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Show . , BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 liifoHsfgg 1 1 if hi - i s H Club Has OPIFI "Eating at TWIST'S EARLY BIRD CAFE is fun . . von can dress just any way you please and feel at home. Their atmosphere is comfortable and friendly." . iu:vi:rs IT.I .lustuiiierc Sowing (Tub Honors Former Member and Husbands A;, Ml West Ward amusement hall, attended by a large crowd. A bouquet of lilacs graced the table with tall princess tapers on either side and other bouquets of lilacs were used throughout the hall. Mrs. Nolu Pearce announce! the program, following the soiv; service, led by Mrs. Irela Baker with Betty White at the piano: reading. Ina Marie McQuarrie: vocal solo. DeVere McAllister with Mrs. McAllister playing accompaniment; flute duet. lViris Smith and Vera Nowers. accompanied on the piano by .Marilyn Stapley; reading by Ina Messinger; ladies double trio with Kathryn Schnepel playing accompaniment; vocal duet by Kllen I.oback and Nell Thomas, with Karma Joseph at the piano. Dance mixers were led by Glenn Baird after which social dancing was enjoyed, and at the close of the party milk nickels were served. roast party ou'-doo- lace-covere- d Bridge Party Mrs. LaHue Briggs entertained at a bridge party Wednesday evening of last week. Sixteen were present and were served a two course luncheon and later enjoyed playing bridge with Mrs. Mildred Vickers, winning the point prize; Mrs. Ruby McMullin, honors, and Hortenes Park, consolation, and Mrs. Janice DeLeuw, guest prize. The next party will be at the home of Mrs. McMullin. Bridge Party Mrs. Joyce Rea entertained 11 members of her bridge club and one guest at her home Wednesday evening. A hot supper was served at 8 p.m., after which all enjoyed bridge. Prizes were won by Annabell Hales, honors; Mary Miller, points; Vina Hutchings, and Mable Gentry, consolation, guest. Birthday Surprise Party Mrs. Nola Cartwright was the honored guest at a birthday anni versary surprise party given last The 23rd Annual Utah State cial of the Slicky Sound Sewing Senter was held Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., at the home of Mary Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Orville Harris. Twenty-thremothers and daughters attended and following the program, were served a delicious plate luncheon Club Party Held Mrs. Beth Dean was hostess to a club party Wednesday evening with fourteen guests in attendance. Five Hundred was played during the evening with Mrs. Ivy Patterson winning high prize and Mrs. Ina Hamilton, low. Mrs. Dean served luncheon before the game, and the next party will be at the home of Mrs. Braunda White. club recently at her home with eight attending. Special guests were. Mrs. Dell Gillies and Mrs. Kthel Josephson of Salt Lake. Mrs. Black served luncheon, and the next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Glen Hutchings. lDTHEDl GISt StsggesstloflB Firday evening. A good time was had in visiting and luncheon was served to twelve. Sewing- Club Meets Mrs. Raymond Black was hostess to the members of her sewing ren-miat the lirst camp ;was ground in the can win, given by the members of the Justamere Sewing clnl) in honor of .Mr. and .Mrs. Warren Ivan of Greenriver. i.Mrs. Dean was a former member of the chili. The husbands of club members also enjoyed this out-- . Fun-FeParty of SI M C Club door party, and the group num-- j A fun-feof the M M C club bered twenty-four- . was held Thursday afternoon of 4' last week at the home of Mrs. Ethel Woolsey. The program for Birthday Party Mrs. Ksta Cox entertained at a the coming year was arranged and Offibirthday party in honor of the Sth a pot luck luncheon enjoyed. elected recently, are: Mrs. cers, of her son on janniversary Sammy Mrs. 'April 24th. Twenty friends were Mayme Hoopes, president; Mrs. and 'present and enjoyed playing and Woolsey, r. secretary-treasuresinging. A plate lunch was served. Myrtle Burt, h.-l- i : i trg- - ii 1 "Utah's Fashion Show For Livestock" NT I I : 12-1- 1). Stipt. Two Reg. 2.00 jar-- 8 oz. BUY of this J creme! In three types of cleansing creme. For normal skin, creme No. 1. For dry EX'-CEL-C- THIS AD IS WORTH 50c ON AN Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. White R. Pearce went to Salt and baby were in Salt Lake City Thursday of last week for a few days this week on 0. IS and sensitive skin, creme No. 2. For oily skin, creme No. 3. Cosmetics of distinction K. - TREADWELD RECAP MANY BEAUTIFUL GIFT ITEMS - 7 .1. at jars 1.75 AN ECONOMICAL ! Lake city Ion school business. Friday after-I'earc- e noon. Mrs and children went to I'rovo and met Mr. Pearce and they attended the invitational track meet in I'rovo Saturday. They returned home on Sunday. APPIIOVKI) A L ATTK A( TK ) May jar of cleansing creme One - , ' ) -- st Show I III y : st Livestock ( prepared by the girls. The leaders are Mrs. Hazel Yardley and Miss Louise Gale. Miss Betty Jeanne Stone, home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Marie Gale, leader of the group last year, were also present. Miss Stone explained the value of 1 11 Club work. Each mother was presented with a favor her daughter had made. so- e i ning, April 24, with fifteen club members and one guest. Mrs. Vera Smith, attending The book review for the evening was "Immortal Wife," by Irving Stone, given