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Show 9 ' 1 i V V VW 4 'f TTTTTTTTTT I A, rw Trrrr Local Women Attend Penwomen Conference Brigham Invitational Fetes Lady Golfers day, June 21. was served to 120 at noon with Mrs. Carmen Waldron as chairman. Prizes for the day included: First flight Virginia Levan, first; Tony Easley, second, and Veda Ferguson, third, all of Ogden. Second flight Hazel Breiten-bekeChloe Brigham City; a Sheffield, Brigham City, and Davidson, ElMonte. Third flight Helen Felt, Brigham City; Helen Liecty, Logan, and Beatrice Dobbs, Ogden. Fourth flight Lucy Cole, Logan; Mildred David, ElMonte, and Grace Beasley, Brigham City. Blind Bogey Camille Larsen, Brigham City, and Lola Krey, Brigham City. ident They were accompanied by Mjss Lura Redd of the Salt Lake City branch, and a guest, Alice Brough Hal of Logan. Mrs. .Brough acted as coordinator of the poetry and music session of the conference and Miss Schow gave the report of the Box Elder branch at the Presidents luncheon at Spruce Tree Lodge. In the unpublished poem contest of the conference, Mrs. Eleanor W. Schow, Brigham City, tied with Ann Woodbury of Provo for second pace, with her poem, Blessed Among Women. Lura Redd won third place in traditional oil painting with a mountain scene, and also placed Third in water color with her picture, Curiosity. The local group toured the ruins of the cliff dwellings at the park and visited the Arches National Monument near Moab, Utah, en route. r, Le-Ol- Bear River Neighbors Fete Mrs. Earl Graser Miss Jessie Perry, Salt Lake OFFICERS INSTALLED City, past Rocky Mountain Regional Governor for Soropti-misInternational, was installing officer as Mrs. Grace Petersen was named president; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, and Mrs. Alwayne Claybaugh, recording secretary. Ladies are pictured left to right. ts 5S 3sycJ vice-preside- Soroptimists International of Brigham City Install Officers in B. E. County Court House lo ,l . 4 , 'tT ihtl toild . li'iw ir D v MMI uUI nt , K't Impressive installation cere- congratulations to Incoming of-- j monies for the new officers of ficers. Mrs. Petersen responded and Soroptimists International of Brigham City were held Thurs- pinned the club pin on Miss Jenday evening, June 20, in the Box sen. The following births are anElder County room. Meeting adjourned with the that the next nounced from Cooley Memorial Miss Jessie Perry, past Rocky announcement Mountain Regional governor, of- club meeting will not be held hospital: until the third Thursday, the A boy was born June 20 to ficiated. John Burnett and Dorothy Ann The following officers will 15th of August. Lee Sereika, Brigham City. serve during the coming year: Russell Paul and Doris Erma Mrs. Grace Petersen, president; 4H'ers Begin Work Day Widders, Ogden are the Mrs. Carrie Johnson, vice presiparents of a girl born June 20. On House Slippers dent; Mrs. Alwayne Claybaugh, June 20, a girl was born to recording secretary; Miss Sew and Members of the Snip and Maxine Wight, corresponding sec- 4H club of Honeyville began Benjamin Clyde Intermountain Bowman, Benally Grace Mrs. Hansen, retary; work on their wash cloth house school. treasurer, and Miss Rilla Jen- slippers, Monday, June 24. Robert Phyl and Emma Harris Breitenbeker Hazel Mrs. sen, The meeting was conducted Crompton, Ogden, announce the and Miss Norma Jensen, direc- by President Barbara Spackman arrival of their fourth child, a tors. with pledge directed by Presi- son, born June 21. Following the Installation, the dent Spackman. A girl was born June 21 to dinner meeting was held at the n Minutes were read by Joe Houston and Gayle Talbot Idle Isle cafe with President Booth and approved. Willard. Norma Jensen presiding. the work session, re- Dickey, Following led was to the flag Salute by freshments were served. Mrs. Breitenbeker followed by 4 Box Elder NEWS Special guest at the meeting club collect by Mrs. Eleanor S. was Ronald Kidman. Wednesday, June 26, 1957 Bowcutt. Brigham City, Utah Seventeen members and three JesLake Has Daines" from Salt City, guests Family sie Perry, Leonard Howard and Vacation Northwest Maida Baggley, were seated at Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Daines, one long table. Rosebuds and a variety of summer flowers Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Daines and decked the table. daughters, Denise and Lee Anne, Current events were given by have returned from a weeks! Miss Wight followed by the pre- vacation In the Northwest. Points of interest visited ln- sentation of a birthday gift to eluded Seattle, Miss Rilla Jensen by the club. Spokane, Ta-- 1 Mrs. Madga Drewes and Mrs. coma and Boise. and Dr. and Mrs. Daines Breitenbeker drew the project IS1TH raffle prizes. ' daughters will leave for WashDr. Special thanks went to past ington, D. C. in mid-Julofficers for their cooperation Dames will begin his senior year during the past year by Presi- as acting Intern at George dent Jensen. She also extended Washington hospital July 22. BIRTHS La-Pre- r.i i COVERS! 