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Show ft1 TH2LEADI3 TOEMONTON. Thursday, July 2, 1964 News The Kookie Chefs held their third meeting at Mrs. Summers' home. The meeting was called to order by Leslie Walker. Sandra Hunsaker gave the prayer. We made two kinds of sandwiches and a drink. "We made 'em and ate 'em" but most of us didn't like them. Sandra, Cindy and Sheila are to bring the foods for next time. Meeting was adjourned until next week. Diane Checketts, Reporter ' ' the Eight Danish Dumplins club was held at the home of Suzanne Okada. We had opening exercises and took care of the business. Then we went into the kitchen and made main dishes. We judged them and they were all very good. June 20 the meeting was held at the home of Janet Burton at 2:00. We took care of the opening exercises and the business. Then we went into the kitchen and made some lunches and then we went out on the lawn and ate it. It was all very good. June 25 the meeting of the Eight Danish Dumplins club was held at the home of Tarn-ar- a Christensen. We took care of the business and the opening exercises. Then we made Quick Breads and they were all very good. June 27 the meeting of the Eight Danish Dumplins club was held at the home of Connie Okada. We made desserts. They were all very good. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Zollinger Tamara Christensen, Reporter 23. 1964 Barnes called the meeting to order. Carolyn Palmer gave our opening prayer. Susan Barnes led us in the pledges. Carolyn Palmer led us in "The Yellow Rose of Texas. We had two demonstrations on how to fold corners by Susan Barnes and a demonstration on how to sew on a button by Carolyn Palmer. We judged what we had made as practice articles. camp. We talked about Then we marked the seams for our skirts. We were served refreshments and then returned 4-- home. Vicki Rae Nelson. Reporter CRUMBY COOKING SQUARES Our last meeting was held Thursday. June 25. We gave our pledges and sang. We made Cinnamon rolls, cheese whirls, and jelly triangles. Our leaders made a banana milk shake. While our rolls were baking we discussed going to camp. Nancy Norr, Reporter THE CALAXIE GALS The second meeting of the Club was held Galaxid Gals 4-- THE THRIFTY THREADERS The Thrifty Threaders held their club last Friday. They also have had two previous meetings one at Karen Kar-ely'-s, the second at Karla Rhodes and the third meeting was at Judy Fukui's home. We went up town to discuss mater- at 2 o'clock at the home of LaRee Allen. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Elda Fuller, and Alice Petersen gave the opening prayer. Tonl Frank and Jeanette Fukui gave demonstrations on thread and stitches. We then worked on ur draw, string beach bags. Refresh-ments were served by LaRee Allen,, and games were played. Meeting was adjourned at 4:45 ' p.m. The third meeting of the Gal-axclub was held, Gals June 22nd at 2 o'clock p.m. at the home of Jeanette Fukui. The meeting was called to order June ials, came home and had refreshments, then dismissed. Our officers are: Pres., Barbara Frank; V. - P., Sharon Tanaka; Sec, Karla Rhodes; Activities, Karen Karnely; Song Leader, Judy Fukui. Our leaders are Nola Rhodes and Karnely. LaDee Stokes, reporter 15th ie 4-- ia SCOP AT THE LITTLE STORE WITH DIG SAVINGS USDA CHOICE GRADE MEATS QUALITY MEATS U.S. HID STEAK ib.79fl CHOICE SWIFT PREMIUM R 59c BACDII QUALITY PRODUCE Aiionnnirno VUUUItJUkllU UUIJU Long alicers newly-organize- d Utah Junior Hereford Association are, left to right, seated: Mark Anderson, Tremonton, Secretary; Jer aid Lamb, Morgan, J2nd Vice PresiRoger Rees, Morgan, Presi- dent; dent; Seth Winterton, Kamas, 1st Vice President; Dale Sweat, Heber, CATSUP dos. Farr Better Vi gal. 39' 69C SZ 79' Hunt's Roll JCOc 8 Pack Wf o nrnno c $100 hunts rnnrf u NO. rutin ucuug for TOILET TISSUE 1 2Y TIP TOP 379 Fluffo 10' FROZEN DRINKS MOHTONsGnEnr.iPiES3,.,T Plenty of ccld melons & ell picnic noods & - Cold drinks. flroworks lsl CARL & DON'S MARKET Horn Owned Formally Laube Marital . Tramonton And Operated FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Treasurer; Scott Rees, Morgan, Reporter. Standing, left to right, are: Bob' Wilson, Huntington, Director, Tom Lefler, Kamas, Director; Del-wi- n Mills, Corinne, Director; Elmo Hoyt, Kamas, Advisor; Lowell Peterson, Roy, Advisor; and Clair Acord, Provo, Advisor. Active Farmer the Utah Junior Hereford Association. Sixteen-year-ol- d Roger Rees of Morgan, was elected President of the new Association, the 29th in the nation. Other officials elected to office were as follows: 1st Vice President. Seth Winterton. Kamas; 2nd Vice President, Jerald Peterson Brothers Ranch near Lamb, Morgan; Secretary. Mark Ogden, was the site of the Utah Anderson, Tremonton; TreasurJunior Association Hereford Dale Sweat, Heber; ReportField Day. held Tuesday, June er, Scott Rees, Morgan; Direcer, 23. tors: Bob Wilson, Huntington: A