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Show OX ELDER Brighom Cily, Utah t n na PARK VALLEY NEWS VALLEY' The centennial of the Sunday Schools of PARK the L. D. S (hutch which is being celebrated b all wards in the church was u lobrated in Park Valley ward on Satur- day, June 11, and continued on into Sunday. The celebiation was under the direction of Ferd Hnschi, superintendent of Paik Valley Sunday School and assistants, Kay Carter and, Chester Kunler. The das activities began with a delicious dinnei at 12 o'clock noon whuh was served by the lunch committee under the supervision of Mrs. Ferris James to 220 visiting for- ward members and pres- - wnyur I gomery; reading ,Gene Palmer. After the program every one went to the ball diamond where a baseball game between Stre-vei- l 1349 22, and Park Valley was enJune Wednesday, joyed. ent ward membership. ImmeIn the evening everyone asdiately following dinner a pro- sembled to enjoy dancing. A gram was presented with Kay very large crowd was in atCarter as master of ceremonies. tendance from towns in northThe program was as follows: ern Utah and Idaho. Many of Song, "Haste to the Sunday the guests remainSchool," by congregation; pray- ed with friends over night and Ken Burton; er, and community attended Sunday School singing led by L. G. Carter, sacrament meeting Sunday. A in very inspirational sacrament "History of Sunday School pdrk Valley and Rosette wards, meeting was appreciated wnth by F. J. Hirsehi, former bishop; the talks being given by Leo remarks, Joseph Palmer; song, Mecham, F. Leland Seely, James Galway Bay," Alfa Jean Car- Palmer; vocal solo, Reed Jones, ter; remaiks, Stake President Bancroft, Idaho, and short reRobeit J. Potter; remaiks, Colin marks by Miss Beryl Kunder, H Sweeten, Malad, piano solo, Mrs. Reed Jones, Amber Palmer, Mrs. Ken Button; remarks, Fer- Mrs. Willard Pitcher, Norma ns Janies; poems. Karen Seelv; Vance, Mrs. Steven James, and Mr. Mis Elliott Brighten, duct, "Forevei and Ever, and Mis Rud Palmer; humorous! Former ward members who skit on Sunday School, Alfa took part in the days Jean Caiter and Avanell Mont- - ties were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Thompson, Logan; Mr. and Mrs Leo Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leland Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larscheider, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hirsehi, Mrs. Floyd Jensen, Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Emily Whitaker, Ted Whitaker, Brig-- I ham; Mr. and Mrs. Steve James. MOVIE CAMERAS .Mrs Irene James Newman and daughter, Mrs. Amber Palmer, PROJECTORS Mrs. Julia Brighton, Dr. and Mrs. A. Homer Riser, Jr. of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Sessel Miss Beryl Talbot, Clearfield; Kunzler, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Yost, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jones, Bancroft, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yost, Burley; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop, Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arch and Jerry Rose, Rose, Joan Snowville. Special guests w'ere Stake President and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Potter; Second Counselor and Mrs. Vernal Johns, Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. Sweeten and daughters, Nellie and Florence of Malad. In adition to these many former ward members and friends attended the dance. Sherwin Larsen was home from the mission home in Salt Lake City to visit with relatives and friends before leaving on his mission. Eugene Hansen To Leave For England June 22 Hansen, presidentEugene elect of the Utah State Agricultural college student body for school year, from the 1949-5East Garland, will leave on a trip to England with three other members of the American club to inspect English agriculture. He will depart today. At the same time four English 4 H club members will come to the United States to inspect American agriculture. Engene has been active in affairs at the Bear River high school and at the college. 4-- 4-- Bingham Defeats Brigham 17 To 4 The Brigham City Peaches and the Bingham Miners played another Industrial league baseball game last Fathers Day at Bingham. The game was played in the evening with the Miners blasting the Peaches SPECIAL OFFER HERE IS A TYRE MOVIE CAMERA yet simple enough that 1 d can operate Built Into the camera are features that you find in no other camera . . . exclusive with DeJUR. Some of these are . . . Standard Magazine Loading Constant Speed on One ot Winding for film Visible Footage Indicator Total of 6 Speeds Fade-in- , Fade-ou- t of Scenes with Signal in View Finder f Exposure Guide Single Frame Control for Shooting Stills, Animated Cartoons and Titles. Before you buy any movie camera . . , come in and see Fool-proo- the Owen Returns