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Show jr Civic Club Gains State Honors Honors came two fold to the of club Civic Improvement Brigham City last weekend at the annual convention for Utah Federated Women's clubs. First Honor The first honor was the receipt of a check for $200 from the president of Sears foundation of Utah for first prize in the national .community achievement contest for a club in Utah whose membership roster is above 75. The Monti-cellclub received Womens top honors for the club below and also the 75 membership received sweepstakes honors at the presentation luncheon. The award was given for the past two years service. The clubs many projects and contribution of the clubs entire savings for the furnishings for the proposed Box Elder Nursing noted home were specifically during the presentation. ImmeiMrs. Norwood Hyer, T' i -- i - v A 5 's' Officers elected to direct activities of the Future Homemakers of American club at B.E.H.S. ' during the next school year are shown above, left to right, front row : Gloria Nelson, treasurer; Judy Olsen, historian; and Elva, Allred, reporter; Diane Earl, back row. Eda Rae Andersen, parliamentarian; GayNell Olsen, Patricia . and Robinson, secretary. president; F. H. A. OFFICERS 1 vice-preside- nt; Sixth Ward Lark New Officers Class Entertain Parents Wednesday Elected by FHA Members By Josette Peters , Voting by the Box Elder High School chapter of the. Future Homemakers of America, Thursday, April 26, resulted in the election of Diane Earl as president of the organization for ' ' ' 1956-57- . ' . Ga4 Nell Olsen was named Patricia vice president, and Robinson, secretary. Treasurer will be Gloria Nelson, with Elva Allread, reporter; Judy Olsen, hisorian; andi Eda Rae Anderson, parliamentarian. The FHA Chapter is one of the largest and- most active clubs at Box Elder.- They have made ' a fine showing at school and.'in . state activities. 'Tin Sure the new officers . will, do a fine Job," stated Karen Quayle the outgoing president. Other outgoing officers In-- , dude: , Carolyn Larsen, vice president; Arlene Jones, secretary; Marilyn Tlngey, treasurer; Josette Peters, reporter; Becky Pearse, historian, and Diane Earl, parliamentarian. ' The Lark class of the Sixth ward Primary entertained their parents on Wednesday, April 25, In the ward recreation hall. The program was announced by the class president, LaDene We Tingey. The class sang Thank Thee Dear Father. Susan Wright offered the opening prayer. A talk on Home Building was given by Joyce Hansen. "Home Builder Song was sung by the class. Marty Loiu Whitworth gave a talk on the "Lark Emblem. Other talks were given by Barbara Sorensen on The Code; lOur Gay Notes- - by LeAnna Steffen; Articles of Faith by Bonnie Larson. Jean Anderson and LaDene Tlnigey sang God Gave Me Dear America. Carla Call presented a poem entitled The Lark. A talk on Our New Testaments, was given', by : Arlene Anderson. The class sang "Lark 'Song, and Jean Anderson gave, the closing prayer. Responses were given by Bishop J. Edwin Baird, Mrs. Harper Billings of the Primary Stake Board, and Ruth Jensen, class leader. , From Hawaiian Trip FortBrigbaniDPU Camp Gets ,t 5. ' Fort Brigham. Camp members of Daughters of .Utah Pioneers heard a most interesting report on the recent Central conven- tion held in Salt Lake City giv-- ' en by Captain "Eletha Jacobson et regular monthly meeting. The meeting was held April 27 at the home of Mrs. Abbie Convention Report - jf. - Samsell with Captaih Jacobson, president, and (Mrs. Flora Wal ker, vice captain, conducting. In the Sweet By and By was the opening song with prayer ku. by Chaplain Ann F. Jeppson, The group then' sang Ben ' Bolt. ' (Mrs. Cdra Olsen was special TL Box Elder County camp visitor. Following Captain Jacobsons convention report, Linda Packer " played two piano - numbers, Cadets on Parade and Blue Danube. The sketch was given by Mrs. Florence Zobell on the life of ' Joel Hills Johnson. zf Mrs. .Blanche Crossman enter- tained with a reading, Una- ' wares. ' The ladies attending then i heard the lesson, "The Price of Pioneering," by Captain Jacob-- 1 Son assisted by Mrs. Ann Jensen. Oh "Ye Mountains 1 High" was. the closing song with clos- Ing prayer by