feature of the day's pro-n Tom Lefler, Kamas; and gram was the organization of Mills of Corinne. Mark Anderson Group Officer Del-wi- by President, Elda Fuller and the prayer was given by DeAun George. Songs were sung and demonstrations assigned. We then sewed on our draw-strin- g beach bags. Refreshments were served by Jeanette Fukui and gamej were played. Meeting was adjourned at 5:00 p.m. Next meeting to be held at the home of Elda Fuller, June ?9 at 2:00 p.m. Jeanette. Fukui, Reporter THE BURNING HEART CLU3 The Burning Heart Club of Penrose met at the home of Leonard Petersen on June 20. Lloyd Allen called the meeting to order and Bryce Petersen gave the opening prayer. The 'pledge was led by David JenLast week we studieJ sen. weeds and this week we went along the ditch bank and identified the different weeds studied last meeting. Bruce Jensen gave the closing prayer. The next meeting will be held June 26 at the home of Max Smith. Reporter, Rickey Allen HEMMING BEES Our first meeting was held on June 9th. 1964 at the Promontory chapel at 4:30. At our first meeting we elected officers. Shirley Flint as President, Sherry Flint as Vice President, Elaine Silvester as Secretary,. Laraine Wells as Reporter, Phyllis Leland as Song Leader, Monica Mktey as Game Director and our Leader is Dianna Wells. We also discussed our problems and questions that ' were asked. Our second meeting was held on June 16th, 1964 at the Promontory chapel also at 4:30 p.m. We learned how to shine our shoes and how to sew on way. buttons the Our third meeting was held on the 24th of June at our , Leader's Home. We learned how to use the sewing machine. Reporter. Loraine Wells SNAPPY SNIPPERS The first meeting of the Snappy Snippers was held June 11. at the home of our leader, LaRene Ward. The meeting was called to order by Kit Staples. We had the prayer, sang a song, and said the pledges. We discussed what we were going to make this year and we received our books. Our officers are Pres. Kit Staples, V. Pres. LeAnn Firth. Sec.. Verlyn Ward. Rec. Kristine Rhodes, and Reporter, Denise Rhodes. Refreshments were served. Meeting adjourned at 4:00. The 2nd meeting of the Snap18 py Snippers was held June home. Firth's LeAnn at 2:00 at The meeting was called to order by Kit Staples. We had the prayer, sang a song and said the pledges. We started our beach bags and beach robes. Refreshments were served by LeAnn Firth. Meeting was adjourned at 4:30. Reporter, Denise Rhodes COUNTRY COOKS The County Cooks held their at second meeting Wednesday the home of our leader, Carol Stenquist The opening prayer was given by Juainta Christensen. We then sang a song. We made milk shakes and sandRefreshments wich fillings. were served and games played. Closing prayer was given by Francine Fukui. Reporter, Deann Thompson : SPICY SPINNERS The first club meeting of the Spicy Spinners was held at Carolyn Hess's home Wednesday, June 17. Opening prayer was given by Judy Coombs. Officers elected at this meeting were: Cathy Christoffersen, President; Diana Smith, Vice President; Judy Coombs, Secretary and Treasurer; Susan Wood, Reporter; and Karlene Grover, Song Leader. Carolyn Hess and Joan Hansen are the leaders. Closing prayer was offered by Diana Smith, Refreshments were served. . 4-- HEART CLUB BURNING The third meeting of the Burning Heart Club was held June 26 at Albert Smith's home. Lloyd Allen took charge, David Jensen said the opening prayer, Bruce Petersen led the club in the pledge. We planned and camp. We prepared for gave ideas for a skit. Bruce Jensen offered the closing Rickey prayer. Our reporter Allen was absent. Vice Pres., Bryce Petersen . FOUR FLAP JACKS On June 23rd we held our 5th meeting at our leaders place. Meeting was called to order by Pres. Arlene Palmer. Song, "Battle Hymn of Republic", Prayer by leader Dorothea Palmer, pledges were then repeated by all. A report was given on "What you eat you are" by Lynette Morris and a demonstration on sanitation in cooking by Dorothea Palmer. Business was then taken care of. We made Strawberry Shortcake and Cocoa paste. Wa enjoyed our cooking at the end of our meeting. We are looking forward to next week's meetings. Reporter, Marylyn Kunzler TH2 SIX COOK BOOK LOOKERS OF FIELDING X)ur fifth meeting was held June 20. The meeting was brought to order' by Denise Earl. Opening prayer by Debra We made creamed Welling. soup and hot cheese sandwich and grilled cheese sandwich. We had refreshments. This meeting was held at Kayla Udy's home. The next meeting will be held at Janine Roundy's home June 20, 1964. On June 27. 