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Show Enjoys Afternoon of rirst Ward Relict Society Installation Ceremonies Conducted for Remembering in Honor of Birthday Anniversary a single blossom formed the faIt was a day for remember. doilmats of the-- First ward Relief society met Tuesday afternoon, March 18, in honor of the 116th anniversary of the organization. Mrs. Dora Richards, president, conducted. Mrs. Doris Byington led the opening song followed by prayer and Messing on the food by Mrs. Leona Rees. Delicious hot dinner was served to 100 in the amusement hall. The room was beautiful with a gold and green ceiling and colof pink and orful bouquets green crepe paper flowers adorning the tables. Mint cups with ing Oak Camp Meets The Oak camp of Daughters Utah Pioneers met .at the home of Katherine Forrest, March 20, with the meeting beginning at STUDENT PANEL Preparing their panel discussion for the Thursday evening meeting of the Better Schools organization are, left to right Cordell Jensen, Ruth Walker, Bruce Wright and Lynne Renne Maddox. Seated front is Marilyn Mann. Also participating will be a similar group of students from Bear River High school. Usual Problems Handled by Board Of Education at March 20 Meeting (Continued From Page One) ward the purchase and installation of a public address sound system. Board members directed that an invitation for bids be made to .local dealers in this district and specified that said bids be based upon specifications prepared by a disinterested individual. Delbert Cook, board member, reported that the shrubs at the Perry school should be removed. The board directed that the ground be leveled and that no taken to replace the shrubs at this time. A letter was read from Rupert Blackham, president of the Box Elder Education Assn., regarding the 177 days of school and the seven-perioday to become effective at the beginning of the next school year. Two electric service agreements were submitted by Utah Power and Light Co. for service to the Honeyville and Corinne schools, covering provisions regulating the electric service because of the new additions beDistress Arising from Symptoms of ing constructed at these schools. STOMACH ULCERS' The board voted to adopt the dueto EXCESS ACID contracts. Weight reported that the Box QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST EljJer High school was burglarized on the night of March 14, and that a small amount of Over five mtllfon packages of ths money was taken and the vault WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold door was damaged beyond refor relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ex pair. The board authorized the csss Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset purchase of a new door for the Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Lock stc due to Excess Acid. Ask for vault from the Johnson Willard1 Message9 which fully explains of cost a at of Shop Ogden, at this boms treatment free $670.75, including installation. Rexall Glens Drug The next meeting of the board Hamilton Drug Center was scheduled for Wednesday, Macks Pharmacy April 2, at 4 p. m. Sloop-Itssns- if Fits Weill Stores Weill looks Swelll Shirt with I 7:30 p. m. Better Schools Meet to Feature steps be d a SLEEPING COLLAR" Trade Mwk Nt more collar "curl dp." Point, of collar la, flat egaiast th body. "Sleeping Collar" b molded to cantoris to yoar neckline. "Sleeping Collar" b never mussed up. Remains wrinkle-fre- e in e drown, or taitcose. WHITES AM WHITER COLORS AM MUGHTtR fi as members Student Panel By Linda Palmer Informing the public of the present school problems and de- vising the best methods for improvement will be the purposes of the symposium panel discussion presented at the meeting on Thursday evening of the committee for Better Schools by ten Box Elder county high school students. The five participating from Box Elder High school include: Marilyn Mann, Ruth Walker, Lynn Rene Maddox, Cordell Jensen, and Bruce Wright. The five participating from Bear River High school include: Mary Ann Shumway, JoAnn Theurer, Max Forsberg, Donald Abbott, and Larry Ficklin. Some of the subjects that will be discussed are: High School Our Schools as a Cliques, Challenge to All, High School and Grading, Sportsmanship, Counciling. Mrs. Don Olson is president Of the committee and the other officers are Tess Anderson, vice president, and Mrs. Albert Hansen, acting secretary. Roland Gourley, Box Elder, and Clyde Morris, Bear River, arranged the symposium discussion by the students. The purpose of this committee is to inform the public so they understand more clearly the problems facing the 31 elementary, junior high, and senior high schools of the Box Elder Also county school district. more public support of the actions of the Board of Education is hoped to be obtained. The meeting Thursday evening will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms above the Box Elder County Bank at 8 p. m. Everyone in the school district is invited to attend because the students will discuss information which concerns evcitizen. A ery education-mindelarge attendance is needed so that cooperative goals between the public and the school system can be reached. The opening song, Love At Home," was followed by the opening prayer, given by Lovisa Nielson. Second Vice Captain Della Lauritzen presided. Minutes for the previous meeting were read and approved. The roll was called showing 16 members present and one visitor. A sketch of the life of Elizabeth Kellen McDonald wps given by her granddaughter, Lilia Hansen. The lesson, Brigham Young, His Wives and Family, was given by Crystal Woodland. Captain Sarah Siggard made a re port concerning the April con ference to be held In Salt Lake City. The closing song was Count It was Your Many Blessings. followed by the closing prayer offered by Alice Gardner. Refreshments were served by Rosella Simper, Violet Morten-se- n and Grace Seely. Beehive Camp Notice A notice is issued to all Beehive Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the regularly month ly camp meeting Friday, March 28, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Fern Kotter, 336 South Second East, will be hostess. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post; Auxiliary Lorrcclion The Box Elder News Inadvertantly omitted the name of one of the daughters of Elder Vernon H. Kotter in a recent story telling of his appointment as first counselor in the Lost River IDS stake presidency. She is Mrs. Robert (Willetta) Oberg of Genola, Utah. The Kotter family formerly lived, in Brigham ,, ; City. of lace vors and place ies added to the beauty of the were dent are: Mrs. Joan Nelson, Mrs. Installation ceremonies table. Mrs. Lydia Hess introduced conducted for Veterans of For- Marie Bywater, Mrs. Nora FarMrs. Myrtle Bosley as mistress eign Wars post and auxiliary of- rell, Mrs Nettie Reese, Mrs. ficers, Thursday evening, March Zine Petersen, Mrs. of ceremonies. Freda Oyhome. War Memorial Those attending were delight- 20, at the ler, Mrs. Dolores Lauritzen, held were sessions with the presentation of Alta Separate Mrs Betty Hansen, Mrs Ellen ed Ferries Hat Shot Mrs. DeAnn with post installation conducted Richman, Mrs. Edna Nelson, and Leland Nelson, past post Mrs. Mary Scothern, Mrs. GeneBunnell, Mrs. Lucille Olsen, and by travelers spent Mrs. Bosley modeled hats de- district commander. vieve Jensen, Mrs. Eva Years- $29,600,000 at 2,380 eating and cere- ley, .Mrs. Leah Kimber and Mrs. drinking establishments in Arsigned and created by Mrs. Alta Auxiliary installation monies were directed by Mrs. Ethel Caddy. kansas in 1956. Ferry, Mrs. Alice R. Rich, former Edna Nelson, past local auxilpresident of the Relief society, iary and district president. officers in atDepartmental gave a complete and wonderful history of the ward organiza- tendance were: Mrs. Elsie Decktion from the beginning until er, department president; Mrs. now including officers and their Verna Storm, department seere tary and Mrs. Grace Ross, deaccomplishments. Mrs. Bosley donned a costume partment hospital chairman, all of the roaring twenties to pre- of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. departmental sent her rhymes introducing the Mary Scothern, musical program which follow- Junior vice president, and Mrs. Eva Yearsley, department