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Show u ,w.mvv ymwrw i 'JM ; j'TT J) ' D East Meeting Slated For Sunflower Camp Present Painting To Central School Last meeting of the winter season for members of the Sunflower camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers wall be held on Thursday evening. May 13, at 7:30 Family Members and Friends to Fete Mrs. Christine J. Christensen on Anniversary 5 V ,;J ;r; J T p. m. Hostess will be Mrs Rue N. Christensen, 30 South Second East. All membeis aie urged to r ' TjJ? t j Vt 3 COMING 1 DAY ONLY Saturday, May 22 Reese Memorial Park The Jaycees Present The Show That Is Pleasingly and Distinctly Different! Artist Ray Jeppsen, Mantua his water color paintings to Central school last week, in an attempt Presentation was made to Principal Doug to establish an art center at the institution. Gunderson through Mrs. Henry Thorne. Title f the painting is The Mountain Lake and it was inspired from a local scene. . . . presented one of Epsilon and Xi Alpha Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Hold Combined Mother's Day Tea One of the outstanding social highlights of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority is the annual Mothers Day Tea honoring mothers and special guests of both As usual the members chapters, Epsilon and Xi Alpha combined to make the event a success. This year for the first time in the local organizations hisand tory, some 70 members guests gathered at Corinne for the once a year affair. The newly completed recreational hall, Saturday, May 8, was lovely with spring tulips and lilacs. On the lace covered buffet table was a huge floral arrangement done by Mrs. Lafayette Nelson, contain- - by Mrs. Harold Felt. The tea this year, was bulk around the old fashioned way of showing appreciation to mothers Early in the year the committee for this special celebration met and plans were put into action to make the gifts and food. Special mention went to Mrs Leah Barker, Mrs. Jackie Petersen and Mrs. Erma Jensen in the designing and making of the lovely ceramic pieces that were given to the mothers. Special mention also to Mrs. Jean Barnard who did the firing on the ceramics. They were fired four times. Helping on the decorations, dishes and food were: Mrs. ReVa Nelson, Mrs Lola Campbell, Mrs. Diane Harper, Mrs. Darlene Hansen, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Jackie Petersen, Mrs. Leah Barker and Mrs. Marijane Morris. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs Edna Jeppsen, past president of Epsilon, Mrs. Jean Davis, president, and Iona Cefalo, newly elected president of Xi Alpha Assisting with the serving and programs were, Jane Fred ricksen, Shara Lee Jeppsen, De Ann Morris, Sally Anderson and Janeil Campbell. sung ing among other beautiful flowtulips originating ers, two rare in India Guests helppd themselves to the delicious food on the table and then chose seats with relatives or friends to enjoy the program. Miss Lee Shara Jeppsen, daughter of Mrs. Edna Jeppsen, opened the program with a piano solo She was followed by Miss Shariene Felt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Felt, who sang a Mothers day song Then a toast to mothers was Mrs Edna Jeppsen given by and the response from Mrs Alice R. Rich. Miss Karen Crag-headaughter of Mr and Mrs George Craghead made the afternoon very pleasant with background music from her solovox. She later played a Mothers day solovox medley. Miss Paulette Lichtenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Lichtenstein ended the program with a vocal solo To give the program a lighter touch, members of the sorority presented a skit based on the song, Dearie Do You Remember? It was v tf The family of Christine J Christensen will join with her in celebrating her 85th birthon Sunday, day anniversary May 16, with open house for her relatives and friends. Open house will be held at the Christensen home, 171 North Main, between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. Mrs. Christensen requests no gifts. She wis borh iri Copenhagen, Denmark on May 15, 1869, the daughter of Soren and Ellpn Jensen. Upon the death of her parents, she, and an elder sister, now orphans, made their home at an orphanage In Copenhagen. At the age of 10 (her sister was then 13) the two girls journeyed alone to Utah to join their married sisters living In Brigham City and Bear River City. She became the bride of Nels C. Christensen, June 5, 1889. In the Logan LDS temple. Mr. Christensen died in March of Will Be 85 ular visits In the Third LDS ward. During the past many years she has done a great deal of crocheting, knitting, quilting and other handwork, but because of failing eyesight, the radio and visits of friends now help pass the time. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen are the parents of nine children; five living: 22 grandchildren, and 26 Sons and daughters who will help celebrate the anniversary on Sunday, include: J. A. Christensen, Salt Lake City; Irving Christensen and Mrs. L. F. (May) CalL Ogden and Romeo Christensen and Mrs. E. R. (El-va- ) Rpundy, Corinne. Eighth Ward Primary Hold Training Meet l 3 Box ., ; rTT- - Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 12. 