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Show Public Invited To Annual Spring Musicale YAZZI YARNS Mrs. Helen Lee m Baccalaureate, Senior Class Day, Named Prexy Of Eagles Aux. Commencement Are Final School Events By Connie Dickman seniors at the first baccalaureate assembly on Interiqountain campus, Sunday afternoon, conducted themselves with graceful dignity as they kept measured time to the soft strains of the band number, Cathedral Hour. The maroon and white robed class of 7t ac- cepted the wise words of their baccalaureate speaker, Kenneth Weight, superintendent of Box Elder county schools. Twenty-fou- r Helen McCabes class history had some interesting facts for the audience. She reported that eleven of the 24 seniors arrived i Intermountaln in l!:,n while the painters and carpenters were still on the job. Vocations so- lected by the present senior class are in the field of waitress training, clerking, home service, auto mechanic, cabinet and mill, carpenter, bakery, dormitory attenTin dants and siKorsrnithing seniors considered the sponsor s,u,) program and ,,1( exchange trip to lrovo, highlights of the year. They enjoyed the driver training course but said that they really found it necessary to study in order to pass the final test. The seven senior boys who learned to cook, gained quite a At regular meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary held last Wednesday evening, April 28, new officers for the auxiliary were named. Serving as president will be Helen Lee: Mrs. Dorothy Olsen, vice president; Mrs. Alta Slaughter, chaplain; Mrs. Dollie Sereika, conductor; Mrs. Doris Balls, secretary; Mrs. Leone treasurer; Mrs. Lois Baty, inside guard; Mrs. Irene Hess, outside guard; Mrs. Marion Andersen, Mrs. Maxine Checketts and Mrs. Sadie Page, trustees and Mrs. Mary Kidman, auxiliary mother. Five new members were initiated into the auxiliary during the meeting. Special state officers includMrs.- Ca-zie- vice-preside- nt RAY few extra pounds month. that during The trips, tea parties, canasta parties, invitational dances and family style dining all helped to prepare them for community br;es;c r;i rxiIons living. Gun-derse- In 1953, 4269,360. were Injured In' V. cidents. v . ' V-,- i Mlilili F Class Prophecy The prophecies sounded quite DRUGGIST Christensen Youth r training meeting Primary organization was held Monday evening. May 3, at the home of Mrs. Dean Richards. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Odrian Shields, presi dent. Following invocation by Mrs. Wallace several Christensen, piembers of the organization presented the scriptural reading for the month. Mrs. Nadine Burnett introduc ed a new song, "I Pledge My self followed by lesson for the evening by Mrs. Walter Jaggi. Two lessons were given concerning 6 and 8 year olds and and 11 year olds. The meeting was the final session for the season with Mrs. Orville Waters offering the benediction. Hostesses serving tasty reThe body was interred in the freshments were: Mrs. Richards Brigham City cemetery under and Mrs. Dean Blaylock. the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. The grave was dedicated by Julius CampFuneral services for Boyd Christensen. 16 year old son and stepson of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon O. Wheat, Clearfield, were conducted April 23, at 1:00 p. m. in the Seventh ward, Counselor Orval E. Sackett conducting. The family prayer was offered by Roy Simonsen. The prelude and postlude were played by Evelyn Andersen and the invocation was given by Leland Nelson. Special music for the services included a vocal solo by LaMoine Frost, a violin solo by Harold B. Felt and a vocal solo by Von Dell Anderson. Speakers were Louie Squires and Bishop Lewis Wight. Lee Anderson gave the benediction. ti HOOF The spring concert of the Intermountain school band at 8:00 p. m., Thursday, at the auditorium, promises a free evening of musical entertainment. i so many wonderful gifts for Mother Personal Gifts that mean so much to her. See our lovely selection of iavorite .5 gifts today! . ANY MAKE PORTABLE See Carefully Checked Major League Thoroughly Oiled New Ribbon Installed ONLY Remington Factory Trained -- 1 To Be In Our s . Experts Typewriter Department full color pictures 8m thrilling View Master pictures of your favorite major league players come to life in realism. -- See The ONE DAY ONLY! ALL NEW REMINGTON 3-- Twenty one exciting scenes on Reels. We also have 400 other Reels including travel Reels -- THURSDAY, MAY 6 View-Mast- i 5 Typewriter WITH EXCLUSIVE T f MIRACLE TAB er and children's subjects. Come in, see for yourself. lowball Packet al 3 lieli.M lealt 35 each, Personal t 3 far REMINDER GIFTS OF LASTING CHARM Office Supplies Business Machines i i. for members of the Fifth ward Before Yazzie Yarns goes on vacation there are a few bouquets in order. This one is to the maintenance department for the new podium for the band room some time ago. The workmanship of the podium was so and superior that bandmaster students spent some time admiring it and wondering if it was really meant to stand on. First Time In Brigham City! -- traffic I read Distilled and Bottled by. Remember these important facts y wmmtmcsw pedestrians BIY successful silverplausible smith, steady dorm attendant CO. with several raises, making money on fried bread and coffee: cafe owner, garage owner, and several married students families. with good-sizeA beautiful reception in honor of the seniors was held in buildfollowing ing 81 immediately the baccalaureate assembly. Miniature graduates in realistic maroon and white gowns winding a May pole formed the attractive center piece. At atmosphere of friendly chatter, subdued music and delicious refreshments made the senior reception,' sponsored by the home a suceconomics department, cessful hour of campus friendship. News Notes Every one is curious to know bell. where the seniors hide-awawas on Monday, May 3. Tues- uation program. The interest HAND PRESCRIPTION CINTE & day, May 4, commencement ex- and the pride which the Brigercises concluded the first grad- hamCity community feels in this first group of seniors is jusREMINDER OFFICE SUPPLY- tifiable. ykt S. Fifth Ward Primary Hold Inservice Meet Services Held For 100 BLOUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dressy dacron and casuals in cottons and linens. $2.95 to $8.95 DAINTY LINGERIE Gowns, Slips and Half Slips $2.95 to $8.95 Pretty HANKIES complete every Mothers costume. tereoMope2 COMPTON'S' Gifts Beautiful NYLON HOSE for Mother on her day $1.35 and $1.65 ART & MUSIC CO. MILADY SHOP . . n t. - - Le-Ro- Cartdy Zofcicco- SodaphunYaltc A ing Mrs. Dorothy Wilding, Mrs. Felma Harvey, Mrs. Merle and Mrs. Norma Morris, attended. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Marie Bywater, presi-den- Next time you ask for a straight whiskey, look at the label If it reads Distilled and Bottled by you know who made it, where it was made, and who bottled it. And if the name Glenmorc is on it too, you know you are getting a uniform product of one of the most respected distilleries in Kentucky. We do not use other whiskies to bottle as Young People Who Will Perform Musicale sponsored by the Pi Alpha and Epsilon chapters of Beta Sigma Phi on Friday, May 7, at 8 p. m. at the Eighth ward chapel tire: (front row, left to right) Jo Ann Long, violinist; and Ricks Knudson, pianist; (back row, left to right) John Linof the Boys Chorus at BEHS, and Marvin Graser, president of the ford, group. The musicale is to be presented free of charge. WE'VE A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 5. 1954 ON THE WHISKEY YOU ...AND See Our Selection Today! Box WORDS LOOK FOR ... at the Spring GIFTS for MOTHER 4 ac- |