OCR Text |
Show New Painting Added to Art Center Top-Pilot- Enjoyed in 6th Ward Another lovely painting has been added to the Community Art Center beginning the observance of American Art Month in Brigham City, this month. local Mathew J. Compton, photographer, presented a large painting done by his sister, Rozilla Compton Papendick. She is one of the first art teachers in Brigham City and many noted artists began their art training under her direction. The painting is nicely framed and will be hung in the permanent collection at the Central school. Mrs. Papendick The Top-Pilprogram for Sixth ward Primary was held Oct. So, under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Roxie Welch and Mrs. Mane Crossman. Greeting was by Jimmy Stoddard, followed by the opening of song, Tell Me the Stories Jesus." ' Judith Nielson offered the in- :' i l Nti' m:, " ... v t Banquet Welcomes New BEtte well-know- ' vocation. died March 9, and Mr. Compton is the only surviving child of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. , Compton. The presentation was made at the Civic Improvement clubs art tea held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the art center. Orval Sackett, immediate past president of the Rotary club, ae cepted the gift from Mr. Compton. Receiving guests during the afternoon were Mr. G. B. Pett and Mrs. R. M. Kaiser, president and vice president of Civic club. t r Mrs. Henry L. Thorne, North?, s I 1 $, ern Utah Art Director, was unj H V1' 4able to be in attendance. i L v : Mrs. 'A. Elwyn Seely was tit . the guest book. Lovely music was played during the tea by the Box Elder ' 41 .) 1 High school ensemble under the n m, f direction of Wayne Johnson. 4 j .' Program presented at 3 p. m. was announced by Mrs. Nolan Wv ! Jensen and included two vocal numbers by J. Earl Johnston ae 1'KESENTS PAINTING Mathew J. Compton, right, began American Art Month obby Mrs. Johnston. servance in Brigham City with the presenta aon of a lovely painting by his sister, the companied Refreshments- - were served late Rozilla Compton Papendick. Ray Jeppson, Brigham City Art Month chairman, left, from a lace covered tea table. was on hapd Sunday at the presentation mad during the annual Civic Improvement Club The table was centered with Art Tea held at the Community Art Center at the Central School. large bouquet of chrysanthe' mums and single silver candelabra held lighted tapers on either side. Serving were Linda Jepper-sen- , Linda Jeppson, Ann MoskO Girls A witz and Jill Anderson. 4. Due to weather conditions, members of the Utah State UniBy Carol Byington art faculty, expected to The BEttes club of Box Elder versity be in attendance, were unable to n High school held its yearly ban- attend, as were many other quet and pledge ceremony reUtah artists from the cently. Salt Lake City area. At 6 p. m., the BEttes arrived Pictures of local artists were at the school library and the exhibited throughout the school first year club members went along with the permanent art through the traditional pledge exhibit hung there. Mrs. Thorne reminds all to' enceremony which officially mad them members of the club. Spe- joy the pictures in downtown cial guest at the ceremony was stores. They will remain in the Principal Payne, who addressed stores during the entire month the members, officers, and spon- of November. sor. After the pledge ceremony, Park Valley Accident the members proceeded to Maddoxs where the banquet was Victim Improves held. 'Linda Petersen, president The many friends of Mr. and of the club, opened the ban- Mrs. Gordon Carter and daughquet by greeting all members ter, Jeannie, Park Valley, will present. Turkey fried steak, be to learn that Mrs. Carchicken fried steak, and chicken ter happy is improving in a Salt Lake in the basket were on the menu. City hospital following a traffic The banquet is a yearly occur- accident, Saturday, Nov. 2. ence which has been carried out The trio was taken to the hosthrough the years. The pledge pital and Mr. Carter and Jeanceremony has been in existence nie released ' following treatLIBRARIAN iO IALK Russell L. Davis, state librarian for four years and is "one of ment. Mrs. Carter is