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Show 'I' 'igis l 7 -- 5 op LDS Church Service Awards ' Russian Taught Here New-to- n NEWTON, Mass. (UP) High School, rated as one of the nations finest public secon-larschools, will start teaching .he Russian language next fall. Applications for the new course are being distributed among juniors and seniors who have denv onstrated ability in language & fe!f. JSfg.-- Presented in South Stake Sessions and Honorary Master Marilyn Steffen entertained Golden Gleaner awards came as with two violin selections surprises to two out-- 1 companied by her sister, Mys. standing youth workers in South Geraldine Ilawkes. Box Elder stake during MIA Following the presentation of sponsored evening session Sun- awards sung by the congregaV?5 tion, Praise to the Man, led by day evening, May 4. Floyd Jensen, Box Elder Jun- Mrs. Leah Kimber, and accomior division teacher, and Mrs. panied by Mrs. Rachel Daines. Mrs. Daines also played the Thomas E. Kimber, mother and grandmother, stepped to the prelude and postlude. Benediction was pronounced rostrum to accept the top serby Mrs. Audrene Braegger. vice awards. Wayne Loveland, MIA superintendent, made the presentaHOSPITAL NOTES tion to Mr. Jensen, a fellow Sixth ward member. Mi. Loveland told of Mr. Jensens activiThe following patients have ties in behalf of the youth of the been admitted at Cooley MemoHe as served stake. has bishop, rial this past week; hospital High Council member twice, and Surgical patients: is now first counselor to the Craig Hunsaker, 5, son of Mr. