OCR Text |
Show Sewing Six Qlub Of Corinne Hold First Meeting Sun. Afternoon Movie Club Sees Films Of Alaska 4-- H The members of the Sewing clothing club of CoThe Box Elder Movie club held Six" its regular monthly meeting at the War Memorial home. Gordon Johns, president, directed the meeting. Jay Hamson showed two forest service films, showing southeastern Alaska. The films were Tongas Timberland and Timber and Totem Poles. interesting home movies were shown by Laverd John and Frank .Troxell. It .was decided at the meeting to extend the time limit of the current contest to July. All members were urged to enter a film. It usually takes 4.6 bushels of corn or Its equal to put an additional 50 pounds on a hog. 225-poun- d STUDEBAKER TRUCKS AVAILABLE Vz Ton Pick-u- p Vz Ton Cob and $1595 Chas-is- . Dual Wheels $1795 Today's Best Buy JOE CARR, IRC. 750 South Main - - Amvet Executives Meet Here Sunday The Brigham City AmVets were hosts to - the executive here last committee meeting Sunday afternoon in the Howard hotel. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss plans for the coming convention in Midvale May 13 and 14. David L. Warner presided over the meeting. Warner is from district vice commander Post No. 12 of Midvale. Dr. Frank H. Jonas of the University of Utah is in charge of the convention committee. Attending from Brigham City were Bill Davis, commander of the post; Lawrence Geisler, adjutant; Homer DUnn, finance officer; Douglas Miller, public relations officer, and Grant M. Prisbrey, past adjutant rinne held their first meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock at the home of Alice F. Davis, club leader. This meeting was held to elect officers and discuss plans for the club. It was decided that club be held each Wednesday afternoon and each club member will take a turn entertaining and will serve . , light refreshments. The following officers, includwere ing all club members, Mona Lee Hansen, elected: president; Yaeko Ikegami, vice secrepresident; Edna Smoot, tary; Sherma Stallings, reporter; Elaine Davis, song and cheer leader; and Sally Boundy pianist . The opening prayer was given by Sally Roundy. Five club members were present with one Graveside Services For guest also attending, Charlotte Slatter Infant Monday Hindberg. The next meeting will be held Infant Deborah Slatter, daugh. at the home of Sherma Stall- ter of Aubrey and Clarice Anings, Wednesday afternoon derson Slatter, died a few hours after birth Saturday morning at Cooley Memorial hospital. Cord Of Thanks Graveside services were conthe ducted Monday morning at 11 Words cannot express gratitude and appreciation we oclock by Norman Watkins at feel toward those who, by their the Brigham City cemetery. The opening prayer was given kindness and generous assisby Harold B. Felt. Orval Sack-et- t tance, helped lighten our burspoke, followed by a song den of sorrow at the time of the by Mrs. Orval Sackett, I Walkdeath of Sylvanus Iverson. May ed Today Where Jesus Walked. Gods blessing rest witlj fho.se S. Norman Lee spoke, and Norwho came to our assistance in man Watkins offered remarks. ' any way. The grave was dedicated by ' Mrs. Prisoilla S. Iverson Glen Nplson. and Family. Surviving beside the parents are a brother, Will hrd Thomas Slatter, and the Infants grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson of Bear River City and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. LaMar, and a Thomas S. Slatter. Salad Wouldn't Wait So Nuptials Go On Kan. (UP) wedding supper salad became a valid condition for an emergency marriage .license here. The bride, Susie Ann Beltz, 54, and the groom, William S. Reinke, 59, asked Judge Franklin Hettinger for a waiver of the three-da- y wedding period ruling. Plans were complete, they said. The wedding cake was baked, chairs had been borrowsalad had ed, and a special been