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Show : -4 Ifjeivd-ourn- OX ELDER Utah City. Brigham ACCIDENT ON MILL RIVER ROAD al Wednesday, June Orpheus To Discontinue Practice Until Sept. 15 Soil And Water 9, Conservation 1948 Marriage Licenses Program Urged George Crozier, Jr., 19, The Orpheus Chorus will disand Lorna Nelson, 19, cern inue practice for the sum- Tremonton, with the consent of mer months, commencing this George Crozier. License issued 8. evening (Wednesday), according June Dale Holst Harding, 20. Brigto Mrs. Raymond Lewis, presiham and Mary Marvella Mordent. gan, 10, Corinne, with consent License The chorus is under the direc- of Mrs. Mary Morgan. tion of Norman Watkins. The issued June 8. next meeting will be on SeptemSpencer H. Ahlmer, 23, Honey-wiland Mavis Grover. 20, aie ber 5 and all members urgpd to keep this date in mind, Fielding. License issued June 7. Dale Shelby, 18, Burley, Idait was stated. ho and Betty L. Nelson, 18, Burley, with consent of Joe and Kjndergarten Club To Alyce Shelby. License issued June 5. Hold Final Meeting Boyd Marble, 21, Tremonton, The last meeting of the sea- and Cheryl Cornwall, 20, with consent of D. son for the Kindergarten club Marble. License issued June will be iiPld Thursday evening, June 10 at the War Memorial 2. Allen Irving Hindberg, 23, Co home at 4:00 oclock, it was announced today. The meeting rinne and Leola Peters, 17, Co will honor the retiring officers rinne, with consent of Isabel and installation of the new of- Peters. License issued June 3. Paul Edwin Stine, 22, Tremon- ficers will take place. t conSoil is saved and water pracserved by conservation e 1 Mil-to- : ! - 'There's Gold In Them Thar Styles EVERYONE WANTS and Peggy Lorraine Allen, Tremonton, License issued ton, 19, IJ June 1. J. 5. Christensen s Are Brigham Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Christensen of KID WEDGIES gold mesh platforms r 4 A I :' ! Huntington Park, California, spent Memorial Day and the past week visiting friends and Itelaiives in Biigham City. They left Monday morning to return to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen are former Brigham City residents. They report their son, Dr. Scott P. Christensen, well known in Brigham City, is the from being transferred Percy Jones hospital at Michigan where he was a mamber of the medical staff, to the Margreta Hospital, Margreta, Canal Zone, Panama. Lt. Christensens wife is the former Ann Spencer of this city. They have an son, David Spencer. eleven-months-ol- This new fashion is sweeping , x, k f 4.98 the country. Wear them morning, noon and night ... as featured in Seventeen, There is still very real need for ever jounce of used fats we can salvage. The World-Widshortage is greater today than ever before. Please . . . keep saving and turning m your used kitchen fats. P. S. Yes! you do get paid for them . . . and you know how ready cash f counts today. FORSGRENS "Shoes Fit By 7 X-Ra- HELP YOUR COUNTRY... HELP YOURSELF! y" Keep Turning in Used Fats! Aasrlcai Fit I Sihii Cinaittit, Ik. Pioneer Folk Dancers Becoming Popular Group; To Demonstrate At Logan Dance Revue The Pkinepr Folk Dancers, formerly the Covered Wagon Dane-- I ers, have been invited to participate in a dance revue at Logan on July 9, it was announced today by Mrs. Oneta Thorne, county piesident ol the D. U. P. Tin revue will be sponsored by the Cache County Sons of Utah Pioneers. This dancing group was orga- nized during the centennial year at the request of Kate B. Carter, president of the Central company and the State Centennial committee for the purpose of reviving and preserving the pioneer dances. Dancing was a favorite pastime, and one of the few recreations enjoyed by our pioneers and it is as important that we preserve these dances as it is to collect histories and relics of pioneer days, stated Mrs. Carter. D. U. P. The Box Elder county group has appeared in a number of floor shows recently. They presented three numbers at the Sixth ward mutual dance and participated in the floor show at the Associated Mail Carriers convention held in this city recently. They also gave a demonstration at a dance for officers of the South Box Elder stake recently held in Willard. At the present time the group is practicing for a demonstration 40 be given at the Box Elder County D. U. P. convention, to be held in Reese Pioneer park on June 26. The Pioneer Fojk Dancers is not a closed organization, Mrs. Thorne explains. Anyone inter- - 1 ested in learning the old time dances is invited to attend and an enjoyable time is promised. LaPris Midi Club Holds First Of Summer Parties Members of thp LaPris club enjoyed the lir.it of a series of summer parties Thursday afternoon at the home of Orion was Mrs. Eskelsen chairman of the afternoons ar- rangements and was assisted by Mrs. Walter G. Mann, Mrs. Scott Horsley and Mrs. Norman R. Nelson. A hot luncheon was served at decorated tables attractively with summer roses. