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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. Win Ui ah Hynrni, Utah, Friday, December 3, 1948. Slate Championships 4-- H Slate winners in the 1948 Canning, Dress Revue, Home and Poultry programs, ivho each received an allto Club Congress in Chicago, and the 27ih NrJcmrl expense trip biief outlines of their records follow: 4-- II UTAHS 4-- If you visited her home in Draper, you would readily see why Sue Crossgrove, 17, has been named State winner in the 194 S Home Impiovement 'National program. Sue refinished a chest, reupholstered a boudoir chair, made curtains, two lamp shades, quilt, a bedspread and a bolster; and otherwise improved her i in numerous ways. Dm lug six years in she has completed seven projects, including Sue Crossgrove Eugene Drake twro in Home Improvement, and has served her local club as presiand secretary. dent, In recognition of her achieveFounments, The dation is providing Sue with an trip to the National Club Congress, Chicago. What he has learned about poultry raising and poultry marketing has helped Eugene Drake, 1C, of Midvale, to win State honors in the 1918 National Poultry Achievement program. During five Olene Smith Joe Ann Tatfon 350 raised years in Eugene New Hampshire Reds, 300 White winners who participate in the National Dress Revue at1 ChiLeghorns, and 125 White Plymouth Rocks. lie has given 31 talks cago will each receive a $25.00 at club, community, an, school U. S. Savings Bond from Simplicmeetings, and has served iis local ity Pattern Company, which also club as swretary, provided the National Club Conand treasurer. As a recognition of gress trips. his many achievements, Dearborn The Tatton family of Manti has Motors Corporation provided Euno worries when it comes to being gene an trip to the supplied with a variety of healthNational Club Congress, Chiful foods all year around. Canning cago. 2,002 quarts of fruits, vegetables, For the skill and knowledge and meats helped Joe Ann shown in the planning, selecting, Tatton, 16, win State honors in constructing and assembling a the National Canning prowool gabardine suit which v.on gram. She also has prepared 283 first place in the state 1948 meals and 544 separate dishes. Dress Revue, Olene Smith, 17, of She has made 61 clothing articles and has cleaned and repaired 38. Ogden, wpn a trip to the Naliorrl Congress, Chicago. Her winDuring her five years in club work ning outfit is a dark green wool she completed eight projects. She gabardine suit made with a was secretary and reporter of her straight line skirt. The coat has local club and is now a leader. a small collar and slit pockets and Joe Ann was provided an butis buttoned, with trip to the National tons. Olene made a beige crepe Club Congress, Chicago, by the blouse to wear with her suit. The Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. as recognitotal cost of her outfit wras $58.97 tion for her outstanding including all accessories. State All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Service of the State Agriculture College and USDA cooperating. 4-- II ed-roo- 4-- vice-presiden- t, Sears-Rocbucl- c all-expen- 4-- H 4-- LADIES CLUB HEARS TALK ON EDUCATION The Ladies Senioi Hyrum Literary society met at the City club rooms the evening of Nov. 19 with Mrs. H. R. Adams and Mrs. F. J. Carlson as hostesses. Lovely fall flowers decorated the rooms. Miss Bessie Brown, president of the club, presided and introduced the program. Musical numbers were furnished by the Music Department of Ndrth Cache High school with Grant Anderson as director and Mrs. Anderson accompanist. Miss Vivian Nichols who was sponsored by the club at Girls State reported her activities there and thanked the club for the opportunity of attending. Dr. E A. Jacobsen, Dean of Education, USAC, was the guest speaker. His subject wras, Education, Americas Magic. Luncheon was served during the social hour to club members and the following guests: Mrs. Ellis Nielsen, Mrs. Gordon Savage, 7lrs. Alonzo Savage, Mrs. Emmett Savage and Mi-- .Roy Hall. s 4-- H 4-- H 4-- vice-presiden- t, all-expen- se 4-- H er 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H all-expen- self-covere- d MENDON Miss Audrey Wood of Laketown 4-- H included Miss Audrey Wood of Laketown, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sciensen and family, Miss Theda and Irene Barrett, Oscar and Stanley Barrett. .Mrs. L. K. Wood was hostess at a supper given at her home last Monday night. Mrs. Georgina Whitney of Ogden was demonstrating stainless steel cooking utensils. Guests included, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ladle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. After supper a social evening was spent. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hancock on Thanksgiving day was their daughter and Mr. and Mrs.. Edger Sorensen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pherson had as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving day, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pherson of is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wood. She is also visiting relatives and friends. Gil Wood entertained at a party in her honor Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Verland Shelton motored to Salt Lake City on Thursday and had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hancock at their home. They returned home next day. Mrs. Georgina Whitney of Ogden was over night guest of Mrs. Edith Pherson on Monday and Tuesday. Gil Wood was the dinner gae:.t of Miss Ruth and Miss Bonnie Shelton and Ross Shelton on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Oscar Barrett entertained at a dinner Sunday j in honor of the birthday anniversary of her Logan. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kidman sister Miss Isabella iStumpf. Guests son-in-la- w, r, FRANKLY, SPEEDY HAVE JUST SO MUCH MONEY AND I WANT TO SET THE EE5T VALUE I CAM. g -- have returned home after a very enjoyable trip to Montana and Canada. Mrs. Elenor Whitney entertain, ed members of her bridge club on Thursday night. After supper, bridge was played and a social evening followed. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have moved to Wellsville to make their home. LaFawn Buist, the small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Buist, is slowly recovering from a recent illness at the home of par- ents. Mrs. Joseph Larsen and daughters, Venna and Nancy Carol returned home Monday form South Gate, Calif., where they had been visiting at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-law, Tercy McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Hughes and son Kent of Bean River City were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hughes last Sunday. Mr. Gil Wood was supper guest of Miss Audrey Wood on Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes had as their dinner Thanksgivingi guest, her brother, Mr Hyrum Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Sorensen and family motored to Salt Lake City Jast Saturday and spent the day. Their daughter Barbara attended the birthday party at the Z. C. M. I. given in honor of children her age. Miss Jennie Richards accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Hughes to Salt 'Lake City last Thursday and attended the football game between the Aggies and the U. of U. Mr. Alonzo Wood and son Gil were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunbar of Logan last Sunday. Mr. and Demont Walker of Kimberly, Idaho, were weekend guests of his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Vance D. Walker. AY THESE CARS 0T0RC0 HAVE THE BEST VALUES ODTAtNAKLE & rifts; are SO GAi'T you PUT A STICK OUT THE WINDOW AND HIT IT AGAINST THE MILE STONES IT'LL CO Y-- Tpj-T T V-Y v T- TRAM I PORT Airs. T-- All you do is this: (1) Take your pick of one (or more) of these U.S. Savings Bonds nest eggs. (2) Sign up on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or on the Bond-- A Month Plan at your bank. The $719.11 nest egg can be had for $1.25 each week saved regularly. The $4 ,329 .02 nest egg is $7 .50 weekly. And that jumbo egg at the bottom is $18.75 each week. Get started now , and in ten short years the nest eggs will be all yours! AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVIN- GU. S. SAVINGS BONDS t Sponsored by Cache Valley Publications CACHE AMERICAN SOUTH CACHE COURIER SMITHFIELD SENTINEL NORTH CACHE NEWS |