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Show vr Family Honors Deweyville Lady On Birthday l 1 by Mrs. Wayne Fryer served to 28 Dinner was family members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Love-lan- d in Brigham City, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Ault was guest of honor on her 80th birthday. Friendly Circle Club members noted their annual spring party at Maddox Ranch House in Brigham City, Wednesday night. Mrs. Jack Ericksen was in charge of the arrangements n for the evening. Mrs. Ned was a guest of the club for the dinner. Mrs. Waldron returned by air, Sunday, to her home in Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry were in Salt Lake City for two days last week. Coach Perry attended the South Western District Convention for Health Wal-dro- and Recreation. M - ' torn ' ".- rfk Jensen of the city police depart- Leon now has four-walow cross-wal- stop signs and yelmarkings to help children cross the road safely when going to and returning from the North Park School. ment; Mrs. Wayne Fronk, Mrs. Far-re- ll Pilkington and Mrs. Max Walker of the North Park PTA, inspect traffic control and cross walk at Sixth North and First East. This crossing y k CARD OF THANKS We, the family of B. Tanaka, wish to convey our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation to the people who graciously BR Track Team Downs Logan High In Local Meet Rose by Lynn Bear River's thinclads ed Logan School High down69-6- 4 last Friday on the Rivermen's track. n Senior sprintman, Larry captured first place honors in both the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, adding ten points to the Bears favor. In time Forsgreen run the hundred in 10.5. Barry Sorenson; a pacing miler, claimed honors in the mile run while senior, Jim Baty, took a first in the Fors-gree- record-breakin- g run. Both Bear River's mile and medley relay teams placed first with its 880 yard relay being disqualified. Junior Ricky weightman, White, placed first in the shot-pwith a toss of 48' 1 ". He also took third place honors in gave of their time and efforts during the long illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We also appreciate the flowers, the calls at the home and every kindness shown us at this time and will always remember each of you. The family of B. Tanaka the discus. Kent Redfield, another junior trackster, threw the discus 151' 3" to retain his title of being undefeated so far in Region competition. Also in field events senior, Wayne Payne, leaped 19' 6V2" to gain a first in the broad-jumwhile Bruce Pugsley cleared the high jump bar at 5' 10 Vi". Today the Bear River thinclads are participating in the Divisional Track Meets at Box Elder High School. Teams from Skyview, Logan, Box Elder, and Bear River are competing for the divisional honors. Buys Purebred Horse Jay Holmgren and Carl Mann spent last week in the Corona and Chino, Calif., area where Mr. Holmgren was successful in the purchase of a quarter horse stallion named Fullback, Poco who is descended from Pico, P 44655, and Toney, an old established line of quarter horses. Mr. Holmgren feels this is a great opportunity to introduce this line of quarter horse breeding in the Bear River Valley, inasmuch as Chino Valley is the home of "Swaaps", Kentucky Derby winner, owned by Rex Ellsworth. Leaving Saturday for a tour to sunny Hawaii were Mrs. Veda Masorr of Tremonton and Mrs. Emma Wood of Brigham City. The two ladies plan to visit the islands for two weeks. oo Ogden Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramage of Ogden were Saturday night dinner guests at the Myrl Perry home. Tom has taken up coaching duties at Weber College. Leslie Fryer is recuperating at home this week after the removal of his appendix at tha Valley Hospital. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer. Members of the ward enjoy- ed a spaghetti supper Saturday night, sponsored by the Elder's Quorum. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norr, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Thayne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr were directly in charge of the supper. Fester Care Tlhe LEADED Thursday, April 29, 1965 Foster Care for Children In a society such as our own, in which the family is vested with a high degree of responsibility for child rearing, it is necessary for the community to foster care services provide for those children who for one reason or another cannot be cared for by their parents. There are no national figures as to the number of children who are in foster care due to the death of one or both parents. Generally, however, such children constitute a small fraction of the total number. The more frequent causes that bring children into the agencies for placement today are marital discord, seperation or di- come children County In Elder County, the remajority of applications ceived from prospective foster parents request children under six years of age. Requests for boys and girls are nearly equal. There are more applications from L.D.S. families than from families. Very few requests have .been received for minority group children. From this information a number of needs can be pointed out relative to foster care in Box Elder County. There is a marked need for non-LD- that cannot be met within the child's own home. Some in E Ider Bex Box into foster care at the request of parents. Others are placed in of agencies, the care public and private, through the actions of the courts. In either case the children are in need of good healthy stable substitute families that can give them guidance responsible through which they can mature and become productive adults. families that can tolerate, understand, and cope with the There problems of is much jesting done these days s about and their problems. It is no laughing matter, however, when it comes to their need for a good healthy family teen-ager- teen-ager- experience. It might be added that a good sense of humor is a valuable asset when it comes to dealing with Another need is for families who are willing to care for minority group children. We have come a long way from the day when children were crowded into dismal orphanages where only minimal physical needs could be met. Nevertheless much can be done by the community for homeless children. Perhaps the term community has a misleading sound teen-ager- about it. Communities are made up of families, many of whom have much they could share with children who do not have families of their own. By: Walter G. Jaggi, Child Box Welfare Elder Worker, County Department of Public Welfare. of anonymity Come in and Join vorce,' illegitimacy, or physical or mental illness of parents neglect, abuse, temporary emergency within the family, problems within the child's own adjustment, or special needs the Fun at GEPHART'S ANNUAL FAT MAN SHOE SALE CARD OF THANKS shall never forget the sincere expression of sympathy offered by so many wonderful people, and the help given us in so many ways, during our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and brother, We fj THE MORE YOU WEIGH . . . THE LESS YOU PAY. We will allow you men a discount of 1 for EVERY POUND YOU WEIGH on the purchase of a pair of work or dress shoes. Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Harrison ... If your weight is 200 pounds, you will receive a FOR EXAMPLE and Lamont S9.0Q DISCOUNT New Officers Installed By on the shoe of your choice Future Homemakers Association by Claudia Harris "Ingenue" themed the annual Fashion Homemakers Future Show held Wednesday, April 28 in the girls' gym. Sally Linford and Linda Shelton headed the event 120 featuring approximately girls who model clothes made in their homemaking classes. In charge of decorations were Kathleen Karnely, Peggy Spence and Reva Udy. Lorilyn Kathleen Josephson Grover, and Coye Richards handled the invitations. The programs were arranged by Carol Lee Ander- son and Annette Thompson. Planning for the refreshments was done by Lynn Winkler, Cheryl Kunzler and Marijane Johnson. The program was under the direction of Kathy Oyler, Julie Hansen and Sue Munns. The fashion show was narrated by Howard Nicholas and the escorts were Hal Anderson and John Oyler. After the fashion show, the officers held a candle lighting ceremony to install the new officers. Officiating next year as the club president will be . YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ! ! Entire stock of Men's WORK and DRESS SHOES Included in This Sale Kimber. New in Marijane Johnson. Elected to serve as the new secretary is Gloria Fukui. The historian will be selected from the sophomore class next year while the reporter, song leader, and parliamentarian will be appointed by the new Mary SAVE officers. Retiring officers are Deanne Germer, president; Donna Udy, Ann Larson, secretary, Mary Kimber, treasurer; Claudia Harris, reporter; Dwanelle Hansen, song leader; LoraLee Udy, historian; and vKathy Wright, parliamentarian. Chapter advisors are Mrs. e Esther Anderson and Mrs. NOW!! SALE LASTS Shoes expertly fitted In our comfort- able Atmosphere by trained sales personnel. Kates HB- - Aj 3 BIG DAYS THURS.. FRL. SAT. April 29-3- 0 May 1st All sales final Lor-ain- Law. High Sch ool Students! Be Prepared For the B est in University Education VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Returning home recently from MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER with THORO-WASgives you sparkling, spotlessly clean dishes and silverware without hand rinsing or scrapingl G-- E H Power shower highly effective downward spraying of wash water. Power tower shoots strong jets of a two week trip to California were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew. During their stay they visited in Los Angeles with a sister, Mrs. L. W. Mattson, in San Diego with a nephew, P. A. and Mattson, and with Mr. Mrs. Earl Lamb in Huntington Beach. While visiting with their cousins, the Lambs, they took the Drews sight seeing to many of the places of interest in California. To make their trip even more enjoyable they flew to California by jet and returned home the same way. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfuss of Tremonton were in Ogden Saturday visiting with friends and relatives. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Newman, William Douglas, and Mrs. Grant Parker. spray upward to create a counter wash agitation. Power arm aggressive, step that gives you sparkling, swirl-aroun- d spotless dishes, silverware and glassware. is! 11181 IHIlUHiyiHl'lHiillg Plan NOW, Prepare NOW to Enter BYU semester is July 31. Also the American must be sent with the application. ranks among Brigham Young University is unique. it world because possesses a the great universities of the character, a personality, that certain something. That is one ot a great university along with a well of the It WE'RE DEALING REMEMBER ingredients trained and dedicated faculty, a comfortable and campus, and student body of high quality. Here, the training of mind, body, truly one receives that extra social climate. ideal in an and spirit together well-equipp- Flushaway drain '.v.v. g no or scraping. No messy screens or filters to clean. vi So automatic it does all the work! Come in for a demonstration. Modal Needs no installation. Attaches to sink faucet Faucet-Fl- o . . . rolls anywhere. new type attachment which makes faucet usable when dishwasher is connected. rinse agent dispenser eliminates water spotting. Rlnse-Gl- o New for twin-rac- k easy-reac- h IN pre-rinsin- lifts up with the lid HOMES COUNTRY ESTATES F.H.A. Repos. V.A. Repos. 30 SOUTH TREMONT STREET PHONE 257-846- 1 1 scholarships students. June 30 Application deadline for admission to second term of Summer School. June 14 -- July 16 First term, Summer School. -19 20 Second term, Summer School. July Aug. CLIPANDMAIL NO DOWNS RENTALS TO: Public Relations Division Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah I Deadline for applications for admission July 31 to autumn semester. Sept. 16 Please send BONNEVILLE MUTUAL especially me interested more information about BYU. I Douglas Allred, Broker Registration begins for autumn semester. am in Incorporated Call BYU Application deadline for Summer School for new students. 31 May Application deadline for admission to first term of Summer School for new and former May 9995 TREMONTON The ments. Make sure you assure your place for superior education at BYU by meeting the deadlines listed below. Remember, this year application deadline for admission to autumn PACKAGES RUSS ELECTRIC DATES last date for American College Test application deadline. Registration period for this test April 26 to June 5. Check your local high school or college for arrange- LOW DOWNS loading. Mobile Maid prices start as low as June 19 before THESE College Test results NAME I ADDRESS I Brigham Young UNIVERSITY 257-818- 6 tfnc CITY STATE j PROVO - UTAH |