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Show Local Matron Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Valentine, Orem, Utah, who GUEST SPEAKER AND FAMILY are to be guest speakers at the Civic Improvement club literary meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, at 4 p.m. are shown here with their children, Amy Lee, Robert and Christy. Civic members are invited to bring guests and anyone interested is invited to attend. Valentines Slate Valentine Day Husband of Appearance at War Memorial Home Former Brigham Resident Died Civic Improvement club members and their guests will be entertained Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14," at p. m. in the War Memorial home by Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Valentine, Orem. The program is presented under the auspices of the literary committee with Mrs. W. Lamont Glover as chairman. The Valentines returned to Utah in September 1956 after spending nearly four years in Argentina as missionaries for the LDS church. Their headquarters was at Buenos Aires. was mission Mr. Valentine president in Argentina and Mrs. Valentine was in charge of Relief societies and other ganizations. Both are graduates of Brigham University, where Mr. Valentine taught Spanish, before returning from his first mission in Argentina, and where he is now teaching. They have many interesting experiences and places to tell about. They will also display a few of their souvenirs. Mrs. Glover reminded members that they may bring guests and also that anyone interested in attending is invited to Clarence Ames Wright, 41, husband of Adele Pella Wright, former Brigham City resident, died Friday morning at his home in Ogden of a heart attack. He had been employed at the Anderson Lumber company mill He was assistant scoutmaster in the Ogden Tenth LDS ward. He was born Oct. 21, 1915, in Ogden, a son of Harry and Marie Ames Wright. On June 14, 1950, he married Adele Pella in Brigham City. Surviving are his widow, a son and daughter, George Ronald Wright and Irene Wright, both Tells of Ogden; his parents, Ogden; two brothers and a sister, Paul Wright and Harry Wright, Jr. of Ogdep; and Mrs. Myra Robinson of Bountiful. Funeral services were conductMrs. Leonard Sorensen, Bear ed Monday at 1 p. m. in the LarRiver City, held the lucky ticket kin by Bishop Rayfor the Eagles Auxiliary cedar mondMortuary Sanders. Burial was in chest. the Ogden City cemetery. Proceeds from the cedar chest project will go to muscular Mrs. Marion Andersen, Square Dancing project chairman, explained. Slated Thursdays Mrs. Leonard Sorensen, who has been married for many Square dancing will be conyears, was delightfully surprised ducted at the Fifth ward recreawhen the committee called to tion hall every Thursday evening notify her that hers was the luc- at 8:30 p.m. under the direction ky ticket. of LeRoy Westley. The chest was completely fillThe dances will be sponsored ed with lovely items for the by the Eighth and Fifth quorum home, including a blanket, pil- of Elders, who invite everyone low, rugs, dish towels, towels, interested to come and join in table cloths, place mats, coasters the fun. and fancy pin cushions, etc. Her son is a member of the Eagles. At the dance Saturday Mrs. Margaret Johnsen JHE NICEST WAY; drew the ticket and Mrs. Carol V- Hatch, committee member, announced the winner. Others assisting with the project were Mrs. Frankie Middocks and Mrs. Frances Breitenberg, president. For the past several months, ladies of the auxiliary have been working on items contained in the cedar chest. Young Farmers Auxiliary From County Cedar Chest Winner Named Officers Two young farmers from Box Elder county who were in atconventendance at the two-da- y tion of the Utah State Young Farmers Assn, last week were elected as officers of the state organization. ' Ross Rudd of Garland was elected president, to head the organization for the coming year, and Clinton Burt of Bear River City, was named secretary. The election took place at the close of the sessions, during which young farmers were counseled by Dr. ElRoy Nelson, vice president of First Security Bank, who told the group that Utahs expected population boom of 50 percent increase by 1975, points, to expanded markets. They were also advised by Glen E. Fuller, Salt Lake attorney, on the proper methods of handling legal problems connected with farming. Give to your hearts content Is a good rule to follow when you are visited on Sunday, Feb. 24, by your Heart Sunday vol- unteer. , NEWS Wednesday, February 13, Brigham City, Utah " 1937 , . Mantua Ward Sunday Morning Mrs. Rhea Valentine Rees, 46, North First East, died Sunday morning at her home after an illness of four months. Mrs. Rees was a member of the LDS church. She had served s Relief society organist in the Fourth ward, as ward organist in the Fifth ward; sh5 worked in he Harper ward Sunday school and had served as a member of .he North Box Elder stake Primary board. She was born Dec. 6, 1910, in Brigham City, a