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Show tic materials is due to the Beatrice Lundlierg. STANDARD Home to visit Ronpvril. t'tiih Adelyn Logan to figuy-Lin- e her father, Sidney Brighten, is his daughter, Ruth, of Calif. The Relief Society held their annual Anniversary Party at the Ballard church Friday night, March 15. It was in the form of dinner party of a semi-form- al for the women and their husbands. The tables were decQ3)QZSSD orated by Thelma Rainey and The proLois Farnsworth. gram was arranged by Marcha Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Reld-hePrince, Cleo Womack, Lois have moved Into one of the Cook and Karren Kitchen. It Zane Asay homes he has emconsisted of a song by Carol ployment with his father at the Betts, reading by Mrs. Wall; cement plant In Roosevelt. We a talk by Mr. Kitchen and a welcome them Into our ward. medley liy Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mr. and Mrs. James Rush-to- n Huff. The dinner was preparand boys of Salt Lake spent ed by the Relief Society prethe Mjrrh 17weekendwlth their sidency and the MIA Maids girls parents Mr. and Mrs. John K. of the MIA served and helped Arnold. in the kitchen. Carol Lee Rich and Bonnie - -- Home with their parents, Faucett attended the basketball Mr. and Mrs. John Page, from tournaments In Provo and Salt school quarters are their girls Lake and visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard RobMiss Kathinson and family of Falrvlew son from Logan and of Ephraim. leen Page Mr. visited tlie weekend with Robinson's sister Clella FinMrs. Eunice Cook went back er son and family, Laura to Salt Lake Wednesday March a niece of Mrs. Elner- - 11 for a checkup with her doctor. She is recovering very son Is staying with the well from her recent car acfor a visit. Mr. and Mrs Udell Birch iedent, and family of Salt Lake spent Josh Mitchell of Salt Lake the weekend with their parents has been visiting for a short Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brisbln. time with his sister, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Golden CoMrs. Morley Dean. llins left Thursday March 14 Mrs. Tillntha Rasmussen for Salt Lake to accompany has a number of. her children those In the Roosevelt Stake on home visiting they are Carol, the Temple Excursion and Lloyd and Aaron from school visited their relatives and famat Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Phill Bleyl and children of Chilies before returning FriWyo. eyenne, 15. day, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haslem Brent Beard all Is home and family have returned home from school at Logan with his to live from school at Logan, parents Mr. and Mrs. Les Bear-da- ll Lynn is nearing the complebefore the Spring Quarter. tion of his schooling. and Mrs, Coss Meitner George Bingham has been and family are now living in called as missionary and will the house across from Jack Arepresent the Ballard Ward. llred. We welcome them into He will enter the mission home the ward. the first part of April. -Merrill Rasmussen had an Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold accident on the job some time to Salt Lake Friday traveled ago but it was necessary for March 8 and brought their dauhim to have another operation last week on his foot. He is ghter Candice home from the Childrens Hospital, where she recovering at his home in Rohas been for a week of tests osevelt. Merrill is the son and treatment. Rasof Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Mrs. Susan Asay, 84 year mussen. old mother of Zane Asay, pasFireside was held at the sed away at a Rest Home in home of Mr. and Mrs. Clide Salt Lake Monday March 11. Collins Sunday night March IT. were held in Mr. and Mrs. Arban Rich Funeral services and in her home town Salt Lake welcomed some of their family was burled in the old home this week they were Mr. and she Georgetown ceinetary. The and Mrs. Blaine Johnson and returned home late aftAsays new baby and Mr. and Mr ernoon March 15. Friday Dear-aiRich of Salt Lake. A large group of women enRecent visitors at the home Socof Mr. and Mrs. Zane Asay joyed work day in Relief on The lesson Tuesday. iety was their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bird, Pleasant dining room was given by Mrs. Taylor, an Easter novelty demGrove. onstration by Mrs. Huff; a quilt and Mr. Mrs. Les Collins for the Relief Society was alare visiting friends and relatives In Ballard and Roosevelt. most finished and dish towels Mr. and