OCR Text |
Show I I V I Local People, Attend Heart s ,f Seagull Camp Manii Temple Sessions And Guitar ; Reading Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson, Mr. Selections In Meeting I I v V Florence L. Baird, along t With Mm. Ruth L. Reeves, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mr. Musical selections were play- Eliza Watkins and Mrs. Minnie and Mrs. Spencer OR eerier, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Larsen, Mr. and ed by Sharon and Diane Chris- Jensen iwere hostesses to 22 Mrs. Rufus Barker and Mrs. Ada tensen on their steel guitars at members of the Sunflower camp Larsen of Newton, Utah spent regular meeting of the Seagull Daughters of Utah Pioneers on Daughters of Utah Pio- Friday evening, Aprt'l 18 at the last Thursday, April 0.7, In Man-- camp where they attended temple neers held Thursday evening, home of Mrs. Baird, April 17. Two readings were t sessions. also presented toy Marilyn Perry during the progam. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sara O. Barnard with Captain Lillian Wlddows presiding and Second Vice Captain Mildred Perry conducting. Nay Speak No 111 was the opening song followed by prayer by Mrs. Lily Y. Johnson. The Shells We Gathered Years Ago was then sung b the group. following the musical selections and readings a sketch of the life of John Welch, grandfather to Vern Phillips, was given by Mrs. Stella Y. Phillips. Mrs. Lauie B. Cali treated the lesson, Jews In Early Utah. Reports were then heard of the April convention in Salt Lake City with Captain Wlddows and Mra. May D. Smith reporting. IHow Dear To My Heart Are The Pioneer Memories was the closing song. Mrs. May D. Smith offered the benediction. Refreshments were served to 24 present by Mrs. Ida K. Lee, Mrs. Leah Jensen and Miss Edna Burnham. THAN $200,000 hat ben distributed to Utah Poultry members , already this year in patronage payments. This represents ADDITIONAL savings for members. Civic Club Luncheon j Reservations Requested Mrs. Zenos W. Earl, president of the Civic Improvement club and general chairman of the an- nual outgoing officers party to be held Saturday, April 26, at 1:30 p. m. in the Central school auditorium, today, reminded all club members that reservations must be in by tonight, Wednesday, April 23, in order that final plans for the luncheon may be t S are coming THEYRE GOOD FOR . made. Reservations may be had by , Mrs. Earl, or 674, calling Mrs., AM Olsen, or 223, Mrs. C. A. Muons. All new officers and a large committee of dub members have planned a gay and exciting afternoon in honor of the outgoing officers of the dub. served Luncheon will be promptly at 1:30 oclock by the following gaily costumed young girls: Joanne Anderson, Dorothy Hansen, Marilyn Tingey, Dee Rae Andersen Janet Williams, Becky Pearse, Nannette Humpherys, Marilyn Mann, Annette Knudsen, Dixie Gunderson," Connie Morgfan,v Marsha Rasmussen, Sharon Loveland, Josette Peters, Nancy Ferry and i Leah Orme, 344-W- YOU1 SPECIAL OFFER! i. ... New! Sensational RUG CLEANING PRODUCT . Available Now! WBfiM " Meeting was conducted by Captain Jennie L.' Jones. Open Mrs. Ir.g song was Sowing." Louie B. Andersen offered the . , Invocation., ,, f Oh Ye Mountains High" was then sung b the Congregation. Special , visitors were Mrs. La Verda Lee and Mrs., Leah Tay-lor- . Brief remarks were made by Mrs. Lee and Mrs, Taylor reported on the Daughters of Utah Pioneers convention held in Salt Lake City on April 5, She urged that a history bex given in each meeting. "Jews Id Early Utah was the lesson treated by Mrs. . Phyllii Owen. Those present enjoyed a reading, The Cat Came Back by Miss Colleen Farmer. A sketch ofvthe Ufe of Peter A. Forsgren was given by Mrs. Annie H. Littlewood, camp historian. Seventy-sigood, cheer visits were reported and Mrs.