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Show ' Announced ChenylEvans I ' .The Vr' - 3 .4 Final Meeting Is Held By Seagull DUP Camp Seagull Camp of the Daughof Utah Pioneers met May 26 at the home of Mrs. Marcus J. Smith for final meeting of the year. Among the 28 members and guests attending were: Miss Estelle Jensen, who has been away for several months; her sister, Mrs. Lucille Cooley, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Etoerhart Zun-de- l and Mrs. John C. Musulas. The meeting was presided over by Caiptain Lucille Olsen and conducted toy Mrs. Lola Oman, second vice captain. Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words was the opening song with invocation by Mrs. Wallace Young. Tile group attending then sang, "Sunshine In My Soul and enjoyed a sketch written by Russell Wight of the life of his mother, Margaret Rees "Wight, which was read by Mrs. J. G. J engagement and forthcoming marriage of Cheryl Margaret Evans is toeing announced this Week toy Mrs. Margaret R. is the Evans. The bride-to-b- e daughter of Mrs. Evans and the late Bert Evans. , She will become the temple bride of Don Rhodes Forrest, Son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wilson Forrest of Brigham City, In rites planned for late July. Miss Evans is the granddaughter Of Mrs. Louie B. Evans, Brigham City, and L. F. Roundy, Tremonton. A reception is planned at the Evans home following the Change Of temple vows in Logan. Cheryl, a student of both Bear River and Box Elder high schools has been active in the field of music at both schools. -- She was a member of the Bear River Pep club and of the B'Ette club here. She is a graduate of Bear River seminary and during her senior year at Box Elder was color guard for the school band. ters July Nuptials Planned She received her high school diploma this spring. Don 13 a graduate of Box Elder High school and seminary and was a member of the 1952 graduating class at the Utah State Agricultural college. At the USAC he is affiliated and with Sigma Nu fraternity Scalbbord and Blade, military or- ganization. He was a member of the U. S. Army and served two years as an officer. He is now a graduate at the USAC. Toombs. Burt Home is Scene Willard Relief Society Of Beehive Camp Meet Enjoys Closing Social Beehive Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday, May 27, at the home of Mrs. Verna Burt. Mrs. Melva Whitaker, captain, presided and conducted. The Handcart Song in its entirety was sung for opening and closing song. Invocation was offered toy Mrs. Darlene Stoddard. Following the roll call and minutes, 19 good cheer visits Were read. Mrs. Mabel Burr then read a sketch of the life of her grandfather, Marcellas Martin, followed by "Stories of the Mormon Battalion, toy Mrs. Lucy Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Steffen, Mrs. Erma Hansen and Mrs. Margaret Lewis accompanied toy Mrs. Geraldine Hawkes sang two numbers. .. Captain Whitaker reminded the members of the June Jubilee and a ; committee for the event was chosen .with Mrs. Darlene Stoddard as serving chairman assisted toy Mrs. Verda Knavel, Mrs. Jayne Bergstrom, Mrs. Fern Hotter and Mrs. Mabel Burr. Plans were also announced for the July meeting. Following the completion of the Handcart song, prayer was 'offered by Mrs. Rose Petersen. Refreshments were served to 20 by Mrs- - Burt, Jayne Bergstrom and Mrs. Mabel Burr. Robert Wendells Leave For Cornell, Wash. Daughters of the Utab Pioneers was then sung with Mrs. V. V. Phillips continuing with the second section of the Mormon Battalion lesson. was The concluding song Have I Done Any Good, with Mrs. S. Norman Lee offering the benediction'. The Smith home was beautifully, decorated with peonies, 'bridal wreath, iris and roses. Refreshments were served toy Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Devere Christensen and Mrs. Fred McCrary. Willard Relief society members met May 24 for closing so- cial of the season. The meeting was held in connection with the social science meeting with 50 members attending. The rooms and tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion with spring flowers. Colorful corsages were presented to each person