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Show rOi 2 Box JIAPPY BIRTHDAY Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. March 14, 1956 Civic Improvement Club Commemorates A weekly newspaper established in 1896, pub lished every Wednesday and entered as See ond Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Rich O Brian, Advertising Manager Vert Subscrpition rate $3 00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau of State Press Association, Association and United Representative; Utah State Salt Lake City, Utah. NATIONAL Circulations, Utah National Editorial Advertising Association, Press, Press EDITORIAL 5FU MCMtfll Vf V h V P V Brigham Man Returns Home From Texas Stay A. G. .Reeve returned to his home at 141 South Third East in Brigham City last week alter spending the past lour months with his daughter and Capt. andi Mrs. Orville W. Woodland, at Waco, Texas. Mrs. Woodland Is the lormer Donna son-in-la- Reeve. Mrs. Woodland Capt. and brought Mr. Reeve home via Kansas City, Mo., where they spent a week at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Reeve and family. The Woodlands will spend the next two weeks In Brigham City visiting with relatives and friends, and also with Capt. Woodlands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Woodland at Willard, 'before , returning to their home at Waco, where Capt. Woodland has been stationed for the past three years. He has been In the U. S. Air Force for the past 13 years, Mr. Reeve enjoyed his stay In Texas; however he reported that the thermometer registered 01 degrees on Christmas day, which didnt seem much like Christmas here at home, so he Is glad to be back in Brigham City once again. i North Stake Dance Draws Large Crowd A large crowd of North Eider stake young people Sattended the MIA urday evening at Corinne. The floor show was presented during intermission and was enjoyed hy all those present. ILucky number dances were featured throughout the evening, with the following young people winning prizes: Lorin Midhell t, David Forsgren, Rees Marible, , Tommy Oraner, Jeanette Jensen and Kent Burt. The Corinne MIA officers exto pressed their appreciation all who attended and helped to make a successful evening. fun-nig- Bear River Couple Return From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. John-seof Bear River City returned from Seattle, Wash., last week. Whdle in Seattle at the home of their daughter, Elyse Henderson. they welcomed the arrival of a grandson. The baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson at the Virginia Mason hospital on Feb. 29, at 10:45 p. m. The Hendersons have a daughter, Gloria, age five years. The Johnsens also visited with their daughter, Gaynell John-se- n at Missoula, Mont., and relatives In Idaho 'Falls and Pocatello on their way home from Seattle. n .M; Fiftieth Anniversary With Luncheon 1879. CONCERT ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Members of the Box Elder High school concert orchestra who will participate in the candy sale to raise funds for the orchestra tour to Idaho Falls scheduled for next month, are, left to right, back row: Kenneth Seegmiiler, Jay Hollingsworth and Robert Epley; front row: Robert Knudson and Eugene Valentine. Seek Funds to Finance Tour For Orchestra HONEYVILLE REPORTS Honeyville School Participates in , Climaxing the golden anniversary observance of the Civic Improvement club, a lovely luncheon and program was presented at the Fourth ward recreation hall recently, commemorating 50 years of community service. Attending were 200 members, seated at beautifully decorated tables carrying out the club colors of green and white. In the receiving line were Mrs. R. L. Thompson, president; Mrs. Harper Tearse, vice president: Mrs. G. B. Pett, secretary; Mrs. R. N. Price, treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Jeppsen, corresponding Mrs. V. V. Phillips, secetary; Mrs. J. L. Huchel, historian: Mrs. Ben Knudson, Mrs. Wayne Loveland, Mrs. C. B. Stratford and Miss Stella Young, directors; Miss Bessie Brown, Hyrum, president, Northern District Federated Womens clubs; Mrs. L. D. Schroder, president. Federated Womens clubs of Utah; and Mrs. Charlotte Udy Johnson, District Mother of the Year. This group, along with Chara special les W. Claybaugh, guest, were seated at the head table. a pa"The Golden Years, geant story in rhyme written amj read by Mrs. Elmer Klit-gaartold the history of the club through the years from 1906 to 1956. As the story , progressed, the president heading the club during the year modeled period costumes and the pageant was with appropriate interspersed musical numbers. These included numbers by the Melodious Members quartet, composed of Mrs. Norman Nelsen, Mrs. Russell Tingey, Mrs. William Tyson and Mrs. Errol Valentine, accompanied by Mrs. C. LeGrande Horsley; the Gay Twenties by Mrs. M. A. Burtcher, Mrs. Willis Hansen Mrs. Max Morgan and Mrs. C. B. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Horsley; and a modern nuhiber, "The Rock and Roll Waltjz by Delon Jensen and Miss Valerie Hamilton. d Basketball Tournament at B.R.H.S.; By Mrs. George Wintle Mr. and Mrs., Leland Hunsa-ke- r visited in Salt Lake City, Members of the Box Elder evening, with Mr. and Sunday High school concert orchestra Mrs. Rex Lewis and new grandare organizing a fund raising daughter, burn Sunday morning. campaign to finance their forth- This is Mr. and Mrs. Lewis fifth coming tour Into southern Ida- child. ho, it was announced this week Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper have by Director J. Wayne Johnson. received word that Lt and Mrs. Students will be calling at Daren F. Critchfield and son homes in Brigham City during have arrived in They the next week selling candy will be stationed England. at Ippchwitch, contributed by the Idle Isle cafe. for the next 16 months. It will be sold at the regular England Mr. and Mrs. William Sorrell price and all profits will be given to the orchestra, he said. and son Mike, of Bountiful, visited with Mr. and Mrs. LeThirteen string players from land Hunsaker on Sunday. the Bear River High school concert orchestra will be added to Rasmussen and Mrs. Reuben the group before the tour, mak- son, Val, from Cache Junction orchestra. Mem- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wynn ing a bers include students of the Hunsaker on Sunday. and The ninth, tenth, eleventh Honeyville seventh and twelfth grades who have had grades played in the eighth from three to six years musical tournament at Bear River High director said. the training, school, Monday evening. The The group plans to make an tournament will last the rest of extensive tour of Idaho Falls the week. and intermediate towns on April Mrs. Lucile Trost and chil3 and 4. In addition to classi- dren, Cathy and Hal, of Brigham selections City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. cal and presented by the orchestra, spe- DeVere Wintle, Sunday., cial vocal numbers will be preThe Honeyville ward Relief sented. society plan to make copper "The orchestra has been plan- pictures at their regular work ning this tour for a long time day on Tuesday. and would greatly appreciate William Wintle celebrated his the support of everyone in this eighth birthday by taking a money raising project, Director Johnson said. By Joan Sato semi-classic- treat to the first and second grade boys and girls a school. A few games were played. The Primary preparation meet-- , ing usually held on ."Monday evening has been postponed until Wednesday evening. , Sunflower Camp DUP Holds Meeting at Anderson Residence The Sunflower Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Ora N. Andersen on Thursday evening, March 8. Captain Iva N. Barker presided Mattie and conducted Pierce offered the invocation. Adrianne Littlewood presented a violin solo and a vocal solo, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Renie Littlewood. The state convention, for the organization was announced as 10 a. scheduled for April 7, I -m-in the Hotel Ut,ah Olive Petersen gave the lesson, entitled "Utah During Civil War Days. The sketch of tihe life of Mary Baird was read by Rae N. Christensen. Effie Welling offered the benediction. Refresrments were served by Ora Anderson, Louie B. Anderson, Ruth Braegger and Mat-tiPierce. , e . Miss Rose iMary Kaiser, dressed in a white satin page costume, lit a candle on the gigantic birthday cake for each year. 4 Miss Following the pageant, Brown spoke on. accomplishments of the club and her appreciation of its members after Which Mrs. Schroder presented a fifty year scroll from the National Federation of Womens cluibs. Mrs. Thompson accepted the scroll on behalf of the membership and in turn made formal presentation of fifty rose bushes for a commemorative garden which wiU be planted on the tabernacle grounds. As a finale, all the past presidents joined the cast on the stage and sang Happy Birthday. 