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton and Mrs. Walter G. Mann winning the prizes. Club members present included Mrs. S. Martin Rasmussen, Mrs. Morris Glover, tices which farmers tarry out and not the ones that never get beyond the planning stage,of says the chairman A. W. Box Elder County Agricultural He committee. Conservation the county in farmers urges all who are cooperating in the program to follow through and get the best possible results from the conservation practices for wjiich they have signed up. Assistance, whether in materials, services or payments, is contingent upon actually carrying out the conservation practices. The farmer must first carry out the conservation practices and then have them approved before he is eligible for payment. Bishop explained that only so much money is allocated to the county each year to be used to assist farmers in the county in carrying out conservation practices. The county Agricultural Conservation committee has the that of using responsibility money to get the most conservation. When a farmpr files his intentions to carry out certain conservation practices and the committee tells him how much assistance he may get, that much of the county allocation is set aside for him. If the practices are not canied out, the farmer has tied up that much of the funds which might have been used by some othpr farmer. The chairman urges farmers who are unable to follow thiough on practices to let the committee know without delay so the funds can he used by other farmers who need them. The chairman urges farmers to carry out the needed conservation practices whether or not assistance can be given on all of them. He advises that he committee will do all it can to assist farmers in getting their conservation practices carried out, but it cannot go beyond the funds available. Services Held For Mazil Orson Tingey Mazil Funeral services for conducwere Orson Tingey, Jr. at the ted Saturday afternoon 2:00 at chapel ward Sixth of the by Homer Tingey bishopric. was ofPrayer at the home The Vance Tingey. fered by were playprelude and postlude Leslie I. ed by Doris Tingey. the invocaAnderson offered a song followed by tion, GGEDI Phone your news to No. I 7. fl'fTHTDCGSlIB1 I EXPERIENCE,WITHPRUG pharmacist is a highly educated, trained, YOUR professional man. When he fills your prescription, he draws upon the accumulated that hi knowledge, observations and experience learned throughout profession has painstakingly forty centuries. You may trust him as you do your pbysiciaa Phone your society news to Mrs. Herm Hadfield at 906. reporter; Mary Alice Johnson, song leader; Dixie Burnett, recreational leader. Work was asMrs. R. V. signed for the next meeting. Thompson, Wixom, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Theron B. vLee, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Orion Eskelsen, .G- Mann,. ter lrs.Scott Horsley and Mrs. Norman R. Nelson. Two other members, Mrs. Jim Brown and Mrs. Herbert Adamson were unable to attend. PEOPLES DRUG the Druggist' Ray PHONE Nus-Wal- Needle Nimblers Club Organized Last Week . by Har- - Somewhere Sometime, Gladys Lund. I he fint hlK,dk' was Ezra Burt who was follows with a song from Harold Feb Ive Done My Wo entitled, Mr. Felt was accompanied bu Evelyn Kay. Leslie Nrthn the next speaker. Remarks were then given by Homer Tingey ana followed by a violin solo frn Harold Felt, accompanied Mrs. Kay. Invocation was pj.-- y by Jack Christensen and dedf cation of the grave by Keith Mann. Burial was in the Brig ham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B Fel, funeral home. it 4 cleans R waxes Extra Pad 19c The Needle Nimblers club met at the Stanley Madson home on 93 north Third west at 4:00 oclock Thursday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the group and election of offi cers were held with the follow ing officers: Ramona Madson president; Marjorie Leggett vice president; June Larsen secretary; Carol Jean Leggett I I JW it polishes MERRELLS INCORPORATED t k FILM LIBRARY washer If ; i and 1 i ? 9 EXCHANGE 2419 Kiesel Ave. Best ever! New Bendix automatic Washers are here! Come see! They can even You get satisfaction, pleasure and full value when your floors are protected with durable, A beautiful "61" Floor Varnish. "61" Floors are SAFE not slippery. They require no attention for years, other than occasional cleaning. "61" Floor Varnish has been used and recommended for many years by leading painters and architects. 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