Mrs. Rebecca ; Korth.. .Refreshments were served by Mrs. Irene Mrs. Reeder, Abbie Samsel. Mrs. Lovina Hansen and Mrs.'Luella Ander-setu- ! " - - 1 - t - Vacationers Return Back from a delightful three weeks vacation in Hawaii are Mrs. A. V. Smoot, Mrs. Max Morgan and- - Miss Donna Morgan. Returning with them following a two year LDS mission on the islands was Rulon L. Smoot. The trio left Brigham City March 31 Via San Francisco by plane for Hawaii! While there they toured all the islands, went through the LDS temple; saw Gary Shirts, former Brlghamite how serving an LDS mission, and Bill Smoot, new missionary in the islands. They returned aboard - the Lurline and report a most pleasant trip. Local Ladies Attend Utah State Convention (Local ladies attending sessions of Utah Federation of Womens clubs at Hotel Utah April 27 and 28 included: Civic club members: Mrs. Or-vSackett; (Mrs. Elliot Ward, Mrs. William Tyson, Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Clark RasmusGriffiths, sen, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. C. R. Jones, (Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard and Mrs. Roy Thompson. Kindergarten club members: Mrs. Wilford Wendell, Mrs. Myrland Balls and Mrs. C. R. Jones. HOSPITAL NOTES April 30 was a busy day at Memorial hospital with two appendectomies and two tonsillectomies along with other nursing duties. Appendix were removed from Ellen Gray, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray, Brig ham Route No. 2, and Reginald Burt, Brigham Route No. 1. Having their tonsils removed were Ronnie Walker 4 and James Walker 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walker, Corinne. Tony Andersen 2, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Andersen, Park Valley also had his tonsils removed. Cooley r TT -- Young College Plans Reunion ' pus. Mrs. Elizabeth Thorpe is head of the committee In of charge Mrs. John S. secretary and Ada arrangements with Welch as Morrel, historian. William Evans Jr. who resides at 171 North Fifth West in Logan, is in charge of reservations. Following the visiting period, a smorgasbord luncheon will be served, followed by a special program. All persons who attended the institution are encouraged to communicate with other mem bers and invite them to attend, according to Jesse P. Rich oi Logan. ITT"1- - well-kno- Banker, Publisher Cite Value of Home Garland Youth Accepts Cal! For Mission Brigham Boasts Two Officers in USAC Studentbody PENNY ART FUND AWARD Mrs. Harry Bloom, left, art chairman for Civic Improvement club, and Mrs. Roy Thompson, right, club president, show the beautiful water color painting, Roadside, by Max Elaine, Utah artist. The painting was presented to the local club for outstanding work in art during the past year and was received at the annual Utah Federated Womens clubs convention held last week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Elder Ray MISSIONARY Knutson of Garland will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening prior to leaving for Denmark where he will labor as an LDS missionary. Dave Jeppesen, son of Mr. and Lo.-iJeppesen, 643 South Second West, was elected to serve as second vice president of the USAC student body for the 1956-5school year in elections held last week at the school. , Jeppesen will be a senior student on the USAC campus next year where he is majoring Mrs. 7 Ray Knutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knutson of Garland, former residents of Brigham City, has accepted a call to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Denmark. A farewell testimonial will honor Elder Knutson next Sunday evening, May 6, in the Bear River stake tabernacle at Gar- business administration. He currently serving as presi- land. dent of the Junior class and was chairman of last . years Relatives and friends In is Returns From Tour of the and Knutson Homecoming celebration are invited to has worked in many other attend thefamily testimonial. school activities. The student body president Delegates to the second an- the most to the people who also from Brigham City, is Nor Mother's Day... nual public relations conference trade in the towns where banks of the Utah (Bankers association are located, the weekly