- - Martha Peirce spoke on care of relics. Mrs. May M. Horsley offered the benediction. Refreshments served (were during the social hour which followed the meeting. x wn i County. Visitor At Corinne Camp Meeting ' ' MINN-ETTE- Captain Clara Hall and vice captain May Smith of County company were special visitors pt regular meeting of the Corinne camp Daughters of Utah Pioneer meeting held April 118 at the home of (Mrs. Adele Chris tensen. Rose B. Nelson conducted the meeting with Captain Verda Marble presiding. Mothers Old Red Shawl" was the opening song followed by prayer by Mrs. IHulda Campbell. Meeting continued with song, If Theres Sunshine In Your Heart. The visitors were then Introduced by Mrs. Nelson and both gave interesting short talks .re porting on ,the DAJJP.r Oonven Won held in Salt Lake City1 re iVlce-captal- eerily, Jesse Roberts speaker Sunday evening, April 20, at the regular night meeting in the First ward. Bishop Raymond Payne presided and conducted. It was announced that Primary conference will be held next Sunday, April 27. Fast meeting is also slated for next Sunday. . Henry Thorne offered the invocation. Dale Reeves and Dale Rasmussen were In charge of sacramental services. The names of Scott Olsen, Carl Lockard, Lowell Hendricks and Ray Beecher were presented to be ordained teachers. Jerry Carr and David Hadley were recom r mended to the bishop by Mrs. Ezra Owen, primary president, as primary graduates ready to be accepted into the priesthood The bishop accepted these young New Brownie Girl scout troop of the Central district held Ceremonies on April 17 at the Central school auditori- um with Brownie Troop Number new and parents of 'the Brownie troop as guests. Opening flag ceremony was conducted by Nancy Jeppson, Brownie Troop No. 1 and Alice Cosgrove and Diane Koptnltz from the new troop. A1J stood st attention during the .ceremony, pledge epd one verse of Amerii ... ca.". The, Brownie play was then presented , with the : following cast:. Announcer,. Diane Koptnltz; curtains," Mary' Beth Baird and Shaunna, .Sheffield; Mary, Patricia , Bidlack Tommy, Alice Cosgrove;, .Grandmother, . Ann Alston;' the tailor, Gayle Ann boys. Rosann Littlewood, accompan led by her mother, Mrs. Horace Littlewood, played two violin selections during the meeting. To fill requirements Jerry Carr played a piano solo end David Hadley spoke on the subject, What Primary Has Done For . t , Cutler. Me. Following the play, new Mrs. Dixie Crowell (Grey The remainder of the time was Owl) led the girls in new songs. spent by Mr. Roberts, who gave (Tony Owl) Beth Reed brought a very fine talk. the girls into the circle arid (Brown Owl) Edna Bidlack pih-ne- d and (Grey Owl) Dixie Crowell capped the following glrlB: Marva Burrows, Deanna Porter, Carol Westenskow, Kaye Tingey, Diane Crowell, Carolyn Kay Knudsen and Sandra Gordon.; The quota of 16 girls is now reached for the troop. The troop is planning to make First Aid Kits and Sit Upons in anticipation of a hike planned soon. T wo Grandchildren Arrive In April i t i j Van Claybaugh Has 4th Birthday Anniversary i (With by d '"h i CARPET PURCHASE, QF,' - CAMP PICKETT, Va. (UP) When Pvt. Bill Clark of Fort Eustls played in the Virginia-Wes- t Virginia basketball tournament at Camp Pickett he held a unique distinction. Pvt. Clark was the only Virginian competing. There were no West Virginians in the tournament at all. The following births are an nounced from Cooley Memorial hospital; A girl on April 17 to Cleon and Nola Rosenbaum Olsen. A boy on 'April 18 to Alvan and Donna Ferry Best of Ogden. Charles and Lei a Burt Wilson are the parents of a girl born April 19. A girl was born April 20 to Keith and Luanna Hall Garn of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kindle spire are