1964 was our sixth meeting. The meeting was brought to order by Denise Earl. Opening prayer by Denise Earl. We took care of the business. We made Quick Mix and root beer floats. This meeting was held at Janine Roundy's home. Next meeting will be held at Marilyn Roundy's home at 10 a.m. Kayla Udy, reporter. FAREWELL DINNER HONORS DEPARTING Is 90 years old Named Hereford 4-- si:oi7TEnir:Q TRAVEL TO MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cochran by Miss Merrillee accompanied Cochran " of Salt Lake City spent last week with Mr. Cochran's mother, Mrs. Guy Cochran .at Corvallis, Mont. While there they were joined by Mr. Cochran's daughter, Mrs. W. D. Hoverson and her husband and family of Portland, , Ore. 4-- H ach Hamburger & Hot Dog ICE CREAM J 7'17. GROCERIES niiriC Warm weather means a switch in wardrobes. Many sweaters and other winter articles will be tucked away until fall, reminds Jessie M. Eller, county home agent with USU Extension Services. Store only clean sweaters or you may provide a feed for moths and might allow stains to set and dirt and perspiration to become embedded. Make an outline of the sweater on paper before you wash it, even if you are just putting it away, you don't want it to shrink and thus be out of shape next fall. Turn the sweater - inside put, wash in lukewarm water with mild soapsuds or use a cold water soap. Make certain all the soap is dissolved before you put the sweater in to wash. n OFFICIALS of the THE EIGHT DANISH DUMPLINS June 17 the meeting of Hulbert R. Robbins will be honored at an open house in observance of his ninetieth birthday at his home in Stone, Ida., Sunday, June 28 between the hours of 2 and 7 p.m. Mr. Robbins, who is the eldest resident of Curlew Valley, was born June 29. 1874 at CurUtah. lew, Box Elder County, He is a son of William M. and Jane Carter Robbins. He was educated in Stone and Bngham University where he Young completed a normal course sponsored by the MIA in 1893. He married Mary Jackson, November 24, 1897 in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-daShe died January 18, 1955. All his adult life he has worked as a stockman and owns and helps operate a large ranch and irrigated farm. Having been active in church work all his life, he has served as bishoD of the Stone Ward, and he worked in various capacities in the ward and stake. He helped establish a commundiity hall in Stone where he rected many dramatic produc- . y ' Graduates from Artists School Storing Sweaters for Summer "5TJ THE BUSY BEI CLUB We met at the home of Dixie Kotter on June 24. The opening prayer was given by Dixie. We sang a song and did the finishing touches on our bouse coats. We talked About our next project and refreshments were served. Next Wednesday. July 1. we are going to meet at Debra Coombs home and then go Sandra Clark, reporter Our fourth meeting was held Tuesday. June 23rd at Vicki Susan home. Rae Nelson's LE-MO- Q SHI Local Woman Advises on (Waning and swimming. ZIPPY ZIPPERS FRANKS hikm 0 Sjl THf KOOKII CHIPS June UTAII tions. He was roadmaster, justice of the peace, surveyor and assessor in the western half of Oneida County and was herd inspector for sheep moving through the county. For 16 years he served as district health officer and assisted the sick during many epidemics in early days. At present he lives alone, keeps house for himself r and works every day riding hordes to tend to his sheep and cattle. He helps with the farm work and last week took care of a 45 hour water turn in his fields. He bel'eves the active outdoor life of 4he stockman and farmer has contributed to his long life and present good health. Three sons, four daughters, 48 grandchildren and 63 greatgrandchildren are expected to visit or send messages for the big day. Sunday. The sons are: Merlin, Stone; Elliot, Ogden; Kendal, Fielding, Utah; daughters: Mrs. Orlando (Jennie) Atkinson. Ogden; Mrs. Bert O. (Alberta) Marble, Malad; Mrs. Ray L. (Mildred) Hess, Malad; and Mrs. Arnold (Amy) North, Ogden. RESIDENTS A dinner was held at the Methodist Church Tuesday evening in compliment to several families who are leaving Tremonton because they are no longer employed at Thiokol. Those honored were Mrs. Dora McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. Don farnpnter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Binder, Mrs. I. M. Bardon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell. A social was enjoyed. Spending the weekend at the Let it soak from three to five minutes. Squeeze the suds gently into the garment to remove all soil. Avoid twisting, wringing, and excessive agitation. Rinse two or three times in clear water of the same temperature to remove all suds. Squeeze excess moisture out in a heavy towel before spreading sweater to dry. Shape the sweater to the traced pattern and dry. Steam press or press lightly with a dry pressing cloth then a dampened press cloth. Store sweaters and other knits flat so they won't stretch out of shape Mrs. Eller advises. Fold marks can be eliminated by Carefully lining the garment with tissue paper before folding. Mrs. Myrl N. Nish, 55S Whitcomb. . NOTICE OF STRAY I have in my possession at my ranch in Howell: two saddle horses, one sorrel bally gelding, weight about 1300 lbs,. Brand CD, left hip, and one bay bally