet and Beecher, Moana Berchtold Jeanette Nelson. Americal Legion essay contest prizes were presented by Mrs. P. C. Knudson to DeAnna Yates and RoJean Reeves . Vonda Hall entertained with ., a vocal solo. Nel-mage- Seeg-mille- end es, Orlean Miller and Barbara Smoot, Gregory . Young, Richard Call. Gomez, Michael Burbank, JohnGrant Cook of the South Box ny Hamilton, Gene Moyes, Emil Elder Conservation District, pre- Jensen and Keith Pebley. sented awards for art work done Eighth grade boys earning phyon conservation posters to Mar- sical education awards included garet Bott, Ray Korth and Or- Brent Andersen, Mike Carver, honor- Dean lean Miller. Receiving Alan Jensen, Forsgren, able mention awards for conser- Gary Larsen, Wilbuf (Continued From Page One) cates: Sandra Yates, James Felt, Alan Thompson, David Ches-shire- ,' Diane Kopinitz, Gregory Young, Dennis Whitaker, Scott Janita Searle, Harry Reeves, Sayama and Richard A. Smith. Eighth graders receiving one-yecertificates included Oyler, DeAnna Yates, Ann Wheatley, KayLynn Olsen, Robert Reeder, Connie Mills, John Gunderson, Paul Petersen, Gary Larsen, Dean Forsgren, Winston Freeze, Marlene Bosley and Judy Jensen. Two-yea- r certificates and cash awards went to Rachel Palmer, Bryce Jeppsen and Jerry God- field, Ruth Yamasaki, Susan Jill Hansen, DeAnna Yates. Roundy and Darrell NuttalL. The award assembly was climaxed with the awards to the outstanding boy and girl, after which RoJean Reeves sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Johnsen and the colors were retired by the color guards. -- p. m. Mrs. Janie Wood, 138 West Forest, will be hostess to. the (Nl camp members. WE'LL GET IT! v. va,5'. n Throughout the western states in which it operates, Union Pacific maintains of nearly 50,000 employees. The pay checks resulting from that operation are important not only to the employees but to you and your townsfolk. They represent buying powtr which stimulates and builds local business. a traveler, shipper, receiver or consumer of commodities shipped As B C A IV! . . . distillers of the worlds finest bout boa .m over the U.P., you are helping your communitys growth by making it possible for the railroad to employ local people and to pay local taxes which go toward the building of schools, playgrounds and other civic improvements. , So when you ship or travel by U.P., you are playing a part in developing the community in which you live. since 1795 6 PROOF BOURBON KENTUCKY WHISKEY STRAICHT' JAMES B. BEAM SnUJkC CO, OttUOKI, KtMIUUY Union Pacific Railroad |