prepared. The salad would spoil if kept three days, they pleaded. The appeal was granted. HUTCHINSON, A lllay 8 Beautifully . Gift-Pac- k GOTM aged GOLD STRIPE stake board, and Winners Announced At Union Meeting Saturday The winners of the North box Elder stake fellef society literary contest were announced In the regular union meeting of the organization which was held in the Third ward chapel Saturday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Emery Wight of Harper, North stake Relief society president. The gathering also honored Mrs. Abbie Rees Madsen, "Utah Mother of 1949, before, her departure Sunday for New York Mrs. Madsen received City. recognition in the contest, being awarded second place on her poem, "Honey Chile. In the story contest, . LaVon Reeves of ; the Fourth Ward placed first, 'with Leola Perry, representing Mar N(rth Stake Relief Society Literary Contest Bear River, second, and Grace Snow, Seventh ward receiving honorable mention. Diane Davis Harper of Corinne won first place in the essay division, with Katie Nelson, Corinne, second and Ann Dickey, Honeyville, honorable mention. First place in the poetry test was won by Bernice Gibbs Anderson, Corinne, with Abbie Rees Madsen, Fourth- - ward, second, and Eleanor Schovv, Fourth ward, third. Honorable mention was awarded to Elaine Ward, Fourth ward, Muriel Nicholas, Seventh Harper, Ann Jensen, ward, Louie Squires, Eighth ward', and May Anderson, Bear River City. con- Iret-t- n the Ma, OX ELDER stake magazine representative, were in charge of the contest, City, Utah and judges were members of Brigham the from the Writers Realm South Box Elder stake. It is event an planned to make the annual affair, with the aim Re-of developing the talent of the Mrs. lief society women, said received man) Tin-eeWe Wight. Oavle and Opal Nicholas more entries than we expected, Brigham City, baby girl, she remarked "And hope that A li 2S pi conduct can we by another year Gornnge Fi.tn.is and Krh-ean even better contest Promontory, baby boy, The award foi the greatest number of entries was won b Apt Holly and Lucille the Brigham Seventh ward and consisted of a beautiful sacted Roche, Corinne, baby boy, April 29 picture. The pri.e was accepted bj Biani and Ruby Fronk JohnOlsen, president of the Re- son, Perry, baby girl, April 30. lief society. Other prizes were Aubrey W. and Clarice Anpoetry books and corsages. iBIRJHS v Af-to- journal Wednesday, dersen Slatter, Bright few hours Glen and Myrtle lingsw'orth, Brigha boy, May 1. Waldamar and May 2. Jack and Avis hams, Tremonton May 2. Elliot and ris, Brigham May 2. HOME PERSONAL open THURSDAY on liye models on t the stage at. the CAPITOL THEATRE PRIZE DRESSES LEAD THE SHOW! M. NIGHTS R.yn Bemberg Sheer, . . . hundred, of .yle, in mi.., junior, h1( Cri.p Spun Rayon, . . . touched with embroidery on fre,h color. SlitoeC, half Models will latest Summer display Fashions sponsored by the 15 Beautiful WO"a Worm J.C. PENNEY Co. CO"l ' ' l0" Butcher Rayon, 1'Vt ..V. or brigh.-tone- d Wih Solid Color Cotlo AND FASHION SHOW f UUore'1 M8,,l Coo. . . . toft Sn,,,Cl, "Pride Of The Yanks' At Regular Prices VDay New Summer Dresses AND BOTH ll V1 400 shown P. b;'i Come Tomorrow and See for Yourself! $4.10 9:00 n NO! NO PICTURES! USE will b w Clark and Eloise Baron, Ogden. b Glen and Lorna gh er, Corinne, baby gjtl AND GIFT TOWEL SETS, beautifully embroidered, include bath and hand towels, wash cloth ' Shirley City Gay Gift Packages of Gold Stripe Nylons in a variety of styles $5.00 - $7.85 - $10.00 FOR hj1 Hansen, Tremonton nylon stockings GIFTS ( . of too,. deed . . i .ummer, feed, tr stle .,, junior,, half . . i f for misse, and junior l ! ,d ded for mie f, ,Use,. an(i juuior jlmio, jullir Wf Uf ,i2e 4 93 . 5 9O . 8.90 i gingh.u,,, plaid,, f 8;MS, . 10.90 . 12.75 gg . ,0.90 7.90 . 10.90 . 5.90 . 7.90 . 0.90 , 090 giJQ . y 7.90 1 J; 4 |