1954 Boy-onn- BY Quild tm toW MOCCASIN Indian style moccasin with the bouncy cushion crepe sole and wedge heel. Hand-beade- d on genuine cowhide, soft and flexible as your foot. Select yours from the colorful Christine J. Christensen 1945. . . . Open House planned for For 50 years she has been a faithful Relief society visiting Sunday, May 16. teacher and still makes her reg Eighth ward Primary officers and teachers held their Inservice training meeting May 6 at the home of Mrs. Zula Kelly. Mrs. Eula Cobb conducted with Mrs. Florence Morrell, president, presiding. ' Invocation was offered by Mrs. Lila Howard with Mrs. Jean Sycamore of the North Box Elder stake Primary board giving the lesson, Knowing and Understanding the 9 to 11 year-olChild. Mrs. Howard then gave the scriptural reading. Benediction was offered by Mrs. Dee Ann Chambers. Hostesses serving delicious TV Excitement refreshments to 13 attending JaLAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP) were: Mrs Kelly, Mrs. Cobb and nie Jo Doran, 4, got so excited Mrs. Chambers. watching space ships on television she punctured the Inside A total of 953 Yale students of her mouth with a safety pin. and alumni have died In the Her mother called police who service of their country in seven removed the pin which caused wars since the founding of the no serious damage. U. S. Indian colors. They're sturdy for all kinds of outdooractivity. - : 4 Styles of Moccasins To Chouse From d A A Quild MOCCASIN ALSO MEN'S WORK SHOES AND ENGINEER'S BOOTS LLOYDS SHOE SERVICE 4 Palmer Jewelry BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH i . 1 - i - 'J-- r - - s,I May 12, 1954 (brushless or lather) Dear Parents: with the purchase of $1.10 ,' Ensign Martin J. Steele and family are now living at Chula Vista, Calif., where he Is staBook Review Planned tioned at Reem Field as a disbursing officer. He is the son of For Reading Group Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steele of 120 The Ladies Reading Circle South First West. will meet on . Wednesday, May Before moving, Ensign Steele 12, at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bott at 204 North Third East attended supply school In Time set for the meeting Is 8:00 New Jersey. His wife, the -p. m. former Donna Jensen, and one Mrs. Florence Richardson will son, Kevin James, are with him. give the book review. 65c Yardley Shaving. Cream Yardley . f Ensign M.J. Steele Is Now in California 9 rv m.nmii)Mm '" size After Shaving Lotion BOTH FOR ONLY Graduation time is here again, and we have been asked by some of the parents, what we have in the line of fine watches for their graduates. We thought we would like to let you know too. 10 $ II PLUS TAX 4. For the girls we offer the following: One group is a 17 jewel, very fine quality Swiss movement including expansion band, only $19.75 including tax. . We have our world famous Wylers with the guaranteed unbreakable balance staffs. All 17 jewels, including expansion bandsas low as $27.50. We have an authorized 20 percent discount on our ELGINS, for graduation, and the prices on these watches start around $27.50. m 4 Also a complete selection of fine Bulovas are in stock and the price on these start around $24.95. Exclusive! Fnom Philco REVOLUTIONARY SEE THE DIFFERENCE! rrfrr 30" ELECTRIC Exclusive PHllCO 30" ELECTRIC RANGE inches space wide and all of it up front. Cp(r " Broil true smokeless steaks. Now for the Boys. We offer a graduation special. Our own "Palmer" watch. This is a very fine Swiss import 17 jewel, waterproof, shockproof, RANGE h For the first time in ranges, heres really useful work space, twce as wide as any other range of this size. In addition, heres a giant oven 50 wider than standard size ovens . . . space to cook big, complete oven meals . . . and all automatically with electric timer. Buy it juicier Every Coil Super Fast for speedy surface cooking. FuH'Wrdth Storage Drawer, Surface Light, Appliance Outlet, Deluxe Chrome Hardware. antimagnetic, stainless steel expansion band. Only $19.75. This finest money can buy. today. In the other lines of watches we offer the same for the boys br;es:cr;i auioN's for broiling, ' Only 8" to 10" wide completely obstructed by pans. CO. RAY Jlte DRUGGIST Ccmdy --Tobacco- SoczouiC&iiH, &sy 7mus Only $2.50 A . . t t We invite you to come in and look at these watches. Use our and time payment plan, it costs no more. We also allow liberal on your old watch. i - the as for the lay-a-wa- y trade-in- s . t. i Slf - Sincerely yours (signed) J. OLEEN PALMER 'f- . J W i I I j ! Palmer Jewelry Week n CLYDE B. STRATFORD is girls. MlllllllllltMETIIllin ORDINARY 30" RANGE . BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Manager rtW;iTMiih HEALTH AND PRESCRIPTION CENTE We Give Gold Arrow Stamps t .1 1 I |