treased. ' Old favorites made up the urer, both of Brigham City. Mrs. Dolores Lauritzen was program. Anna Lee Price sang; past presidents pin. VELVETY LAWN MIX Judy Byington, Marlene Bosley presented After the installation ceremonand Shaunna Sheffield entertained with a tap dance; Mauana ies the post and auxiliary memMERION BLUE GRASS Berchtold, Margaret Bott and bers joined for lunch. Newly installed post officers Rogene Reeve presented a trio include: Clair Ruddell, who beThe lawn mixtures best suited to this number; Paul Morrell sang a second term as comhis climate and soil. And to assist you with gins solo followed by a vocal duet by Beth and Margaret Baird. Ger-aly- mander, Lowell Nelson, Carl your lawn planting Chlarson and Bobby Orme Jensen, Eugene Oyler, Charles and Dr. Burke Tolman with Kimber, delighted the members WE LOAN ROLLERS AND SPREADERS their charleston. Accompanists S. L. Moskowitz. Auxiliary officers serving unwere Mrs. LaRaine Petersen and der Mrs. Gladys Ruddell, presi-- ' Mrs. Florence Morrell. Mrs. Ruth Reeves offered the SEED benediction. 3 Box Elder NEWS Mrs. Nancy F. Beeton was in PIIONE 29 Brigham City, Utah charge of the nursery for the 1958 afternoon. Wednesday, March 26, USC3B e ... n HORSLEYS IT TAKES for sound saving Fort Brigham Camp to Meet The lovely new home of Mrs. Clyde Jones, 535 East Fourth North will be the scene of regular Fort Brigham Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting, Friday evening, March 28, at 7.30 p. m. Willow Creek Meeting Mrs. Elva Stauffer, Mrs. Mary Waite pnd Mrs. Mae Woodland to Willow will be hostesses Creek Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, on Friday afternoon, March 28, at 2 p. m. The meeting will be held at (he home of Mrs. Stauffer. The Deseret Camp of Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers met Friday evening at the home of Edna Farrell with second vice captain, Lueinna Olsen, conducting. Opening prayer was offered by Lucy Wright, and Amy Phillips gave the closing prayer There were 17 members present, ' Mrs. Abbie R, Madsen read sketch on the life of Chester Miss Lenora Southworth. gave an interesting lesson on the Life of Brigham, Young ' and His Wives. LaPreal Wight . and Bessie Hansen entertained the group with a comedy skit. Edna Farrell told the ladies of plans for the DUP convention Card Of Thanks to be held in Salt Lake City in A To those who by their acts of April. kindness expressed their sympaRefreshments were served by thy and friendship at the time Mabel Anderson and Lenora of the death of our beloved husband, we wish to express heart, i Bear River Camp felt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Bear River City Camp Daugh Relief society, our friends, and ters of Utah Pioneers will meet all others who assisted in any at the home of Mrs. Seretta Johnson. way. Mrs. Alma Toombs and Meeting is set for 2 p. m., FriToombs Family. day afternoon, March 28. 1 Ro-m- er d nmr . . so comfortable . . . a good. That's th shirt wltfc the ,1 and looks "Sleeping Collar," finished an oar now Prosperity shirt finishing equipment. Smooth, hntroiH, ovoraS finish. M wrlnklo. tab-ki- et I i Available in Brigham City exclusively at Appgvip BRIGHAM LAUNDERETTE 22 WEST FOREST Get both at Ogden First Federal O . Savings1 0. 0 Wallpaper goe up faster and safer with two hands . . . and savings keep going up faster and safer with both the big benefits: higher earnings (i'V.x) and insured safety. Your account at Ogden First Federal Savings is insured to 510,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. Its easy to start an account at Ogden First Federal Savings. Just phone or mail a request for Save by Mail forms and envelopes. i , Sponsored by the . . - irm-ttrai- : Bird Haven District -- 1 ' Boy Scouts' of America ' and the Box Elder News & Journal Ogden First Federal Savings is os near as your mailbox you may mail your savings (by check or money order) with or without your passbook. We pay postage both ways. SAVE BY MAIL: CONVENIENT HOURSi 9to4, Monday thru Thursday 9 to 6. Friday Jlf tlj ' Ofjikn Ttrsf Total Sairtncjs sOCg Where Thousands Have Saved Millions Brigham City: Main at forest STORE |