20-2- a Luncheon 8 a. Mrs. Earl Graser, Willard, formerly Ivy Anderson of Bear River City, was honored last Thursday afternoon, June 20, at neighborhood party held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Anderson. Twenty-tw- o guests attended. Luncheon was served followed by the presentation of a lovely gift to Mrs. Graser. Mrs. Anderson, longtime resident of Bear River City, will now make her home in Willard. SEAT Pen-wome- n The ladies began teeing off at NEW NEED Members of the Box Elder Branch of the National League who of American attended the Northwest Regional conference of the league held at Mesa ycrde National park in were Mrs. Colorado, June Dora T. Brough of Tremonton, branch president, and Miss Iris W. Schow of Brigham, vice pres- Brigham City Invitational for lady golfers from El Monte, Ogden. Logan and the local golf and country club was held Fri- LEAVE FOR JAPAN Major and Mrs. Thomas D. Toyn are leaving and daughters, Teresa, 9, and Katherine,-12- , shortly for Japan where Major Toyn ,wUl serve with the U. S. Air Force for the next three years. 'i 'll Major and Mrs.- Thomas D. Toyn and daughters, Katherine 12 and Teresa 9, have been vacationing in Utah prior to leaving for Japan. They will sail from San Francisco, their point of embarkation. about July IQ, for Japan where they will remain for a three year tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force. They have been residing at Victoria, Texas, during Major Toyns three year service at Foster Air Force Base. While there he has served as president of the Victoria LDS branch in the Gulf States LDS Mission, with Mrs. Toyn as Relief society president Mrs. Toyn will be remembered as the former Mary Allen. - . today. Your choice of top quality fabrics, and colors to match your car. Prices to fit ' your pocket book. ' SEAT COVER SPECIAL CLEAR PLASTIC, CUSTOM BUILT. Front Seat and Rack Scat Middle Arm Rest Extra , 520 Custom Styled for You EVERTON 21 l 0J 0 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IVE WELCOME YOU TO USE IT Cows Record REDFIELD, S. D. CUP) Red-fiel-d Regent Bessie, a registered Holstein cow, gave 17,425 pounds of milk and 739 pounds of butterfat, last year, a record In the state. The cow, owned by the State Hospital and School here, was milked three times daily. four-year-ol- d a 01 Va-Lau- Hr' " . Wt, 1 . . w - i ca cOca-fr- i mine TToiirDErDon Cairo c3 Dnca in o B.F.Goodrich .'IlIxTOTnil 0 dSEMBDCiy? -- FULLY GUARANTEED NEW TIRE , 6.00-1- 4 kennecott is driving an 18,000-fotunnel under the mountain that the from the Bingham Mine. The Yard separates Copperton Assembly is below 200 feet the bottom of the mine. In 1960, the target present mine will be 200 feet deeper than it is now, and tunnel and mine will keep Pint tax and retreodable Hr ot EXTRA SERYICE their date. - This $12,000,000 project will be one of the longest railroad tunnels n in the United States. Through it, cars will be hauled from the mine to the assembly yard where theyre made into trains and then taken ' to the mills. The construction of this nearly long tunnel is essential tff the production of copper in Utah. To operate successfully with low grade Ore, Kennecott must handle huge quantities of material economically.' Hauling ore uphill Out of the mine is not economical. This will be the third tunnel to eliminate uphill haulage at the mine. . ' So the $12,000,000 Kennecott is plowing back into Utah helps assure successful future operations. Todays earnings are also building for tomorrow at Kennecotts power plant where an $18,000,000 expansion will increase capacity from 100,000 to 175,000 kilowatts. Kennecotts continuous reinvestment of millions of dollars in Utah helps keep ore flowing steadily from the mine to the mills to the refinery. And that in turn helps provide prosperity for the people of our state. . ore-lade- 7.10-1- S USAPlXBANOltSVI NYLON SAFETY Choice of , 3V-mi- ' TERMS Tire Mora Than Rayon 1 charge Accounts. 2 Budget accounts as low as $1 down and $1.25 a week. DELUXE SILVERTOWN TUBELESS RAYON . m-I- S Haight boubb011 whiskey NYLON 9C28 9094 Mm3 .3 4 JBcluiotil AJ0-1- S - Plus Tax and rfetreadabla tire BRIGHAM TORE SHOE Phone 548 146 South Main For those who enjoy straight whiskey best, there is no finer quality than Belmont le rtmonf Kennecott Copper Corporation STRAIGHT BOURBON BELMONT DISTILLING LAWRENCEBURG, COMPANY A Good Neighbor Helping to Build n Better Utah INDIANA CO. Phone 27 East 1st South n Major Toyn is the son of Mrs. Myrtle H. Toyn, Ogden. Prior to their service in Texas they spent two years in Germany, and one in Scotand. Before sailing they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hall and family, at Pacific Grove, Calif. Mrs. Hall is a sister to Mrs. Toyn and the former Ruth Allen. MATTRESS WE BUILT OUR i i Air Force Family Makes Plans to Live In Japan For Three Year Tour of Duty For driving comfort and sharp appearance, let us install seat covers in your car ) - I t-- |