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Show ' r Officers and Teachers of 7th Ward Primary Enjoy Annual Christmas Party Monday Eve Thursday Afternoon is birthday Party Time Dec. 1, The officers and teachers of Tfngey, daughter of Mr, the Seventh ward Primary enand Mrs. Reid H. Tingey, joyed an annual Christmas parher 12th (birthday ty, Monday evening, at the chapel. i ' of was the diversion the Delicious turkey dinner was Bingo Thursday afternoon, n ruv- - Kaye l&ii'jJ ..ito cole-Ibrate- afternoon with many prizes awarded the course of Ts the games.during iLunoheon was served to: Vic.ginij-ki Larsen, Karolyn Knudson, Rita Palmer, Diana Crowell, ' ' Shirley Johnson, Cheryl Tingey, iiai Pamela Lewis, Diana Jensen, n e.tl Carol Kathy Claytoaugh, Marty Lou Whitworth, " Tayna Hyde and Elnora Mit-to(. - 4 r1 f Many- - lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. served from tables beautifully decorated with the Christmas motif. Poinsett ia corsages were presented to the 29 officers and teachers present, along with Mrs. Arlene Munns and Mrs, Bernice Hobson, North Box Elder ktake board member, attending. Dinner was enjoyed following opennig prayer and blessing on the food by Mrs. Phyllis Hunsaker. The group then adjourned to the Relief Society room Where v. K WT wpw "Wi President Amy Jordan conducted the meeting. All joined in singing Christmas carols in the atmosphere of the beautifully decorated room. Center of inlerest was a lovely decorated Christmas tree. Mrs. June Sackett directed the community singing with Mrs. Wanda Nelson a organist. Mrs. Roxle GeisJer entertained with two readings followed by a trio numiber, Winter Wonderland toy Mrs. June Sackett, (Mrs. Kathryn Hadfield and Mrs. Donna Packer, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Lund, Next on the program were two accordion selections by Mrs. Arlene M,unns. The trio then delighted (those present with an original humorous Christmas medley. Santa Claus joined the group and presented gifts to all attending. (Games were nexit on the agenda for the evening with much gaity caused by the games directed by Mrs. Harriet Balls and Mrs. Elsie Hawkes. Party adjourned with "Silent Night and benediction toy Mrs. Iva Beth Tanner. Fielding Man v State Capitol f- , i J- - f "4 of the state organization held Dec. 1, at the State Capitol building in Salt Lake City. Guest speaker at the general session was Glen W. Kilpatrick, state supervisor of drugs, weights and measures, who stated that our laws governing this department are inadequate; that they date back to the (horse and buggy days of 1906. Ellis R. Shields, director of the division of sanitation of the Board of Health, also spoke at the general session-- Is reporting on the inspection of public food and drug establishments, he stated that their main problems exist in educating operators as o proper storage and handling of such items as they find necessary in their respective businesses. l LETTERS TO SANTA Karen Seashore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Seashore, 148 North Sixth East, who attends the third grade at Lincoln school, pens a note to Santa Claus this week. J?cr S ounh. i ( j i y of Wlalter Andrew Scott, died in Thursday Mesa, Arizona. Mr. Scott had spent the past four winters in Arizona. He was born Oct. 18, 1886, in Ganges, Mich., a son of David land Annie Gaze Scott. The 69 Fielding, Keeps on giving all year . more time for her, better family came to Cache county when he was a child, later moving to Fielding. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hazel Mangum Scott; the following sons and daughters: Wesley and Donald Scott, Fielding; David Scott, Layton; Mrs. Retta Zamzow, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Bertha Chiarson, Blythe, Calif.; Mrs. Charlotte Bergman, New Orleans; Walter A. Scotlt, Jr., Pocatello, Idaho; (Lawrence Scott and Winnoa Jenkins, Ida ho Falls, Idaho; Dora, Harry, Marilyn, Wilford, Lee, Milton and Harold Scott, Mesa; and 22 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. In the LDS Fielding ward chapel with Bishop Rosel Zundel officiating. Interment was in the Newton Cache s county,, cemetery. meals for all the . family. X Buy from your Dealer A Utah Power & Light Co. Message T SrvuH Vh ! 1b hark a Scheduled Monday A course in- treatment and prevention of livestock diseases will be held at the Bear River Dec. High school bn Monday, 12, at 8 p. m. This course is under the sponsorship of the Box Elder County Extension Service and veterans and young farmers of Box Elder and Bear River High schools. Dr. Don Thomas, extension veterinarian from , the Utah State Agricultural college will be the instructor for this course, according to Gordell Brown, assistant co u n t y agricultural agent. Ccktim halfy a letfskirt j sioes or Qrjy'nf mu ihlttk ytu fhmkT re X Jp v "h'fJ fa $U&&l l I a ood jiV you for T! i me gate - ... ! ' " S'yS you. Ast ye0"Miti'VWiflms . 4 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, December 7, - For her wedding the .lovely bride donned a blue knit suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of elf roses and feathered carnations centered with pink camellias.' Miss Carol Eastope was the sole attendant to the bride and assumed the Floyd Gallagher duties of best man. The newlyweds will make a home in Salt Lake City. Mr Wright attended Box Elder High school, served with the U, S. Army foir two years and is now employed by f Physician and Surgeons Supply- - Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wright is a graduatt ive More taste More flavor More bouquet give Gknmoic KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 86 BOURBON PROOF in the Beautiful Holiday Decanter (at same price as regular bottle) Its the sanie wonderful Glenmore thats also sold in the regular bottle. Harvard Money ! CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Harvard endowUniversitys ment fund now totals $442,000,-000,- . r the largest in its history. 