Mrs. BobYaunaand and other hand work were there children were weekend visitors for the women to work on. at the home other mother, Mrs. Ethel Ercanbreck and Ida Bir- Thin Miay. Mnivh 21. IMS preside over Man-ma- annual meeting QQGGQQ0 Mrs. Lon A. Logan of Fort Duchesne, President of the Western States Region of the General Federation of Womens Clubs announces that plans have been completed for the groups annual convention to be held at the Sands HoMarch 21-The tel, Las Vegas, Nevada. QGC50 ad Tlp-pit- ts, Ein-erso- ns Plastlc Funlture 23 Federation of Womens Clubs is hosting it. This is Nevada FRIENDSHIP Cl.l'B ORGANIZED Thhi group of dahlia at Ualoa High School have they nharr oorial and oduratloa avnrta. rrcrntly organised a frtrndxlilp club. During mei-tlng Friendship club organized at Union High Students in the Friendship Club at Union high school enjoyed a dinner party and evening of singing and games on Monday evening at Friendship Hall, Ft. Duchesne. This is a recently organized of young people at Union high school, aimed to develop and friendship understanding through sharing a variety of social and educational exper- group iences. Charter members are: of the club Rick Anderton, Rulon Van T as sell, Joe Pinnecoose, Ronald Navanlk, Randy Hancock, Wayne Ross, Luke Duncan (not in picture,) Reginald Cuch, Warren McKenna, Janae Maxine Serawop, Robert Es-pl- in, tchell served lunch with the help of women on their district. QQO)GOGQQ Yazzie (not in picture), Linda Linda Pawannlee, Mecham, Ruby Cuch, Ann Bolton, Veil eta Taveapont, Paula Hoopes, Jerol Dean, Susan Denver, ad visors: Dennis Mower, Karl Van Tassell, Norma Denver, and June Lyman. Special guests at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wyasket, Stanley D. Lyman, Mrs. Beverly Mower, Mrs. Carl Van Tassell, and Tom Koscel-twic- z, VISTA volunteer. Guest Speakers were Mr. Wyasket, and Mr. Lyman. Mr. Wyasket gave a preview of the Bottle Hollow Project and encouraged all of the young people to remain in school and get all the education possible. Mr. Lyman complimented the group on the organization of this very fine club. the 50th annual meeting of the first formally orregion, ganized in Salt Lake City in the spring of 1919. Mrs. Logan Is the third president of the regional group from Utah, each a past president of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs. The General Federation, inin membership, ternational with approximately 11 million members is the largest organization of women in the world. The 12 western State Federations In the United States this region, with comprise nearly 2,000 clubs and 110,000 members in the respective states. The theme for the 1966-6- 8 administration is "The Western States a frontier for growing federation membership and building with youth. The convention is open to all individual members Including those of the seven federated dubs in Roosevelt and Vernal. Guest and program participants will indude three G.- - are plastic's de touching off a whole new reaction in design, construction and marketing of fUnlture, according to Mrs. Wtlta Crumbo, extension agent. The Increased use of synthe- - officers, Mrs. E.D. Pearce, Washington D, C., President, who will keynote the conF.W.C. vention; Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, Missoula, Montana, Recording Secretary who will be a luncheon speaker and Install newly elected officers, and Mrs. James R. Morrow, Junior Director, Birmingham, Alabama. Several other members of the Board of Directors who are department and division chairmen and are members in the western states will participate. Miss Margaret Anderson of Mantl is the Corresponding Secretary of the region and a member of the Resolutions Committee of the G. F. Prominent citizens of Nevada including U. S. Senator Howard W. Cannon and Lieutenant Governor Ed Fike will address the women of the west on issues of vital concern to all cltlznes. Also, representatives of the U. S. Forest Service, Amer- dwindling supply of the finer grades of woods, decreased number of skilled craftsmen, and increasing costs of labor and materials. As late as the 1950's a furniture manufacturer figured his lumber waste from 40 to 60 knots, splits, all per cent natural defects. All of this was fed into the furnace to heat the plant and make steam. Today, a modern plant runs on electricity and burns only sawdust and shavings. The lmper feet or unusable portions of lumber are ground into small chips, mixed with penhollc glues to a controlled