still conwill be guest speaker this evening at ,Box Elder County the finest traditions carried out fined in the hospital. Their car was completely High Womens Legislative Council meeting, Mr. " Davis will by a club at Box Elder stated. talk on the possibility of developing a regional library in School, Principal Payne 1935, fA Program s Program began with a talk by Julie Haycock, followed by Royle Reeve and his father. a Jensen presented Douglas demonstration, followed by talks, mottos and word pictures by Michael Welch, Susan Jensen and Blaine Nay, Monte Tingey, Keith Nuttall, Connie Smith and Stephen CalL Program continued with talks by Judith Nielson, Christine Tanner, Becky Harper, Diane Glouser and Alisa Malmrose. s was sung Song by the class followed by remarks by Becky Harper, Barbara Tucker, Douglas Jensen, Brent Hollingsworth. Steven McCrone and Kathy Glenn. Climax of the program was the presentation of medals. a Little iesuswasOnce Wassong with closing benediction by Monte Tingey. by Singing was conducted Mrs. Eileen Forsgren, accompanied by Marilyn Tingey. Special guests included Bishop Jay Oldroyd, Henry Nielsen, Mrs. Marjorie Christensen, Mrs. Ora Redelings and Mrs. Boniie "Top-Pilot- SEEING DOUBLE Many times a clay teachers at Central School feel that they are seeing double with the presence of six sets of twins in the school. Boy and girl combinations give no trouble but all girl or boy sets require two names called almost every time. Among the twins at Central are, front row, left to right, Arlene Petersen and Marlene Petersen; second row, Jean Westenskcw, Janet VVestenskow, Mildred Huggins, Martha Huggins; back row, left to right, Grace Ann Jensen, Steven Jensen, Gerald Howard, Harold Howard, Ivan Reeder and Irene Reeder. Fodnes. were refreshments Lovely served to the parents and. Poultry Board, Auxiliary Plan Annual Meeting The annual meeting of co-o- NEWS Near Completion Reminder Issued to Kindergarten Ladies By affiliated with and presidents Utah Poultry, will be held at the Third ward chapel in Salt Nov. Lake City on Thursday, 14, according to C. K. Ferre, assistant general manager of the poultry The theme of the meeting Inwill be: How to Increase come for Cooperative Members. Mrs. Edna Ohlwiler, pres-idepof the auxiliary, will be in charge of the womens meetWendell Ohlwiler, ings and head of the local presidents group, will preside at the other meetings. The session will start at 10 a. m. with registration opening at 930 a. m. Officers will be elected at the H. M. Blackhurst, meetings. general manager of Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, will speak along with Dr. Royal A. Bagley, veterinarian and Lynn Kidd, field service representative for Utah Poultry, and Ferre. All farm people interested are invited to attend. Luncheon will be served free to all those participating in the Elder Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 6, Jo Markham ' partially finished skirts, jumpers, sheaths, and formals ore the pet worries and joys of the advanced clothing classes at Box Elder High school as they near completion. Holding well within the six weeks allotted them for the construction of their garments, the classes are expected to wind up the present unit on advanced clothing in a couple of weeks. The two classes are composed of junior and senior girls who have completed courses in Homemaking A and B and who wish to go farther into the study of clothes and their construction. Clothing for children will follow the present unit at which time the girls will discover why are conthe clothes of small-frstructed as they are. After the necessary preparation, the girls will sew their miniature" dresses, pants, and other things needed by children. An array of the Utah Poultry Womens Auxiliary and also the meeting of the loboards cal poultry association 5 Box Sewing Classes SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1957 1958 PONTIAC COPPIN MOTOR CO. Kindergarten club members are reminded of the regular meeting scheduled for Thursday, Nnu 7, beginning at 4 p. m. at the War Memorial home. Guest speaker for the after- noon will be Miss Ida Merrell, who will speak on Public Affairs." Along with the speaker will be the observance of American Art month by the club. According to Mrs. Bessie Nelson, president, a display of work of local artists will be exhibited. Pledge will be given by Mrs. Clark Hillam and Mrs. C. R. Jones will offer the prayer: Mrs. Norman John heads the serving committee assisted by Mrs, Lester Andersen, Mrs. Ronald Ballingham, Mrs. Gordon John, Mrs. Vince Loosll, Mrs Eugene Price and Mrs. LaMar Jacobson. ' Where the family Likes to Gc ENDS TONIGHT BEAU JAMES! THURS.