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Show 1 Auctus Club Centers Efforts on DUP Camp Bluebell Boasts Distinctive Enrollment Carnegie Library Improvements The past year has been a very informative an enjoyable one for the Auctus Club members. The year began under the direction of Mrs. Lowell Brown as president, Mrs, Rulon Fox, and Mrs. Warren L. Goates as secretary. The club includes an enrollment of 25 members. Our civic project for the past nt Club Name Denotes Aim nt Of Serimpians II 1 by Phyllis Covington We, the members of the Ser- impian Club, endeavor to live up to our name, which means Serv ice, Improvement and Apprecia-A- t this time of year, especially, we are all more conscious of how we can serve others better. As a club, we try in many ways, throughout the year to give service and help others and thus improve our lives and help to make our community a better place in which to live. As a club project for the past several years we have given a substantial cash donation toward the biuldintr of th Wntrh- ings" Museum. This we feel is a very wouth while cause and will be a big boost to our community. We feel that we have had some very good talent for our club programs, for which we are very appreciative. We also feel that our lives have been greatly enriched because of this organization. We, as a club, would like to extend our best wishes to all for a truly joyous Christmas and a new Year filled with happiness and contentment. The club officers include, Phyllis Covington, president; Bonnie June RobMiner, erts, secretary-treasureBetty Jo Parker, program chairman; Darlene Gray, historian; Marie ' Ekins gift Gerldine Hutchins, r; committee; Janet Smith, few years has been to help equip the local library. This year we purchased a dictionary stand to hold the master sized dictionary presented by the club the previous year. We also helped to send a worthy candidatate to Girls State. Our course of study for the first few months of this year was on "Utah, Her Early History and Development of all. Her Resources and Education." New officers installed in March include Reva Fox, president; Melba Clark, and Lilith Peck, secretary. The program committee includes, Edith Singleton as chairman, with Dorothy Southwick, Marie Goates and Florence Mendenhall as assist ants. The entertainment committee, under the direction of Elma civic Christofferson, includes Lela Rus-so- n, Barbara Lewis, Josephine Robison and Marvel Smith. Jeanne Jackson, Helen Christen-se- n and Thelma Webb make up the civic committee. Udine Wing is club historian. Moselle Davis, Hele Jones and Lexia Whipple have charge of the yearly project. Our club is very interested in legislative activities and each year we send two delegates to all leg islative council meetings. The two this year are Ada delegates Whipple and Moselle Davis, whose brief reports each month are very The Bluebell Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, takes great pride in a distictive enrollment of eight members, aged 80 years and over. These include Lettie who has Austin Gudmundsen, reached the advanced age of 92. She remains alert and interested in the progress of the camp, attending meetings regularly when weather conditions permit. Others included on this honor roll are Inza Russon, Mary Strasburg, Minnie Harris, Jennia Martindale, Alice Stice Humphrey, Victoria Stewart and Elisa Crabb. There are six camp members who hold a perfect record of attendance during the past season. All members have paid their membership fees and have aided in camp projects. The camp purchas ed the required quota of Pioneer books. The sale of these rxks provides the means for the upkeep of the Pioneer Museum in Salt Lake City. This fine museum is becoming more widely noted as time goes on, and attracts many tourists as well as those in Utah who like to return more to view gatherings and the typical pioneer the many relics and mementoes of songs are practiced and learned the settling and progress of the by the members. The minutes of state. previous meetings are carefully checked each time and roll call Histories Published Two camp histones have been is an import ant feature of the published in the volume. "Our Pi- camp meetings. The bulletins from oneer Heritage, No. 4. " These are the central camp are read and the life of Hannah slater Hone discussed bv the entire member- written by her daimhiei. Victoria ship. History gathering is a very 111 'Tit IMlC Ciaif!irt U'tlO " ''' ' " important