300-yea- , GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY, louisviuli. kistuckt 1 Where Perfection of Product is Tradition 1 ATTEND OUR Cheaper School Buildings Predicted CHICAGO (UP) wooden sohoolhouses are on the way back, a Long Branch, N. J., board of education pfficial told the convention of the Association of School Business ManaOliver Hans Hansen, 75, died gers of the United States and In Logan, Saturday, of a heart Canada. Harold W. West predicted that ailment will replace Mr. Hansen had farmed In Box such structures cositly big school buildings. Elder county most of his life. Lower costs is the big factor, He was (born at Bear River City on Feb. 10, 1880, a son of West said, in these days of soarOle and Ekther Marie Petersen ing birth rate and shortage of funds for school construction. Hansen. Claims Life of SATURDAY . FAVORS FOR EVERYONE 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. FREE PRIZES! Learn How You May Win A 25 DIAMOND SET To Be Given Away Christmas Eve One-stor- y Logan Resident -- He married Annie Melvina Lewis on Aug. 5, 1906, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He is survived by his widow, five sons and six daughters, Weldon O., AlVa p., and Jack L., of Vale; Shirley O. and Roger W., Brtgham Oily; Mrs. Ruby Pratt, Downey, Idaho; Mrs. Marjorie Knutsen, Garland; Mrs. Amy Worley, Logan; Mrs. Colleen Harris, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Betty Nesbitt, and Mary Hansen of Phoenix, Ariz.; 19 grandchildren, and one sister. Funeral services will toe conducted Wednesday at 12 oclock noon in the Hall Mortuary at Logan.- - Boston Museum Has A Turtle With Two Heads - BOSTON nt agree .(UP) wiitih the Ditto doesold saw that two heads are better than one. Ditto is a turtle at the Boston Museum of Science. He finds life a bit betwo-heade- d "Costly brick walls and fire escapes will toe things of the past, he added. The buildings have no stairs to climlb and no costly basement excavations, he pointed out. And the greater possible use of skylights means improved, cheaper light, he explained. But West conceded that in a heavily congested area, there is no choice but to build multistory buildings. William A. Ganster, Waukegan, Hi., architect, advised the 1,500 officials attending the convention that school buildings should be permanent. Temporary or portable buildare ings, Ganster declared, only justified if the district is under such financial duress that it cannot provide permanent buildings. H. C. Bleckschmidt, assistant of superintendent Normandy, Mo., schools, gave the officials a sharp picture of the nations swelling population and resulting strain an schools. In 1947, at our meeting, It was predicted that the population of the United States would be 155 million toy 1960, he reminded. Tt Is already beyond 160 million, and now we are talking of 200 million by 1960. one-stor- y wildering. His independent brains will never learn to cooperate, said Norman D. Harris, director of education at the Museum. They will Instinctively continue mak ing independent decisions that can never be efficiently carried out by a common body. Keeps Close Check A little girl found Ditto acon PASSIAC, N. J. A man, the shore of Sandy Pond at cused by his wife of being Ayer, Mass., last May Day and drunk, told the judge She was all wet. (brought him to the museum. After studying Ditto and his She goes toy the numiber of eating habits, museum staffers empty beer cans in the garworked out a technique of si bage, he said. When she finds multaneous hand feeding. And enough empty cans,, she says now Ditto, the size of a quarter, Im drunk. His Honor said, You are fined gets his meal worm mash roll 'ed in bone meal three times a $25. Cut down on the number ' week. of cans in the garbage. Warm as, toast wintercomfort ! The entire family enjoys the comfort and convenience of a house . . and your, house becomes a warm and comfortable home all winter long when you heat with Utoco Fuel Oils. Call your friendly, dependable Utoco distributor. Order a fill of either Utoco Furnace Oil or Utoco Heater Oil now and be ready for the winter. No matter what type of oil heating unit you have, theres a Utoco Fuel Oil co fit your needs! well-heate- d You fxpect more from f UTOCO J and yw 9! iff Distributed by e. c. of East High, completed a business course and is employed at the , . Tribune. Attending the wedding from Brigham City was the mother of the bridegroom. fcten S'easfaUz Heart Ailment 1955 Livestock Class ehlfics br ftp, faffte J?j a ; The state meeting Will be reported at the next meeting of the local Council, scheduled for Jan. 25. Brigham City ladies attending the state meet were Mis. Clyde Stratford, who attended the de partment discussing - taxation Mrs. Luella MacFarlane, judi ciary; Mrs. Harry Smith, educaR. Mrs. N. Price, welfare; tion; and Mrs. R. M. Kaiser, health and study group. City. WHISKEY doll Crxiltj seme dolj Informal home wedding rites Thursday evening, Dec. 1, in Salt Lake City united In marriage Miss Carol Ann Shelton and Duane Sweet bright. The ceremony was performed LDS by Rudolph H. Luckau, bishop, at the home of the brides parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Shelton, 258 Lucy Avenue, Salt Lake City. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Vivian Wiighit, Brigham City and Heber Wright, 736 South Second West, Salt Lake , iFlve members of the Box Elder County Womens Legislative Council attended a meeting 4 Died Thursday In Arizona Attend Meet at Ly S 'Brigham Man and Salt Lake Miss United in Informal Home Rites ' Local Ladies mmm PHONE .666 |