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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 Christmas Parties in Primary All of the classes of the West Ward Primary had .group parties in their classrooms Tuesday. Refreshments and games were enterfeatures and they children taining Itelief Societies Hold Parties took home the Christmas gifts they The West Ward Relief Society bad made. met Tuesday afternoon to enjoy a Christmas program and luncheon, with Pres. Naomi Baker conduct- Annual Christmas Program The annual Christmas party of ing. Program numbers were: trio, Helen Davis, Kathleen Farnsworth the East Ward will take place on and Sarah Yardley, Ireta Baker, Monday evening and will be a accompanying; Christmas story by pageant, 'The Light of the World.' Norma Walker; clarinet duet by The Primary organization is in .Mary Warr and Verona DeMai; charge of this program and all solo, Colleen Shelby; reading by ward members are invited to lie Joleen Yardley; piano solo, Ireta present. Baker. Christinas carols were sung by the group and gifts were exchanged, after which they ad- Primary Reorganized The Primary organization of the journed to the banquet room which was beautifully decorated East Ward was recently reorganin Christmas motif. Places were ized, and Mrs. Vera Ashworth is new president, succeeding Mrs. arranged for the 80 ladies and a the Her counselors delicious two course luncheon was Lois Messinger. Mrs. Van are Orden, Mrs. Ingra commitserved by the refreshment Stella Larson and Mary Willden as secretary. Cantata to be Presented Sunday Evening "The Prince of Peace," the CanAnderson and (lark tata will be presented Sunday eve- Lillian Wed Barton the the in under East Ward ning December 2ml marked the wedbaton of C. Harvey Rawlinson with Mrs. Kathryn Schnepel playing the ding day of Miss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. John M. accompaniment, will be one of the daughter of Mr. and son of to Clark Barton, musical highlights of the Christ- Anderson mas season. The East Ward have Mr. and Mrs. Burrtis Barton of extended an invitation to the mem- Paragonah. The wedding took bers of West Ward to attend this place at the home of the bride, with Ross Cutler, justice of the presentation. peace, officiating. Only immediate family members were present at this occasion for which the bride Faint Tool Handles If handles of tools and kitchen was lovely in a white wedding utensils are painted bright colors, dress and her corsage was red the tools and utensils will be easier roses. A reception is planned for to find. Also, if you lend them, the this young couple at Paragonah color may remind borrowers that tomorrow (Saturday), where they the articles belong to someone are making their home, and will be attended by several Beaverites. else, and inspire their return. Marriage of Young Couple Tonight The marriage of Misa Laurel Waters, popular Beaver girl, to Robert L. Fotheringham, Fillmore, formerly of Minersville, is scheduled to take place tonight (Friday) at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters. A weddin,g reception is planned in their honor, following the marriage, at the West Ward amusament hall. Miss Waters returned home from Salt Lake City last week where she had spent a month visiting with her sister, Mrs. Golda Murray and with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Waters. Since graduating from the Beaver high school in May, Miss Waters has had employment at the Beaver Merc. Mr. Fotheringham, a veteran, was discharged last spring, after spending a good deal of time in the Pacafic Theater. Thousand Tints With a large C- - aid of color consultant, paint manufacturer hi. veloped a r.ew color system A is stated to offer 1,000 tin and shades covering the color r trum m even steps. The selected from dry paint spectrally arranged formulas colors, gray and white, are usm the system. Selection of color to match or blend witt fabric or decorating piece is a means of nine plastic charh by which are said to offer a !i 1,000 evenly stepped tints and shades covering the entire crZ spectrum. X? V Tt Start in Scwin Many girls, hesitant garment for themselves fidence through aakiai ltlT" ' eai the auu are more to experiment with Une and M,c coj tee. Kust Ward Relief Society Party With the theme of "Service," the Christmas program of the East War Relief Society was presented Tuesday afternoon in the chapel, attended by 90 women. Following the song service, Mabel Smith gave a scriptural reading; selec ton by a ladies double trio; Christmas story, Brma Bennett; ladies trio, Helen Mackerell, Lucille