attending. President Leah Taylor presided with Counselor Mary Perry conducting and extending greet- Flower Garden Tour Is Planned Thursday ings. Introduction of the theme, Spring Time and our Blessed was followed with Heritage, "How congregational singing, Do You Do Friends and Neighbors," Springtime in the RocMrs. Stella Miss Cheryl Margaret Evans daughter of Mrs. Margaret R. Evans and the late Bert Evans, will become the LDS temple bride of Don Rhodes Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Forrest, in ceremonies to be performed in late July. review of previous social BEAR RIVER REPORTS kies. Prayer was by Cook. A science lessons was given by Mrs. Gladys Taylor followed by a reading, Our American Heritage, by Barbara Cook. The essay was an original composition by Miss Cook and a winning essay In the American Legions patriotic contest. The ladies then enjoyed "Lullaby of Itsuki by Motoko Sato. Miss Sato is an exchange student from Japan. She was attired in a Japanese costume and sang in her native tongue. Poems, "What is so Rare as a and Courting Day in June were read by Mrs. Gladys White. Mothers sang The Singing Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella with double trio, number, "Parody of the Old Apple Tree under the direction of Susie Fa- . . . By Mrs. Emest Huggins, Bear River City is one of the few schools left who hold eighth grade graduating exercises and on Wednesday revening the local graduates were honored. The program consisted of America toy the congregation; invocation toy Reo Waddoups; welcoming address by Kay Mortenson; piano solo toy Jeanette Iverson; address to graduates, A. J. Taylor; "Twenty Years Hence, Janet Hardy and Richard Troseth; reading, Clinton Stevens; Last Will and Testament, Clair Holmgren and Fred Endo; song. Memories, toy the, class, and the benediction by Myrna' Jenson. Principal Ronald Leonard presented the diplomas. The graduates weye Janet Hardy, Scott Anderson, Fred Endo, semi-preciou- s u of Inherent MORE GtENMORE iV: MORE task ments MORE quality... MORE enjoyment . served. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen, Mrs. Evelyn Archibald and son, Larry, motored to Salt Lake City Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verr Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins attended funeral services in East Garland Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Don (Vernetta) Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Anderson and family spent the week-en.visiting in Burley, Idaho, with Mrs. Andersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gooch, and her sister, Mrs. Jay Eliason of Oakley, Ida. Lynn Stewart of Brigham City spent Friday and Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iverson, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, were in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Wrighton Burt of Ogden visited their and daughter, Mr! and Mrs. Joe Huggins, Saturday. Kristine . Louise Huggins is spending her vacation in Salt Lake City with her aunt and uncle, Feilela and Joe Dell Huggins. Sunday guests at the hojpe'of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson included Mr. and Mrs. Excel An son-in-la- Every drop distilled and bottled by CLENMORE DISTILLERIES COxMPANY ection, Louisville, Kentucky mdetun? I Diplomas at Wednesday Commencement , i the years with Spanning Couple to Observe Anniversaries modes of travel from ox cart to the airplanes are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Collett, who this Open House will Sunday plan to celebrate their 57th wedding in anniversary fete Mr. and Mrs. connection with Mr. Colletts 80th birthday anniversary. Mr, Collett recalls driving Charles M. Collett three yoke of oxen pulling a 12 by 24 hay rack loaded with hay Sunday afternoon, and just recently was invited by Harold1 B. Felt, local pilot, to June 5, from 2 to 5. enjoy his first plane ride. He plans to take Mr. Felt up on the Invitation and experience the plane ride. , ' remembers traveling to Arizona four years before making their with the family. A trip which home in Smithfield, Cache counColorful Past There was ty, Utah. For the past 13 years Mr. Collett relates many