7 Mayor. C. LeGrande Horsley sent a bouquet of yellow roses and a letter of congratulations. Mrs. Wynn Eddy and Mrs. Char les Anderson, both charter members, were among others who paid tribute to the club. Serving iwith Mrs. Klitgaard on the program committee were Mrs. Lyman Chlarson, Mrs. R. M. Kaiser and Mrs. Mack Fish-burThe food committee, un der tihe direction of Mrs. Ron aid Packer, was composed of Mrs. Orson ' Christensen, Mrs. Charles Claybaugh, Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, Mrs. John Larsen, Mrs. Arthur Linford, Mrs.1 Clair Mrs. George Nielsen and Mrs. Emery Rees. Mrs. R. P. Forsgren assisted by Mrs. George Mason, handled invitations and reservations and Mrs. V. V. Phillips handled the program research. The decorations committee, headed by Mrs. Glen Andersen was composed of Mrs. Frank Coppin, Mrs. DuiTell Nielsen, Mrs. Willis Hansen, Mrs. G. B. Pett and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen. the General chairman for birthday party was Mrs. Klit gaard, while Mrs. Pett served as EARN CITATION Mrs. L. D. Schroeder, president of the Federated Womens Clubs of Utah and Miss Bessie Brown, Northern Utah district president present a citation from the national federation to Mrs. Roy L. Thompson, president of the Civic Improvement club, in recognition of fifty years of community service, Thompson gave the address of director member. , Luncheon music was presen- welcome,', turning the meeting ted by Mrs. Troy Miller,' orga- over to Mrs. Klitgaard who and nist, and the invocation was made introductions the program. given by Mrs. R. N. Price. Mrs. - - AinrrtUmnmt From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh Information "On The Line" ' I was reading the other day how a person can get all sorts of things just hy dialing a number on his telephone. In New York you can get the time, the weather, or a prayer. In Philadelphia its the stock reports. In Boston a voice tells bird watchers whats 'to be watched in the park. Over in 'Europe, they go further. Vienna offers a fairy tale for kids. In Switzerland you can get the news in any of three languages. And a couple of places have talking menus for desperate housewives. Mer-rell,- Seventh Ward Relief Society Plan Party te FIRST SECURITY Wo- - rhere I sit. It doesnt matter if ideas are put out by telephone, through editorials, or in person-- as long as we can take them or leave them. I happen to like a glass of beer with my supper. You may prefer coffee, tea or branch water. Well, theres no harm in listening to anothers opinions ; . . but if he should try to force them on you, its always an Americans privilege to simply hang up! Copyright, 1956, United Stales Brewers Foundation t h Bank for Everybody! For Wednesday Eve The Seventh ward Relief society will hold their annual birthday party and social on Wednesday evening, March 14, beginning at 7:30 p, m. in the ward recreation hall. Luncheon will be served at 7:30 p. m. and-a- n outstanding program will follow. Jhe social will honor all visiting teachers and past presidents. All Relief society members and their partners are Invited to attend . From out-of-poe- feet ti, m fiyo th& Card Of Thanks ptMirn To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved son and brother, Lt. Bruce we wish to express Nelson, heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. Mrs. Elda Nelson and Family. Vol(Mi of Twin Heres how it works: Doe, age 55, opened a Twin Dollar savirws account Jan. 3, 1956, with a deposit of $700. His death occurred unexpectedly Jan. 20. The amount of his account automatically doubled. His' family received $1400 or 2 for 1. He paid out nothing for this John EXAMPLE A - protection. ' ' V Mary Roe, age 40, opened a Twin Dollar accouruaIso on Jan. 3, with a $100 deposit. Suppose she is alive Jan, 3, 197. She will have had the protection of an additional $100 for a year at a cost of xh of or 50 cents. 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