by Mrs. Alta Boyter. The hostess served a desert luncheon and the group will meet for the next club at the home of Mrs. Kahryn M. Schnepel on May 9h. t Party mothers' and daughters' M. 1. A. Blivssoni Better Homes Club Meet Party The blossom party of the two Mrs. Grace Smith was hostess to Lill!!tlll!!llll!lil!!ll!l!IH the members of the Better Homes Beaver wards' MIA organizations club at her home Thursday eve- was held Tuesday evening in the ' I A Graduating Classes of West Ward If LOOK5 LIKE 50ME0' Primary Visit St. Georgv Temple The Seagull and Guide classes fW' WOMEN THDR HUSCANOa of the West Ward Primary visited SELECT the St. George temple Saturday to A5 0 HOW MUCH do baptismal work. Thirty-seveAUMONV 'THE.V were on the bus, including fourteen adults, among them the prescan pay. idency of the Primary and teachers of the classes. Pres. A. Carlos Murdock accompanied the group and drove the bus. Grover Shakes-near- e addressed the grout) in a short meeting in the temple. The group enjoyed a visit to the Rock Museum near St. George. . WILLIAMS Beaver, Utah Mitchell Toltcn Thompson Murdock tiiililiilSiJI N0W-A-0AV- 5 SPANISH -- FORK n rr; of show: program May 12: Kuhy of Dairy slock. Junior );i iiy exhibits judged. Tuesday, May 13: "in n class Dairy Judging Monday, diK Mlay, May 14: Induing of fat animals. Tliiiixl.iy, May 15: II'Hmjudging; Morse Show; ' ': suumble and Pig chase Vhl.ii,- show. I'i'l.iy, I'l'A te May in l(i; and Young Farni- -' judging contests; ('entenil Stock Parade; Horse hi I'ullin.g Contest ; An-- ii stockmen's Banquet. i; .it unlay, May A;! "ii YCU I 3 r Stockmen's Sale; Select the TF.ItRY MOTOR CO. lot us jive you a reliable motor titne-i- i job that will conof your car or lile serve the truck. We caler to rural service for fanner-- . Come by today anil let us make your motor keys for you while you wait. ARE WELCOME mmMmmmmmmtri 1 i 17: V COLLEGE ' i a it mmm "" ffflS, SCHOLARSHIP z f f ! i ! I WORTH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1947-4- S and renewable if honors standing is maintained. i'ivc scholarships will be awarded for the five best letters (long or short) on the subject: WHY TOMORROW'S LEADERS NEED I i COLLEGE TRAINING NOW? ''"'wiITlOVS- - eraduates of class of 1! J7. Illited t(, students with an average grade of il or bett b" mllege committee will select five from the I. United to lilpl, school 'I'initted. is will be judged June 1. H'i Address letters to the President. '" Ittestmwsttu Salt Lake City oIUmj? 5, Utah Primary Conferences Hold The East Ward Primary pre sented its annual conference Sunday evening and the Pioneer theme was carried throughout. A tribute to pioneers was given by Gerry Smith; welcome talk. Mrs. Ingra Van Orden; remarks. Bishop A. J. Terry. Songs, dramatizations and The R. late JAY-WALK-ER poems were given by each Primary group. Musical numbers were under the direction of Margery Mackerell and Ruth Willden, music directors. There was an exhibit of the year's handicraft work, which did justice to the pioneer project. Ora Green is handicraft director. The West Ward amusement hall was crowded Sunday evening for the Primary conference and over 150 children participated. The theme of the conference was of pioneer life and the settling of Beaver, with Mrs. Merle B. Merk-le- y as the narrator. The program consisted of dramatizations and musical numbers from the classes made colorful by costumes, covered wagons, handcarts, etc. All officers and teachers were In pioneer The costume for this orcalson. conference was under the direction Mrs. Wanda of the presidency, White, Mrs. Esta Cox and Mrs. Martha Palee, with Mrs. Nita B. Farrer and Mrs. Ila McAllister di, recting the music. Primary stake board members attended conferences as follows: East Ward. Norma Walker, Beth Morgan, Gladys Oakden, Elaine Edwards, Carol Smith and Vera Ash worth; West Ward, Kathleen Farnsworth, Mary Goodwin and Mary Rose; Milford Ward, Pres. Hester Harris, Ella Smith and Lucy Osborne; Mlnersville Ward, Alice Farnsworth and Ruby Grim- shaw. '''iii'ii;iWil!6i!i!ii!lliiffiiliii;iW ) He Just couldn't wait for the green light of safety. Anyway, he'd done it many times before, even between blocksso he dashed through traffic and straight into the obituary column. The tragic part of it is that he is only one of 67 pedestrians who were killed in Utah highway traffic accidents last year, or of all traffic fatalities. That means that 1 out of every 3 killed was a pedestrian. Throughout the nation more than 12,500 people lost their lives from the same cause. Never assume that car drivers will be concerned about your safety. Make it your personal responsibility and live longer. Cross at clearly defined crosswalks. Look both ways. Never cross in the middle of the block, or against traffic signals. Never walk on the highway when sidewalks are available. If you mmt, then always walk facing traffic. Keep off highways if intoxicated. Don't become "the late Mr. 33-1- 3 Mr. Motorii- f- I HUH y f ." OBSIRVI TRAFFIC All KUIIS KilP YOUR CAR IN OOOO RIPAIR DON'T TAKI CHANCCS Prepared by tht Uuh S'a't Prei Association. nd th Njl.onjl Conservation Bureau t serv.ee pub' THIS IS UTAH'S CENTENNIAL KEEP IT SAE DR. 31. R. MACKINTOSH THOMPSON'S Store for Men and Boys FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR CUESTS MARTELL'S BEAV ER HOME FURNISHINGS 1 |