in- took six months. one outfit which included they have lived in Brigham just Incidents from his teresting three wagons, 200 head of cat- City. colorful past. . , Still active with his garden tle and 30 head of horses. He was born June 6, 1875, at and yard, Mr. Collett has been Indians Approached by Bennington, Idaho, the son of times during" the trip, a fanner and carpenter his enMany Reuben and Ethura Merrill Col- Indians with war paint chal- tire life. lett. lenged them. The chief would Active LDS Both are active LDS members Are You Of the 12 children in the Reu- approach and say, The elder Collett with long lists of accomplishben Collett family, five have Mormons? celebrated their golden wedding would answer, Yes, and give ments for both in the various anniversaries. presents to the Indians. The organizations of the church. MorMr. Collett traveled with his chief would then reply, They are parents of six chilparents and other family mem- mons fine, Americans no good. dren, five living: Mrs. Harold (Viola) Tippets, Salt Lake City; bers , to Wyoming where his You pass. The Brigham City couple met Mrs. Herman (Marcella) Steinfolks were the third couple to homestead in that area. He has in 1897 at Bennington, Idaho er, Salt Lake City; Farrell R. also lived at Escalante, Utah; where Mr. Collett was recupera- Collett, art instructor at Weber Arizona, then back to Vernal. ting from a serious case of ty- college, Ogden; Mrs. Jay (Ruth) His father was one who loca- phoid fever. Estergaard, Idaho Falls and ted the hole in the rock wall They were married in the Salt Raeo Collett, railroad engineer, to the Colorado River. Although Lake LDS temple, March 9, Idaho Falls. They also have six he was unable to do any of the 1898. grandchildren and six greatactual labor, since he had lost They traveled from Idaho to grandchildren. an arm in a Smithfield thresh- Salt Lake City via train then Open House Slated All family members are exing machine accident, he did took the stage coach to Vernal pected home for open house fesplace the powder which began to make their home. Mrs. Collett is the former Mary tivities planned for the blasting for the holef Sunday, E. Munk, daughter of Lewis P. June 5, at the Collett 'home, 626 Educated At Vernal Mr, Collett received his edu- and Mary Hansen Munk. She North Main. All friends and relatives are cation in the elementary schools was born August 30, 1877 in at Vernal and his two years Mantua. Her mother is listed invited to call between the hours of two and five, Sunday afterhigh school training at the Ver is a pioneer of Mantua. The couple resided in Vernal noon. The couple requests .no nal Academy. Prior to settling in Vernal he then returned to Bennington for gifts. Twelve Graduates of Eighth Grade Get Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wendel left Saturday morning for Connell, Wash., to make their home. Mr. Wendel has been teaching at, Tooele High school for the past year. Mrs. Wendel Is the cer. Old Cook Marion former Avalon Hubbard of WU-,lagave Friends, with the chorus fol, lowing with Melody of Love. I President Box Elder NEWS expressed Taylor her appreciation to those atBrigham City Utah 1 1955 Wednesday June tending followed, toy the (benediction by Mrs. Eugenie Larkin. MteblklMd In A wmUt Delicious refreshments were ftmppr, and Wedn I69ft jnihllahod wry otarM oa Second Cfcoo Matter at Um then served by the foods Jeanette Iverson, Gary Hansen. vtmr poet office la Briffeaitt Cky, Utah, Clair Holmgren, Kay Mortenson, dm tha aot ml Mareb ft. 179. Earl Saunders, Myrna Jenson, Mambar Audit Baraaa of Circulation. No More Souvenirs Richard TroClinton Stevens, NaUtah State Ptaaa Aaeodatiotu tional Editorial Aaaoctatian and United MEDFORD, Mass. (UP) When seth and Reo Waddoups. Advortlain Rapr antativat Utah the West Medford railroad staPro. State Praaa Association, Sah Lake Thursday the group went to tion was .built in 1880 such Salt Lake City for the day. They k City, Utab. as jewels, visited the State Capitol, DaughSubaertjtfcMi fate $3.01 pm year pay things abia in advances la combination with a whales tooth and seashells ters of Utah Pioneers Museum, Boa tha Eldar Journal, (publlahad were Imbedded