gelding CD on left hip, also POSSE LADJES MEET blotched brand on left shoulder. If not called for. these horses The ladies of the Box Elder Sheriff's Posse are reminded will be sold for damages and that their regular meeting will feed bill at 12:00 noon, Tuesbe held Thursday evening, July day, July 7 to the highest bid2. The notice in last week's der. Paul Fonnesbeck paper was printed one week Phone AL- early. their summer vacatheir grandmother, are Mrs. Rebecca Mortenson, Sharon and Karen Mortenson, daughters of Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs. Jay Mortenson of Wichita, Kansas. Spending tion with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart were called to Salt Lake City this week due to the serious illness of their Barry son-in-la- ' VISIT IN TREMONTON Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockman in Tremonton for the past week is Mrs. Jack Johnson of Long Calif. Sunday dinner Beach, guests at the, Brockman home were Mrs. Johnson, Jay Brockman. Ot'den, Jerry Brockman, Pat Burton, Salt Lake City; of Long Robin Burton, both Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Leo Nielsen of Bear River City. Maycock. Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cummings Jr., spent last weekend in California on a business trip and visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and two children are visiting with relatives at Shoshone, Ida. V V. D. Bowcutt cabin in Logan Canyon were the Bowcutts and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ewer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen and Jesse Kelly. RAY HiSLOP GETS DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barfuss attended USU Commencement this week, where Rayr the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heslop received his B. S. Degree. Mrs. Edna Wood spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.. Boyd Terry and family at Bountiful and with Miss Mary Wood at Salt Lake City. LYLE'S GROCERY WILL BE IPTEKf SATURDAY, JULY 4TII 8:00 A.M. io 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 5TI1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt and son, Randy, and Don Hill are leaving Friday to spend several days vacationing at Yellowstone Park. 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. r 4 Reasons Why You Should SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH2 HIST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Cf the State of Utah, in and for the County of Bex Elder NOTICE CflS6 No 9347 SAVINGS SCHENECTADY BANK, a corporation, Keep Your GAS PILOT LIGHT ON Plaintiff. MARK C. CLUFF and PATRICIA KAY CLUFF, his wife; et al This Summer Defendant. , " To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 14th day of July 1961 at the hour of 12:15 o'clock P.M., on the front steps of the Box Elder County Court House in Brigham City, Utah, the following described property Lot 13. Block 6. Melody Park Subdivision, Plat "A", Tremonton City Survey. To be sold for cash, lawful, money of the United States of 1 to-wi-t: America. Dated this 19th day of June, 2 3 1964. WARREN W. HYDE. Box Elder County, Sheriff of Utah. By Orlin D. Allen, Deputy , Mrs. Rowane Cannon and Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Boss of son of Homestead A.F.B., Fla.. Salt Lake City spent Sunday spent the weekend with Mr. and visiting with Mrs. Ida Boss and Mrs. Douglas Cannon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Wood. Cannon and son are Other guests at the home of the summer here while spending Captain week Mrs. Boss during the Jerald Cannon is on special were Mrs. Lydia Jenkins of Also to Grantsvllle and Mrs. Zina Fuit assignmentat the Turkey. Cannon home visiting of Clearfield. AU three of the Sunday were "Mrs. Elliott Earl ladies are sisters. and children of Logan. 4 Tre-mo- nt Street. Tremonton, Utah, has graduated from the Famous Artists Schools of Westport, Connecticut. Mrs. Nish specialized in commercial art and illustration during her three year course with this home study school. Directing the art courses is a faculty of distinguished artists among whom are Norman Rockwell. Albert Dome and Jon Take the chill off cool mornings and evenings: A pilot light left burning will mean your furnace can provide you with instant comfort on chilly summer mornings and evenings at the touch of your finger. Avoid the inconvenience and possible delay of a "turn-on- " in the Fall: It is impossible to re light everyone's furnace pilot on the first cool fall day. Avoid the rush leave your furnace pilot on. Prolong the life of your heating equipment: The small amount of heat radiating from the furnace pilot will protect your heating system from corrosion, add years of useful operation. Provide a more comfortable basement: This same slight amount of additional heat helps ventilate the basement and dry the air, reducing dampness and increasing your comfort. MOUNTAIN Mukvki flu Stwix FUEL |