part of the camp act I .J at her write and compose poetry ivity and attendance at the naadvanced age, and a short history tional convention in Salt Lake of Isaac Goodwin, City is also an event of great in'e!l. The terest and advantage. of Annie L. material for these histories is first Members alternate in serving sent to President Kat R Carter. on the refreshment committee. They are published ;n the lesson Refreshments are served during bulletins and later incorporated the latter part of each meeting. into the permanent volumes. Cards are sent to mark birthdays and and to members hombound or ill. A fine spirit of unity prevails in the camp, with Zina Willes heads the camp as to each members looking with Adelaide Thrasher captain, meeting. The meetings are held as first Irene WilThurson the each month Annie son as second day, in the Second Ward church. L. Webb, secretary; Marguerite Lessons are presented by the Vance, treasurer; Ellen Eckersley class leader and prayers are of- and Lela Russon, historians; Ella fered by the camp chaplains. Sing- Gladys Trane, registrar; ing is an imXrtant part of these Christofferson, chaplain Deliah T.a 1 i . CT vice-captai- n; vice-captai- n; I, mr 'Villi" life fyit'ii m'VfrArft- - iViitoiiMiiiir Vmn, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 Friends Gather For Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Earl Wright on the program was Fred Wright. Mrs. Mary Humphries played the organ prelude and postlude. A vocal selection, "I Need Thee Every Hour." by Ada Robinson, Ardell Zimmerman and Leota Peterson, was accompanied by Mrs Humphries. were heard from Addresses Bishop Harold W. Barnes, Bishop Leslie Goates and Stake President Herman C. Goates. The closing song, by Ray Shelley, was, "Coin Home." Mrs. David accompanied. Humphries Roberts spoke the benediction and the grave in the Lehi Cemetery was ddicated by Leo Goates. Relief Society members of the American Fork Fourth Ward cared for the lovely flowers. Pallbearers included, Merrill Thorton Paul Batchlor, Reldon Barnes, Kenneth Larson, Kenneth Earl and Marlon Barnes. invocation offered Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Earl Wright, 70, who died Dec. 11, were held in the Wing Mortuary chapel, Thursday, Dec. 14, at 1 p.m. Bishop La Von Harward of the American Fork Fourth Ward, was in charge. The prayer with the family was offered by Alma LaVon Earl. The by Worley, classleader; Ethel Hunger, organist; Fern Russon, chorister; Ada Allred, parliamentari-Dell- a Hansen, librarian, and LilNew lian Welch, cheerleader. members are Bertha Ralphs and Aurelia Gerber. The closing party in May was a success. At the Christmas party, in the purmembers chase of new song books, instead of the usual gift exchange. The Home is the dearest spot on camp plans to make a contribution to the Hutchings Museum earth, and it should be the centre, building fund before the first of though not the boundary of the affections. the year. inittfeaaaaja ,y informative. THE I.K1II FREE PRESS hi Publicity chairman for the club is Lucille Webb. The flower com mittee includes Thelda Brown and Norine Fox. So far this year, we have helped generously with the Hutchings Museum fund, the Child Guidance fund and Mental Health Clinic, and intend to support many other worthwile projects. Uur new program is made up of a study of the cultural arts such as music, drama, art and poetry, with an exceptional theme on "How to Adapt Ourselves to a Changing World. ilk WffWk k I -v .-- Wl V1-- chairman. What we most need is the pray Other club members are, Lois er of fervent desire for growth Eroadbent, Pauline Cedarstrom, ingrace, expressed in patience, Lucille Christofferson, Donna meekness, love and good deeds. Evans, Vera Harris, Jessie Hartshorn. Fern McDermott, Mary You connot escape necessities; Jane Ungricht and Leola Porter. but you can conquer them. " "i 1 MAy l?Mf ift eft H - J) fessb I n I i or us, each new Christmas seems to hold an is added significance ... a deeper meaning. Billiards It's because we realize that whatever we accomplish from year to year is made possible through the friends. cooperation and good will of our patrons and We are grateful for this manifestation of GOOD loyalty and confidence and it "M is i 1 with full sincerity that we extend our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. i. -- nl lm) uhhr i j I 6Ms W "i m mmtm iiiivwrnii n mm i f 1 H V Dr. Philip Spjut Y Ylfy W. C. Rhone, Superintendent f ft in |