daughter of August W. and Annie Hansen Valentine. She graduated from Box Elder High school. On Nov. 20, 1934, she was married to D. Glen Rees in Brigham City. They received their endowments in the Logan LDS temple in 1940. Surviving are her husband, one son and one daughter, Daniel William Rees of Brigham City, and Mrs. Duane (Nancy) Peters of Alamogordo, N. M.; her Oleen Hailing, center, Mantua ward Era director, is mother of Brigharp City; two QUALIFIES FOR AWARD shown being congratulated by Dr. C. R. Jones, South Box Elder stake Era director, and seven brothers grandchildren; and sisters: Don H. Valentine, Mrs. LePreal Collings, activity counselor of South Stake YWMIA board. Hailing direcMrs. M. L. Reeder of Brigham ted the sale of 73 subscriptions to the Imp rovement Era to 65 families in Mantua ward, City; Mrs. Ada Miller of Lancaswhich will qualify the ward for the Hall of Fame award to be presented at MIA Generter, Calif.; Ray Valentine - of al Conference in June. Marysville, Kan.; Mrs. Corinne Springer of Kaysville; Mrs. A. ery Hour. They were conduct- numbers included a vocal duet nied by Patricia Bott M. Grover of Salt Lake Ciy; and ed by Marion Thompson and ac- by Alice Norman and ' Martha Interment was in the Brigham Leonard Valentine of Nampa, companied by Saviila Ilunsaker. Smoot, entitled ' Beyond the City cemetery under the direcIdaho. Speakers were Eugene Bott, Sunset, accompanied by Evelyn tion of the Harold B. Felt FuFuneral services will be con- Bishop J. H. Norman, Floyd Car- Anderson; and a duet by Eugene neral Home. Bishop W. Durrell ducted today, Wednesday, at 1 ter and A. V. Smoot. Musical Bott and Elsie Yates, accompa Nielsen dedicated the grave. p. m. in the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward chapel by Bishop Clark Rasmussen. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home today before time of services. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. The family suggests that donations be made to the cancer fund in place of sending i Eder 8 Box Death Claims 137 Era Director Earns Award Setting an unusual record in the sale of the Improvement Era, monthly publication of the LDS church, is the Mantua ward, who boasts having sold 73 new subscriptions to the Improve--men- t Era. There are 65 families residing in the Mantua ward, which makes an average of 112 percent of the ward membership subscribing to the Era. The sale of the subscriptions was conducted under the direction of Oleen Hailing, ward Era director, assisted by the presidency of the MIA. Mantua ward will now qualify for the Hall of Fame Award to be presented during the Generof the MIA in al conference June. The Mantua ward was second in the church to receive the award this year. At the present time, South Box Elder stake is within one percent of qualifying for a cash award minimum, presented to stakes selling Era subscriptions to ten percent or more of the total membership of the stake; according to Dr. C. R. Jones, the stake Era director. Have more there when you need it... Final Rites Conducted for Crash Victims Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Corinne LDS ward chapel for Ramona Tingey Bott and her son, Calvin Bott, who lost their lives in a milk truck accident on Sunday, Feb. 3. A. V. Smoot, a counselor in the bishopric, conducted the services. The family prayef was offered by Orval Bott. Prelude and postlude were played by Evelyn Anderson. Lorin Tingey offered the invocation and Smith Kent pronounced the benediction. The Corinne ward Relief society singing mothers sang the opening and closing songs, entitled O My Father, and I Need Thee, Ev-- eve-.nin- g, CURRENT RATE rfe 5-S- tar , AWE on a Semi-Annual- ly INSURED SAVINGS Its a wonderful feeling to have savings to draw on when emergencies occur. Its even better to have more through greater earnings with insured safety. Open your savings account now. WITH A LANE CEDAR CHEST Put our manpower on your tillage team Compounded $200 LANE Cedar HOPE CHEST Earnings in Ten Years A single red squirrel has been known to store 6 to 10 bushels of pine cones. Start your savings account now, Have yoor tools heavy-dut- y reedy when nature says go! s'- - 9 to 4, Monday thru Friday 9 to 12:30, Saturday Oar (errketnm can increase (he efficiency of your production team by checking the condition of yoor heavy-dut- y tillage tools now. They ll IH-oin- modem chest hot handsome curved center piece ond sparkling brass hard ware. Available in light or dark modern finishes. Has g troy. look for bent frame, worn bearing and ground tool that thonld be replaced. Theyll recommend only the service needed. Call n today to make a Service data. CONVENIENT HOURS: No. 7101 THE GIFT THAT STARTS Reg. $84.95 FEB. Only $893 04 HER FUTURE HOME PHONE 300 BRIGHAM TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT COi 27 North Main Brigham City, Utah vTftn CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager BRIGHAM CITY - MAIN AT FOREST frmur.r-- lens Mtew OGDEN - 369 - 24th t V STREET ' |