From with fade mat ic control DeJUR. -- Chamber Institute E. INCUT) El) AT EXTRA COST NO With every DeJCR camera we will include a DeJUR CINE LIGHT METER at NO EXTRA COST. This offer good for a limited DeJUR PROJECTOR Forward, reverse, still projection, variable speeds with all controls one conveniently located on panel. Extremely fast fl.S coated lens, rapid automatic rewind, reel capacity, lamp. Priced complete 400-fo- Owen, secretary-manage- r of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, returned Monday afternoon from a week-lonChamber of Commerce executives institute at Whittier, California. The institute lasted one week, Monday through Owen made the trip to California and back by automobile. He was accompanied by Bill Homer of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce. Executives from the U. C. Chamber of Commerce were among the staff of instructors at the institute, with, along other Chamber, of Commerce executives of 20 years or more experience in this field. 750-wa- Pea Canners Should Call Ward Heads NO EXTRA COST With every DeJUR projector we wiii include a BEADED PORTABLE SCREEN at NO EXTRA COST. This offer good for a limited time onlv. REMINDERcSa "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY dm vacationing tem DAYS AMD YOUR TAVATR'S POMd nothing Bur CATU vork on his BOSS, WAS 50MT TM By K plotner CAM ANYONE M, t Give us A OFF h7b R5T LIPj BZTTZR REASON FOB HAVING A Guaranteed CHBCkC LIP BETORB GOING ON YOUR VACATION ? Andersens Always lAN ---ipsi- 323 South Main ggf JEN? Helper Tonight The Brigham City Peaches meet the league leading Helper nine tonight in another Industrial league game at Rees Pioneer park. The game will get under way at 8 and Storey or Yates wiH be on the slab for the Peaches. In their last meeting, Brigham City came through with a ex14 to 13 victory. They are pected to do the same thing tonight. Jay Yates and Eldon Storey are improving on their pitching and the Peaches hitting is beginning to come through. The guests for tonights game are the people out at Tremon-ton- . Everyone from Tremonton is invited to this game for it is to be a thriller all the way The usual prizes will be given away to the lucky ticket holders with five of the prizes going to the people from Tremonton and five to the Brigham baseball fans. Dale Rasmussen Is j print stolen Children ready to enter junior high school, or the seventh, may at eigth or ninth grades Ciusader tend the 1949 Utah 17 to Camp of the Y.M.C A Julyit was July 23 in Kamas. Utah, Arthur announced today by Johnson, minister at ihe Brigham City community chuieh. Any boy or girl between age eleven to fourteen inclusive is eligible to attend, Mr. Johnson stated, the group will be limited to forty boys and forty girls, however . A registration fee of fourinsur-lancincludes book and One dollar must aceom-- I a pany registration blank before July' 10. when sent to Miner E. Bruner, director of the camp. 34 Logan, West, South. Second Utah The registiation blank may also he sent to Artinn C. Johnson, 71 North Main Bugham 421 City, or Miss Bevel ly Flint, City. West. South Fust Bngham The camp which is located fifteen miles east of Kamas, will open Sunday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon The first camp meal will be served at C that ONCE! Safety Sam Dale Rasmussen, 1949 Utah college graduate from Brigham City, has been appointed physical education instructor and swimming and tennis coach at Box Elder high school, it was announced by the U.S,A.C. physical education and recreation department. Rasmussen was graduated from Box Elder high school in 1941. While at Box Elder he lettered in football and track. He served two and da half years in the army as a radio operator wdth the army air forces in the Pacific area. Since that time he has been attending the U.S. A.C. where he has been majoring in physical education and recreation. He has served as manager in the intramural department for three years and in his senior year he was selected as student State Agricultural UkZT" M0S?w This painter knows he sees it! a valuable thing when You wilL too, when you see tho beauty color permanance. and value that MOORES HOUSE PAINT can add to YOUR home. WeU be glad to tell you more dol-ilar- s about it e MERREILS, 'Walk A Screens evening Listed for camp activities are: ,iudy, hiking, camp fires, worship outdoois. committee capers, special programs, swimming, singing and special interest groups The Reverand Miner E. Bruner, Logan pastor who has been one of the Utah conference institute staff for the past six years will be the director of the, camp. A nurse will be on the staff, and a doctor will be within call in case of need. intramural manager. He was president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, eddueation honorary physical fraternity, in 1939, and is a member of the SAE social fra-1 ternity. Inc. Block And Save" Storm Natuie loie New B.E. Coach HAD tvy Window Window Units WE MAKE T At j j Summertime brings warm weather and to fight the heat you leave doors and windows open. Give your family protection against flies and other insects by letting our Planing Mill repair your screens for you. We also make a specialty of storm windows and window units, custom built to your specifications. He is married to the former Barbara Housley and they have one daughter, Patricia. SV3ERREULS, Many sidewalks in Rio de Janeiro are covered with black and white mosiac tile. 