papers. man Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, Jr., of 163 South heard Louis Lundberg, vice Second East. Every president of .the Bank of America, tell of the benefits of adthe perfect vertising and promotion at the grass, roots level last week in Salt Lake City. Lundberg said" that of all the ladvertising and promotion CONTROLLED HI AT Pfc. Melvin A. Clark, son. of Piano students of Douglas that their bank,, the largest in- Lawrence M. Clark iutemattc FRYPAN of Garland Mann will present an Interest owned bank in was dependently to the ing afternoon musical on Sun America; had done, ..the promo- First recently assigned 26th infantry' Divisions. tion At the local level had paid day, 'May 6, at 3 p. m. in the off the most for them. He said Regiment at Fort Riley, Kan.. Fourth ward chapel. Clark, a squad leader in ComThe program will include "the public will be served and pointed out that the bank pany G, entered the Army in variety of popular and classical executives In their planning of October, 1954, and completed music, piano duets, and piano basic training at Fort Ord, and organ duets. promotion should cater to the Calif. He was last stationed in little fellow and serve home-ownerPrticipating on the- - program will be Nancy Ann VaLberg wage earners and Puerto Rico. He graduated from Bear Riv Linda Hirschi, Cathy small businessmen.-OnYoung, Shipley, DeAnn Morris of the highlights of the er High sohool in 1951. His wife! Hope Conference was the clinic ses- Hazel, resides at Malad, Idaho. Marilyn Mann, Judy Nielsen No more cooking failures Dorene Nelson, Nanette Humph because you get the perfect sion on advertising, which feaControlled Heat for more reys, Gary Mann and Douglas tured Margaret Walker of the 2 Box Elder NEWS delicious food by simply Mann. University of Utahs marketing setting the The general public is Invited Brigham City, Utah department, talking on Adverdial. Marvelous new d 2, 1956 Wednesday, May and Practice, element. You can tising Theory immerse the pan for quick, and Harrison Conover, publish- A weekly newspaper established in 1696, pubLeRoy Westley Home lished every Wednesday and entered as Sac easy washing. Available in er of three weekly newspapers and Clast Matter at the post office in 3 Sizes-IOOn U. S. Navy Leave in the state, who spoke on Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March Bank Advertising from the 8. 1879. (LeRoy Westley, son of Mr Newspaper Standpoint. and Mrs. LeRoy Westley, BrigChat. W. Ciaybaugh, Publisher Conover used some of the Verl Rich OBrien, Advertising Manager ham City, arrived home last facts that, he found in a recent Subscrpition rate $3.00 per year, payable in Thursday for a 14 day leave tures. survey which showed how far advance' in combination with the Box Eldar from U. S. Navy duty. The award may be won only weekly papers lead all other Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; 'He has just completed boot COAL & APPLIANCE once in ten years by one club media in coverage for a clients $2.50 for 6 months; tingle copy 10 cents. camp training at San Diego. 68 North Main Street It is financed by one cent per advertising dollar. He said the Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah (Following his leave he will State Press Association, National Editorial club woman In the state. return Phone ONE to San Diego and receive bank should advertise as close Association and United Advertising Small clubs as well as large to the bank as possible, starting Representative; Utah State Press, his ship assignment. Press Association, clubs may win the award due with signs and promotion in Salt Lake City, Utah. to the judging conducted per front of the bank and inside the club membership. The larger bank itself. He then suggestthe club the more is expected, ed that they tie in with adverMrs. W. W. Clyde, state chair tising in a medium that meant MBE man. explained as she made the presentation at Hotel Utah , last weekend. Club Woman Introduced Another feature of the lunch of eon was the introduction club women of the year. Mrs, Elmer Klitgaard, Northern Dls trict Federated Womens . club nominee, was sponsored by the local Civic club. Special thanks went today to all ' members from Mrs. Thompson for their