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Show 1 t n.tv , Observing Armistice Day rage Four SOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City. Utah WednMday. November 14. 1951 I -- YAZZIE YARNS News Of Intermountain Indian School By Helen B. Hill ' IWllbur Cooper, 47, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. David Btter, was d drowned last Sunday afternoon when his outboard motor boat capsized two miles off the coast of Long Beach, California. Born In Salt Lake City, resld ing in Long Beach, Mr. Cooper was out fishing with his two sons when the accident occurred. V because it's Greyhound go A wave upset the craft the Friendly Way to Travell andlarge due to the Icy cold water and the rough sea, the victim THROUGH and EXPRESS SERVICE, was unable to hold onto the SCENIC ROUTES, MORE SCHEDULES sides of the boat. !& TO MORE PUCES, and LOW f XRES WS&m Mr. Coopers sons tried to hold WVa LIKE THESE him up, but as they became Miss Utah And Mr. Utah Participate ; $14.95 cramped, they could no longer Portland were Both sons assist him. pick 16.35 in flag raising ceremony atop Inspiration point, in a ceremony sponsored by the Box San Francisco 14.40 ed up 35 minutes later. Los Angeles Elder aerie of Eagles. Left to right: Mark Brightenburg, worthy president; Miss 13.88 Utah, Bunny Reese; Mr. Utah, Max Grunig; Lewis M. Peterson, adrie secretary, and D. Gallup .. . The Eagles erected the 42 foot steel flag pole on 12.33 D. Billings, aerie publicity chairman. B. (Russell entertained Mary Farmington 11.75 at biidge Wednesday evening for Willard Peak two years ago just for such occasions as Armistice day. Flagstaff (AM Tu) Myrtle Arrowsmiith, Mary Joyce rowsimth, Mary Joyce, Gertrude bedside of his (brother, Tom Neland Mrs. Mariema Dugan. GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Gelsen, Mrs. Ann Clark, Doro- son, who suffered an accident hunting. thy Hanlon, Mrs. Llynn Engles, while A branch of a tree hit Tom In Mrs. Russell Dugan entertain Stella Young and Mary B. RusHOWARD ed at a canasta party Thursday sell. Mrs, Engles won first his eye, causing it to be HOTEL Guests included Wilma prize; Miss Arrowsmith, second; evening. Phone 175 Victor, Mrs. Roland B. Harris, Miss Mangseth and Miss Joyce Charlotte Mangseth, Myrtle Ar won the traveling prize. Carol Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Rita 'Johnson of the boys The girls advisory staff Instaff, is home from KoThe Intermountain Indian DANGEROUS MOTHS AROUND Charlotte Mangseth, advisory cluding until after the hol- School band presented an imrea, visiting Mary Joyce, Billie Holder and Miss Johnson, who has pressive Arrtiistiee day program Barbra Earl with Euphrasia idays. three in Japan and in the school auditorium Sun Mitchell, boys advisor, presen- spent is years with the day aftenoon, in an initial con employed ted a program at the education Korea, civilian cert which will be repeated each personnel. Recseminar in the Employees Mrs. Johnson entertained at 'Armistice day in the future. afterreation hall Thursday dinner Wednesday evening in noon. Dressed in their new uniforms of her daughter.. Guests The subject of the program honor Mrs. Anne Clark and Eu- of torquoise and silver the musi were coordiwas Opportunities for cians played, filling with pride Mitchell, J 4 nating classroom Instruction phrasia the hearts of the student body ia with dormitory life and its Louise McIntosh, dormitory and personnel. problems." left Wednesday eveattendant, The building was filled to ca Miss Mangseth, chairman, New for Mexico to get her ning pacity with many of the aud opened with a brief resume of children . fence standing. The program the daily routine in the dormiOUR FINE CLEANING FLUS was broadcast over the intertories. Each advisor then disatLillian Harrison, dormitory communication system to those cussed problems pertaining to MOillTE ALWAYS GETS EM! tendant, went to Farmington, in the dormitories who were undormitory life. ' Miss Joyce spoke on the house- New Mexico, last week to visit able to attend. 4 M v her parents. i, Moth keeping functions, Miss Earl know no season . . . Dont take and considered the recreational When we clean your a chance Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Kath, t social program and Miss Holder garments we include six months discussed the issuing of cloth- erine Daniels Joined a leather craft class m town. , protection from moth damage with ing. Monite Insured Mothproof Cleaning , was The point stressed that Classes of Dale Becker and . . , Free . . . Get the best cleaning teachers can teach in their classBartel VanOostendorp enjoyed a rooms same and the methods Send best the . your mothproofing. in the basement ' procedures that are taught in party Thursday garments to us today. the dormitories. Navajo children of Building No. 328. The stuare eager to learn the English dents invited their attendants to PHONE 54-- M words that pertain to the things the affair. Lichtenstein's they do. Robert Hammond, teacher In the intermediate school, is inWoodrow Nelson of the boys art class structing a teen-agadvisory staff was called to Salt eveiy Monday and Wednesday Lake City Wednesday to the art evenings at the teen-ag- e club in town. , s ... I.I.S. School Band Plays Armistice Day Concert Sun. r biiAft RIVER dm Mrs. Dew-eRamsdell entertained Nov. 1 at a party In honor of her birthreday anniversary. Delicious freshments were served. Out of Mrs. town guests included Marge Andersen, Mrs. Glenna Andersen, Mrs. Clarice Blatter of Brigham City, Mrs. Sally re-R. Munns of Garland. She also ceived telephone congratulations from her sisters, Mrs. Edith A. Montgomery of Vernal, Utah and Mrs. Camille Andersen