'Valk A Inc. Block And Save' Cleverly, 2b Van Noy, cfp Call, ss Cowley, lb Storey, Johnson, 3b Gibbs, lf-Yates, p Evans, 5 1 5 4 4 1 4 c-- 4 4 2 2 38 c Totals Bingham Brown, 2b Schick, cf Green, 3b Crump, lb Stillman, ss Nichols, rf Boren, If Culleton, c Stuckenschneider, Totals Brigham City Bingham H AB H 3 2 4 4 And up 0 1 12 your Laundry Time! 6 4 - p. 4 5 4 4 39 21 27 13 4 .. 002 100 000 010 156 31x 17 And Future nt nb With the annual pea harvest there has been some confusion among the Relief Society members in Brigham City as to the time they may use the facilities at the Welfare center for canning peas, it was announced to day by spokesmen for the group So that the Welfare center will not he swamped with members wishing to can peas, it is recommended that everyone wishing to can peas contact their ward Relief Society - MY VACATION Too MUCH TOR NTTD i The contest started out with the Peaches taking a two to one lead in the early innings. But in the fifth Brigham exploded for five tallies and the lead in the contest. Again in the sixth, they rallied to rush across six tallies to put the game in the bag for them. In the seventh, the Miners poured over three more tallies which took the life out of the hopeless Peaches. Little Billy 'Boren really had He has batting eye clicking. socked out four safeties for five trips to the plate. Nichols and Crump boomed out three hits for the Miners. Every man on the Bingham team got at least one or more hits off of the the four Brigham City hurlers. John son and Cowley were the top batsmen for the Peaches. Each got two hits in four trips to the plate. Yates started the contest for the Peaches and was relieved by VanNoy. Evans and Storey were the next two Lingers to be used by Brigham City in their attempt to stop the Miners. Stuckenschneider pitched the nipe inning course for the Miners giving up nine scattered hits and four runs. The box scores: Brigham City 4-- $139.50 INCLUDED AT Plans Youth Camp AB H B. time only. Your Pictures Are Retler With A I 17 to 4. I PROFESSIONAL Community Church Peaches Meet Pf Phone 56 Farmers Gain :e. Money At Show Members of the clubs and Future Farmers in Utah are richer by $144,033.17 as a result of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock, show in Salt Lake City last week, the report of accountants just released, show. This is in addition to numerous cash and merchandise prizes and awards made to the leaders in the show. As in all shows and sales throughout the nation, both the prizes and total auction money is considerably less than last year. The Intermountain sale of $144,000 compared with $213,-00last year. Undisputed leader in the junior field for the last three years, this year the "big" show had to share honors with its closest competitor at Washington. Spokane, Utah beat Spokane in total sales and the average price on hogs, but trailed that show in the average prices on beef and lambs. Much of this difference was due to a market which slumped sharply since the Spokane show in May. Average price of 531 steers at North Salt Lake was $2S.98, cwd. five to six cents a pound or about $50 to $60 per animal over market. The average lamb price was 41'i cents, for 125 lambs; and the hog price $25.10 cwL for 188 hogs, both prices well above market. The champion cattle in both divisions $1.00 brought per the lambs $3.00 per pound, and hogs $1.00 per pound, pound. Cudahy Packing company was the heaviest buyer at the auction, while the Safeway Stores led among the retail dealers buying. Cudahy bought 133 of 35S animals which wont lhliiiit;h lilt' (ill; ill Iff, re 4-- NORGE WASHER Model W8I4 SIMPLEX IRONETTE Model $119.95 59.95 ; iret $179.90 : itaftlh loir $134!,95 11 d 5 ;ov ONLY $2. 15 A WEEK PLUS DOWN PAYMENT 0 tic i the mm UhMWni.ll I rTirmmraav You can iron comfortably sitting down everything in your laundry basket, shirts and all. Then you can put the Ironette away on a shelf out of your way. You are through with the ironing in half the time! u an THE WASHER F Mm he gr, fed aC g Norge s giant tub and wash clothes cleaner. You save one load out of every four too, because Norge's extra size. You save time! save effort! You save money! The triple-washin- ci of be b: d Hi i 57 Years Of Service Walk A BlockMt la |