helpful co in community ser operation vice and art Interest, thus mak ing the two awards possible: Town Advertising at Utah Conference day... gift e Willard Student 4 day, June 2. The event, will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the Student , Union Building ,on the U.S.A.C. Cam- diate past president, and chair4j man of the scrapbook sent in for competition, and Mrs. Roy Thompson, president for 1955-5were in charge of the entry. the scrapbook, Assembling which depicted the clubs activities for the past two years, along with Mrs. Hyer and Mrs. Thompson, were members of committee: the gerontology Mrs. R. N, Price, director member, Mrs. S. W. Beecher, Mrs. L. A. Richardson and Mrs. Lloyd Davis. Others also assisting were Mrs. Harper L. Pearse, Mrs. V. V. Phillips, Mrs. Clyde Glover and Mrs. Kent Jensen. Numerous pictures, clippings and letters of recommendations completed the scrapbook which has been sent to Washington, D. C for national 'competition. Brigham City Civic Improvement club and Monticello Womens club are ithe only two sent from Utah. It is the opinion of Mrs. L, D. Schroeder, president of the Utah Federated Womens clubs, that the winners in the nation will win prizes and the scrapbooks will then be placed In universl ties throughout-thcountry. The amount received in the state contest must be used to further other community projects. The $200 will be added to the past presidents fund to add to the more than $4,000 already given for the home furnishings, Second Honor The second honor was the receipt ,of a beautiful water color painting, Roadside, by '. Max ' Utah ar Blain, a tist. The award was presented by the Penny Art fund commit tee by Mrs. Harry Bloom, chair man; Miss Stella Young,, direc tor member, and Mrs. Hpnry L. committee member, Thorne, along with other committee members. Mrs Bloom , "The report .from included many fine art works done by the clulb during the year; the number of art pro grams presented; study groups conducted; tours sponsored, in dividual ' participation . In art classes,' also photography class es or crafts; community proj ects, classes for childrens art and exhibits and the number of fine art sources, such as mu seums, and circulation of pic ! A reunion of all former teachers and students of the old Brig ham Young College at Logan, will be held In Logan on Satur- o . Former Brigham Garland Soldier Serves in Kansas - Piano Recital Set Sunday Afternoon " Bill Marsh," a Box Elder High school ..graduate,- - now complet-- ing his senior year at the Utah State Agricultural college, re cently returned from a 4,000 mile tour of Texas and the Midwest. .The purpose of the trip was to attend the National Indepen dent Students Associations convention held at the Univef sity of Texas at Austin. In the capacity of. national president of the organization Marsh served as the presiding conven officer of the three-dation. He was elected to this has position In April, 1955, and term-o- f of served his one-yea- r , y fice. The N. I. S. A. Includes ap from proximately 100 schools all parts of the nation. The InStudents are the dependent counterpart of the fraternity system. The camput chapters provide activity for the students who choose' not to join a frater nity or sorority. Highlights of the trip includ tours of several ed personal universities in Kansas, Okla homa, Texas and Arizona and visits to . Juarez, Mexico, and Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce National Parks. Accompanying Marsh on the trip was Roger Tointon, . Rocky Mountain Regional N. I. S. A president, from Kansas State University. Tointon, now work ing In Salt Lake City, plans to enroll at the USAC next fa!!, Marsh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Marsh of Willard He will graduate In June of this year with a bachelor of science degree in political He will also receive commission in the U. S. Air Force. graduation, Following he will enter flight training with the UB.AJ. scL-enc- e. well-know- n s, FRY-GUID- E water-seale- VT, Ui BEEHIVE TNc5t6n Gtow Bigger, Belter Crofswith a get ftlore VJorh per hour Concrete Pipe Irrigation System " . , Point of Origin N. H. (UP) The sled dogs for Adm. Richard E.' 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