of Santa Monica, Calif., but the highlight Of the day was when her son Ted called from Camp Roberts to wish her many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Burgess of Salt Lake City were week-enguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thorsen motored to Nevada Friday. Mrs. Chester Stander and her mother, Mrs. Ellery Bickmore of Hyrum left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif, to visit her sister. Mrs. Ellis Arbon and Mrs. Mary Holman accompanied Harry Holman to his home in Burbank, Calif, where they will visit for two weeks. They will also be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard y Euphrasia Mitchell may not throw wild parties but she can go down on record as having a wild dinner last Thursday evening. Having been given some venison, trout and wild duck by her friends, Miss Mitchell put them all on a menu and invited friends in to share the untamed entree. Guests present Included: Dorothy Hanlon, Charlotte Mang-setMrs. Ann Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Harris and Margie Petticord. "t n, ARE FACTS From ear River City tfpW Moore. Mrs. Ivy home !n Chicago," 111., after with spending the past month (Holm-greher mother, Mrs, Albert Mrs. Ocanother daughter, tavo H. Weller of Salt Lake City, visited Mrs. Holmgren Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Ms. Dwight Andeisen and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard were dinner guests of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Petersen of Ogden, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mattesen of North Dakota, are BoWbells, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 'Mattesen. They are planning on making their home in Utah. and Mrs. Mem Christensen twin sons of Burley, Idaho vLslt ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wad is an doups. Mrs, Christensen aunt of Mrs. Waddoups. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Andersen visitors at Bur were week-enley, where they attended a wed ding reception of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Artell Whitaker and children have gone to Yuma, was M. Andersen hostess to her club Saturday afternoon. The game was played with prizes going to Elizabeth Iversen and Clytie Andersen. A tasty lunch was serveft. Mr. and Mis. John Hardy entertained Thursday evening at a Halloween party. The guests came in costume, which added The much to the atmosphere. rooms were gayly decorated for the occasion. A hot chicken dinner was served after which games were enjoyed. Mr. and- Mrs. Kenneth Holmgren are happy over the arrival of a sweet baby girl, born Nov. 5th. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hansen gave their baby the name of in sacrament Robin Hansen meeting Sunday. Marjorie Atm Huggins and Preston Checkctts were confirmed members of the church. Mr, and Mrs. Leon Erehner and family of Salt Lake City were week-enguests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ch'arles Checketts. Mrs. Paul Kimball left for her Clifford Th members, a vi should be given well done. d Arizona. Mr. Blaine Whittaker and Mr. Ray MeKinga and son of Van Nuys, Calif., visited Mr. Whittakers parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ercy Whittaker. They also enjoyed a deer hunt. Mrs. Viola Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hastings of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. of Draper were Neo Hastings week-enguests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddoups. Corless Jensen and Glen Iversen are the new town board members and congratulations to them. Chester Christensen and Could used that An automobile, pt0J for. is a pleasure! Regular visits to out for FREE services for you, It is our ph serve you. HUSKY d "Husky Gets Tot'11 403 Wo. Main A Heal Find FINE BOURBi - d -- m ft G ... , Is FDKIEK CLEANERS e 4 h ' For delicious TURKEY DRESSING ii t if w Complaints are still pouring in of missing pie plates, the result of selling a few pies in I -- Y DRESSING fASY their tins at the carnival recently sponsored by the Staff Family ervice committee. - If you bought a pie and have one of the tins, please leave it In. Building No. 37 with Mrs. Lettie Chrstoffersen. Owners of the plates may pick up same at the above building. . RECIPE Mix together aa trunks i i ,0upretet I lSpoon i i t 1 omng - j pof1? Plan Sixth Ward Dinner Next Saturday Evening - 9 . ' Miss Hazel Cuthill of the Tucson Presbyterian Mission school, visited here last week. Miss Cuthill was Interested in learning of the Intermountain school problems and how . they are solved. The religious worker visited with Paul McCabe whom she knew when he was a student at the University of Arizona. She also visted with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie during the hour of religious instruction. enough no crop region ox and k body dressing with ' An invitation was today extended to all Sixth ward members to attend the wards annual dinner Saturday evening, November 17, in the amusement hail, beginning at 6:30 p. tn., by the committee. There will be no charge for the dinner for ward members though it will be necessary for them to bring their own dish, knife, fork, spoon and cup. 3 Only r 1007. Wool SNOW SUITS invite you to the station wagon that leads all others in sales year after year the thrifty, practical Wiliys. One ride will show you how smoothly it travels rough roads how easily it gets through heavy traffic. Youll see how roomy it for six adults or a bulky cargo. Please road-te- st is-s- pace accept this invitation to drive this great car, with no obligation. For Boys Size Reg. $13.98 Special . 59.98 IIORSIEYS Phone 272 undy motor co 550 SouthM |