the parents of a girl bom April 20. Mrs, Klndlespire is the former Sylvia Wright. A boy was bom April 20 to Grari and Jean' Waddoiips Nel soft of Cornne. Arnold - and Lottie Spencer Larsen of Garland announce the arrival of a girl .born April 21. A boy was born April 21 to Delbert and Leda Petersen Lee of Brigham City. v "I WEEK 3 BLADE Jtah Dietitians Hold . din-wit- h n YOUI? CHOICE GO Han-De-Cant- er r Four JUICE SET i - - n ,1 t x JOS Libby Safedge glasses and t with tight fitting lid. Complete set Han- - 44-o- z. z. er .. , : PLIERS heat resistant glassware set of large covered grease container, salt Jade-it- e Durable satin nickel finish with easy acting combination and wire cutter. Ideal for general use. slip-joi- and pepper shakers, 3 most needed size bowls, ail for- - 89 Neighborette Club Fetes Mrs. Lucy Nicholas Thur. in. FORGED 6 KITCHEN SET Bon-nifac- SPECIAL1 nt 20' ! STEFOIl GARBAGE CAR capacity, aluminum insert pair, fits snugly, gayly decorated 10-q- overall t. :sin 14x10x10, cover T-h- 4 four-tierr- 4 real bay in an excellent pocket knife. Assorted patterns. Quality steel Master. Clip, Spey and Pen with punch. A $1.93 The Utah Dietetics Association held their Spring convention on Saturday, April 19. Convention sessions began at St. Benedicts hospital with business meetings and luncheon Speakers were Dr. J. G. Olsen who spoke on Allergy, Dean Greaves, who told of freezing foods and Dr. Wilcox, who reported on "Rheumatic Fever. Following the luncheon, members of the association journey to Brigham City where they Intoured the Intermountain dian school. ner at Maddox Ranch House Concluding session was a Kenneth E. Knapp, speaking on The Roll of the Dietl-tain Civilian Defense." Miss Keen Speierman of Brigham City was general chairman of the affair assisted by Miss e La Nelce Moore and, Sister assisting. , DUES JACK ed - HARDWARE Phone 163 SPORTING GOODS 41 South Mah , r ., UJALLDOAnDG - V TABU QUXXN B3EAD gives you the nonfat , milk solkff of 7 OUNOS Of K.1KI problems . , . bright, new Applied over old surfaces or on easily erected studding, wallboardt are available to a wid vorioty of materials, etany of them Add beauty, dead- -' on sound. Con bo fastened with mas-- tic, conceoted clip or nailed. Various sizes. Acoustical or , Carpet is ready to use 30 minutes after using Glam orene plain. $1.85 'j - $5.25 The Perfect Garden and Lawn Fertilizer . VALL PLANKING CKILIHG TILES Eliminates shrinkage and The complete plant food! 1 f r and beautiful interiors. And to economical, too. Makes carpet after-odor- s - IWi the answer to all your remodeling . , t f ufyd, emumued idtowb loch Pound of of Fluffs crushed pile Frees sand and grit Brightens dormant colors I V UJ.Q Doable i typo every imaginable soil and stain. lbs. I 25-2- The neighborette club held a surprise birthday party for Lucy Nichols at her home on Thurs; , day, April 17. evening was spent play T H. ing bunco. Aim W Decorating the serving table was a lovely birth day cake, decorated in pink and green .and white with 70 Years on it. A lovely broach and ear rings were presented Mrs. Nich f ols. Hostesses included Mrs. Mer Sego Lily Camp nus Hunsaker, Lillian McIntyre, Schedules Meeting Norma Nichols. Fourteen guests were present. of lUly camp Daughters Sego Utah Pioneers have scheduled their regular monthly meeting for Thursday evening, April 24, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Melissa Petersen. A good attendance Is desired. Dread and drinks . . . virtually ICO Brigham City, Utah . I , f Wednesday, April 33. 1333 Table Quctn O SPRINKLE IT ON Removes chewing gum. shoe polish, lipstick, spilled foods . HEWS ' VACUUM IT OFF S ELM BOXj SPECIALS AY THOMPSOWS Spring Convention Nothing In A Name to O BRUSH IT IN -- Conn. Twins, triplets GXYRA 5 That Really Cleans ! Just'. VDE0E5 V JU ANDOVER, PAGE THREE JG2S!Ii!ESS! CLEANER THE 251b. --! ? Glambrene SPREADER i Sheep Have Field Day , .