consistency, and then molded, under high pressure, into core stock the center section of plywood panels. The quality of this product is controlled and much better than cores made out of all lumber. Most recently, according to Rhea Gardner, home management and furnishings specialist with the USU Extension Services, there has appeared on the market handsome furniture with carvings on faces, legs and mirror frames. This has been the most exciting development of the mid -- sixties the ability to manufacture, out of synthetic materials, carved decorations and shapes that, if done by hand, would be prohibitively priced. Finishes have been developed to complement these Company, materials. Forest Products InNot only do we have designs dustries, other agencies and that would be otherwise prohibindustries will make presenitively prices, Mrs. Gardner tations and exhibit materbut the ican Mrs. Logan will relinquish the presidency to her sor succes- on June 11 at the G.F.W.-convention In C. synthetic said, ial has intrinsic qualities that are superior to wood. ed plastic while limited effects, will not warp. G0 --M- r. received and Mrs. LeRoy Bird word that their son Dennis was placed on the lastic honor roll for scho- achiev- ing a 3.67 grade point average. Dennis Is attending the Salt Lake Stevens Heneger College and Is enrolled as a professional accounting and business management, congratulations Dennis. He is a graduate of Altamont High School. -The Cedi Hanberg family attended Sacrament meeting in Bridgeland on Sunday evening. gs They also visited Mrs. in the Bleazards parents, The Bleazards Bridgeland. son Michael is leaving to serve an LDS Mission and he was the speaker in sacrament meeting. LaRee and K. L. Hall and baby daughter of Salt Lake spent the weekend here visiting parents, the William LarHan-ber- La-Re- es sens. Visiting at the Bernis Bristol home over the weekend was Dixie and Jiin Allen of Salt It was the semester Lake. break at the University of Utah for Jim and also for K. L. Hall. O0QG QQC50 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lemon left Friday on a trip to the West Coast. They will be visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nell White, Crescent City, Calif., and on to Oregon to pick up their son, Lyle, who will le returning from a mission. Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. Senor Mortensen, the afternoon was spent serving refreshments and visiting, and sewing. Decorations were in a St. Patricks theme. --M- r. and Mrs. Howard Jones and family joined Ray Jones, Denver, Colorado and all journeyed to Roy to attend the farewell testimonial of Laltae Batchelor who Is going to England on a mission. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batchelor. Mrs. O. A. Dart was hos- FERTILIZER pitalized Sunday. Attending tlie BRAND i The proven way to increase your profits! Fertilizer available direct from the factory f.o.b. or delivered bulk . . . bag or custom spread at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! ball games in Provo were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Marshall, Mrs. Hazel McGlel, Mr, and Mrs. Archer Seaver, and some Union studpnt, Moon Lake Electric has reduced small commercial rates from 14 to 40 KWH used Among the college studhome for spring vacation are Pat Gentry from USU and ents Archie Seaver from Dixie. Plus all blends of above fertilizer from Mineral Fertilizer the specialists where service is King! -- Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Davis and family were weekend visitors at tlie Fuotes home. Mrs. Henry Nelson was hostess to the regular meeting of the DUP Fourteen members were present. Mrs. Lucy Edwards underwent knee surgery at St. Marks She will hospital Tuesday. spend some time recuperating at the home of her daughter. ONE-FIFT- MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. 7300 South Cth Went - Midvale, Vtuli CALL ORDERS COLLECT: local ilralrr, John Llsonbct, or 235-85- Illiit-lx-l- l, 235-272- 1 I'lionr nr 454-310- 3 runtm-- t Y GETU.S. MONEY Of the nearly 200 million population in the U.S., 42 million people now receive federal money, either directly by check or from states under aid programs, financed largely with federal government funds. Doesn't this add a smile to your profit picture? ON LAKE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION Locally owned and operated by the people it serves New rates effective with April billing. Inc. 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