in the outside t $2.fo for $ walls. Local souvenir hunters Continental bakery, and several Friday.) $5.00 par yaa other .places In interest. oonthaj ainclo copy I ft have picked most of the objects Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strong left Publisher W. Qua. Claybauffh, since then. Manager from the walls Gladys Eokersley, Advarttiln Friday for Idaho. They visited Mr. Strongs brother and fam, " Wm. A. Strong of Driggs, ily, ' " a e . , i who is president of the Teton stake. Sunday afternoon he gave the baccalaureate address to the Good Taste graduates of Sugar City High People school. Michelle, Clyde, Reed and Debra h Nelson of Salt Lake City, children of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Nelson, spent last week with from their aunt and uncle, John and gel Janice Holmgren. Mrs. Holmgren and Mrs. Nelson are sisters. ' Mrs. Glair Anderson entertained a group of small folks Friday afternoon at her home in honor of 'her daughter Ruths Games were fifth birthday. played and delicious refreshrt The Corinne Ladies Farm Bur eau are planning a flower gar den tour in Rrigham City, on Thursday, June 2. All ladies interested in making the tour are requested to meet at the Corinne ward chapel Thursday at 1:30 p. m. for trans ,, portation. . Colletts to Celebrate Dates derson and Mr. and Mrs- - Hartley Anderson and Son of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer-rel- l and family of Preston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Glen ? Iverson visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Iverson, at Layton, Sunday. Sego Lily Camp Fetes Retiring Of ficers Outgoing officers of the Sego Lily Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers were honored at a social May 26 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jensen. Mrs. Rhoda Hansen offered the opening prayer pf the .social. Delicious luncheon was served toy Mrs. Bernice Earl, Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, Mrs. Pearl Olsen, Mrs. Mae Jensen, Mrs. Emma Kimtoer and Mrs. Emma Fa-r- . During the luncheon two accordion selections were played by Mrs. Penny Reeder and Cher-o- l May, "Moonlight and Roses and Mansion on the Hilltop. Beverly Meservy entertained with a reading, Ignorance Is Bliss, followed by a comic reading toy Mrs. Pearl Olsen. Mrs. Doril Horsley and Mrs. Elizabeth White sang, Long, Long Ago and Nellie Grey. Following the program, roll call showed 21 members and four guests attending with f 15 good cheer visits reported. The sketch for the evening was on the life of Sarah Finley Merrell, given toy Mrs. Emma Kimtoer. -- - - - Captain Mary Forsgren then; gave commendation for the fine work during the past year to outgoing officers. Mrs. Vera Sederholm and Mrs. Melissa Petersen were especially honored during the evening with the presentation of a potted plant. Mrs. Sederholm has served as president of the organization for the past four years and Mrs. Petersen has served as class leader for the past 11 years. Singing for the evening "was led toy Mrs. Ruth Valentine With Mrs. Doril Horsley directing. The ladies sang Utah, Out Own Beloved Home Land and "Ode to the Pioneers, as opening songs wth Good Night Ladies as the closing song. " Benediction was offered by Mrs. Jeanette Grover. Dog Brings in Evidence To Convict Rancher Calif. (UP) California game wardens have credited a dog with aiding in the arrest of a rancher who shot ducks out of season from, an airplane. The wardens said Edgar Ernwas est, 41, Rio Linda, Calif spotted shooting ducks from his airplane. The wardens, working in separate cars, followed the plane by keeping close radio contact and found it at a ranch landing strip. Their dog then rounded up the dead birds for evidence. Emest . . paid a $200 fine. Wedding Announcemnets herald that eventful day, and correct in every t detail are those printed at our office.1 Youll find a number of lovely styles and designs from which to choose. As Low As (in quantities' of 300 or more) We can also supply printed napkins for the reception, and thank you notes. - Phone J000 f 4L VW-V- t m f j "T 'it-- "t ? 11 .irk- - .1 "t , If Vs. yys & fL - 4 ' ROSEVILLE, te ffler ffiIS and JOUWM |