(UP). and quadruplets At Jensen Home were born on a sheep farm here The American Association of the same day. University Women will hold its Thursregular monthly meeting day, April 24, at 8 p. m. at the home of Norma Jensen, 103 Bouth 3rd east, Brigham City. Mrs. Evelyn Kay, chairman of "Status of Women, will be in charge of the program. Election of officers for the coming year will also be held. The hostesses for the evening are Thora Hansen, Lucille Jones and Faye Moody. ,They will hold a special meet ing Monday, April 28, at the home of president Mrs. Bessie Eskelson, 37 south 3rd west at 4 p. m. This meeting has been called to hear Mrs. Frederic Gil strap, Rocky Mountain regional Mrs. Gllstrap was among a party of women who traveled to Germany to help women there with their civic activities. The AAUW state convention will be held in Logan, April DREAD BOX There will be delegates pres Slant door style. Two ent from all branches in the roomy ventilated comstate which are located at Brigham City, Logan, Provo, Salt partments. Lake City, Kaysville, Bountiful drop doors. Gleaming and Ephraim. Mrs. Gilstrap will while with cherry debe principal speaker there. sign. Reg. $2.95 Now ; Elated over the news of two grandchildren bom in (April Is t Mrs. Annie R. Tingey. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Tingey of Bountiful announced the arrival of a girl, Shauna, bom on April 1. The Tingeys have three other youngsters, Steven, Cherie and Jolene. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andersen of Salt Lake City are the poud parents of t boy, yet to be named, on April 19. The little bundle of blue has a brother, David, and a sister, Renee. Merry-Go-Roun- Benediction was offered Carlyle Jensen. AAUW PJan Monthly Meeting April 24 ' a birth day cpke and nine excited little guests, Van Wayne Claybaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Claybaugh, celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary on Thurs day afternoon, April 17. di , Vans sister, Kathy Kay, reeled games for the youngsters followed toy serving of birthday refreshments. Mahy gifts were presented to the guest of honor by: BWnn Oak Camp of D.U.P, Will Morgan, Jerry Andersen, Randy and Ricky. Nelson, John Kolts, Meet At Jensen Home ; Ann Stoner, Grace Ann and Ste Oak camp of the Daughters of ven Jensen and Barbara Mason. Utah Pioneers will meet Friday, Each child was presented a April 25, at 7:30 p. m. In the toy and a balloon favor during home of Cleopha Jensen. , , the party. f- ' was r i The lesson was taken ' from Box Elder Lore given by Mrs, Marble. She read the history of William Smith, early pioneer and grandfather of ' Mrs. May t Smith. A piano selection was played by Mrs. Adele Christensen followed by closing song, ' Long, Mrs. Eva Forsgren Long Ago. offered the benediction. Refreshments were served by Ruzella Cutler, Ethel Wood , and Alene Hansen. . . ,$ YOU THE WTH . ? . s MORE Jesse Roberts First . Ward Speaker Sunday Sunflower Camp Meets, - w Bairds At Florence At t ' ' n 1' 1 Mrs. Variegated colors. . Can bo applied t vertically or horizontally for interesting effects. Prefinished. 8, 10 and 12 ft. lengths. GYPSUM DOARDS igaL $2.39 Fi? Gal. $3.98 d&fof b Eds.- - WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE", Sheetrock ad. Perf-o-tap- o tem insures walls. mv TdhQcsch TODAY! in 4 widths, 8, 10 and 1 2' lengths. Con bo painted, or poper BAJONO COMPANY SAIT IAKE CITY OOOEN d apply. - -- with VHamiM fcom systeam--fre-e Wood-graine- sheetrock. In knotty pine, bleached mahogany or walnut. Already finished . easy to .er ilIDQi3203 NoDesmP Pspmtml He e Om XMomtbt nmiv-- ' TPn 1 i $&' ,m gji.n Ttvoto |