B. Murdock and Carol Smith; reading by Robert Puffer with musical accompaniment played by his mother, Winnie Puffer; cornet solo by Christmas Anthony Woodhouse; play, adapted from "Why the Chimes Rang," under the direction of Stella Larson, with the following taking part: Mae White, Mildred Atkln, LaRue Woodhouse, Vilda Smith, Sara Mackerell and Carol Joseph. Following the program, a hot luncheon was served in the dining room downstairs. Christmas dec- "4 AT MONDAY, DEC EiBER BEGGING orations prevailed throughout the rooms and on the tables and instead of exchanging igifts the ladies donated money to be used for purchasing new dishes. East Ward Conference One of the largest ward conferences held this year in Beaver Stake was the one at East Ward Sunday according to a stake official. C. Edwin Paice of the Stake presidency conducted the Priesthood meeting. Mel Heslington, of the Stake Sunday School superln- tendoncy, was in charge of the SHOES For The Family UNDERWEAR Men's Long, winter weight SHORTS, Broadcloth CHILDREN'S Sizes 10 to 2 from $4.75 to $3.00 BOYS' SHOES 3 to 6 from $6.50 to $4.50 WORK SHOES 10'2 to 13 $6.00 to $4.00 UNDERSHIRTS Athletic type, all sizes T SHIRT- S- MEN'S LOGGER BOOTS, originally $12 now $8.00 LOGGER BOOTS orig. $8.25 now $5.75 DRESS, Brown, originally $9.00 now $6.50 West Ward Sacrament AfeetliiK The sacrament meeting in the West Ward was under the direction of Burton M, "White of the All Metal WASTE PAPER BASKET bishopric, and the speakers included several Deacons who were giving talks to achieve in the Priesthood awards, they were Gilbert Yardley. Allen Farnsworth. Nolan Baker, Ronald French and Jesse Walker. Joe R. Pulsipher, a prospective missionary from the East Ward, was the main speaker of the evening. CHILDREN'S HALF-SO- X AT COST Beautifully decorated $2.00 each filEHS ALL WOOL SWEATERS JACKETS Aluminum Ware Close Out On All Stock T71 - afs MEN'S AND BOYS' LIMITED STOCK-DRAS- TIC REDUCTION- S- ALEUTIAN CLOTH LINED Rubber Boots CAST ALUMINUM FRYING PANS ROASTERS COOKIE SHEETS CAKE PANS POTATO WASHERS DUTCH OVENS CHICKEN FRYERS Mutual f? i A 5a r 1 NECKTIES ALL STEALING REDUCED TO PRICES BABY'S foU 1 WvVi.vtt5 A 11 1 The Special Interest group 25 in number, met In the Relief Society room where slides of the L. D. S. Temples and early Utah Scenes were shown by Alrd G. Merkey, class leader. Program numbers Included, vocal solo, Mrs. Xifa Farrer, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Kate Joseph; readings. Mrs. Chloe Fillmore; original song, Jesse and Ireta Baker, with Florence McBrlde accompanying, and duet, Mrs. Esta Cox and Mrs. Anona Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lottie Farrer and Mrs. Melba Yardley. BOYS' SWEATERS . ;v? SHOES ILUIHLS ACCESSORIES NOTIONS - Originally $2.89 now $1.75 BOYS' COVERALLS-Mari-ne Green, S.27 now $2 SADDLE OXFORDS from $4.25 to $3.00 from $6.75 to $4.75 PUMPS black blue from $6.15 to $4.25 PUMPS SANDALS and WEDGIES $5.00 to $3.50 PLUS REAL BARGAINS for every day SHOES some as low as $1.00 per pair officers and teachers. At this meeting talks were given by the heads of organizations after which departmental meetings were conducted by various stake boards. Gilbert Gale of the bishopric conducted the evening meeting where talks were given by Bishop A. J. Terry and counselors, Mr. Gale and Chase H. Murdock, and by Pres. S. Taylor Farnsworth. Ila Mae Briggs gave a short talk and the ladies double trio sang a number with Mrs. Kathryn Schnepel at the piano. daises Have Parties The Beehive classes of the East Ward had Christmas parties Tuesday evening. The Gatherers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Joseph where they played games pnd had refreshments. The leaders are Zona Myers and Leola Limb. The other groups remained at the chapel. Two classes of the West Ward had Chrltsmas socials Tuesday. The Builders of the Beehive de partment under the direction of their leader. Mrs. June Kesler. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. - WOMEN'-S- Sunday School session, which consisted of several inspirational short talks and special musical numbers. Pres. Carlos Murdock was in charge of the meeting at 2 o'clock which was for all ward Fireside Chat The Junior Girls and Senior Scouts of the West Wrard met Sunday evening following church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Pearce. Walter Kerksiek showed the group slides of the LDS Temples. Mrs. Pearce served pineapple sundae and cookies. Twenty-fou- r were present. 23rd at 8:30 a.m. -TIS- SUES-Equivalcnt HOUSE SLIPPERS of $7.20 for $2.90 MEN'S HOSE Lotions of Notions |