-FRI.-SA- T. TWO BIG FEATURES y SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1958 PONTIAC COPPIN MOTOR CO. (SapiM Pick o Go the Pictures Modern-G- Movies o Last Times Today Northern Utah. Regional Library Oak Camp Members Meet at Simpers , - 4 Oak Camp Daughters of Utah Is Subject of Pioneers met Thursday evening, Oct. 31, at the home of Mrs. , Simper. Mrs. Della Lauritzen was in charge. x Onward Christian Soldiers was opening song followed by prayer by Mrs. Cora Olsen. During the business session, minutes were read and approved. Thirteen members answered roll call and a card of thanks from the Annie. C. Andersen family was read by Captain Sarah Siggard. A sketch of the life of Cleo-phJensen was read by Rosetta Hansen. , Lesson for the evening, Utah War of 1857 and 1858, was given by Mrs. Christie Woodland. Mrs. Ellen Siggard read a song, Captain With the Whiskers, relative to the Johnson Army of 1857. Following the reading of a paper from Central Camp by Captain Siggard, Mrs. Ellen Siggard sang The Old Refrain. Good Closing prayer was Night Ladies, followed by benediction by Mrs. Vera ChristenRo-sel- la Council Meeting The development of a regional library in Northern Utah will be the subject discussed by Russell L. Davis, . State Librarian,' at regular meeting of the Box Elder County Womens Legislative Council Wednesday, tonight, Nov. 6, beginning' at 8 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The general public is invited to attend and hear Librarian Davis speak on the subject. Remarks will also be given by LoMrs. Carmen Fredrickson, gan. Time will be allowed for a question and answer period, Mrs. C. R. Jones, president, anH nounces. The meeting date for the council has been changed from the fourth to the first Wednesday 1 of each month. Lovely Bridal Shower Honors Eileen Monson , a sen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cleopha Jensen, Mrs. RoMiss Eileen Monson, setta Hansen and Mrs. . Della Olive daughter of Mrs. Lauritzen. on Monson. was guest of honor the at Nov. 4, evening, Monday home of Mrs. Norman Grover, 404 East Second South. bride-ele- Assisting Mrs. Grovdr with hostess duties at the bridal shower were Mrs. Connie Peters, Mrs. Elva Twitchell, Mrs. Wilma Spaulding, Mrs. Harry Hanline, Mrs. Perc Petersen and Mrs. E. H. Jensen. attended. Thirty-fiv- e the interesting games Among played was Name That Tune with Mrs. Petersen at the piano. Many prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served. Miss Monson and Keith bride, the prospective lovely groom, opened many Wishes were gifts together. made as the gifts were Sig-gar- - -- i WE HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TO THIS iT.t COMMUNITY An International Picture American STARTS NOV. 14 14 THUR. - We at First Security Bank recognize our responsibility to this community to provide complete banking service to individuals, agri- culture and industry. We .are vitally interested in individual, civic for this comand economic development munity is both yours and ours! A1J of us benefit as this area prospers. ... A PARTY FRI.-SA- T. j mm TH year BANK INTEREST ON SAVINGS PAID. EVERY 6 MONTHS 3f BTeNIMAIAYAS in ugTOCcp REGALSCOPE Picum Htttr-r-i Mr lot CtMutft 2ND BIG HIT I HESTON BRYNNtR BAXTER IHQBT DWI INTRODUCING . . . EDWARD OLDSmobility THE EXCITEMENT OF SOMETHING NEW NOW AT CENTRAL CHEVROLET mw PAGET ihitliu Full Security tank of Utah, N A. SIR CEDRIC fiyrrrc? Mrmbor Frdrrol Drpoul Inturonco Corporation z jf- - YVONNE G ROB1N50M Df CARLO jot DEROE NINA MARTHA HARDWICKE fOCH SCOTT ANDERSON vinceni PRICE judith far Ao awoao f 5S Af Vf 5 aCC?K JtSH I IASHY J I ffttottr FRANK r- A. ROlt 5CtPTjft5 J EGlLXICOLOtf it 4 j? , 17 |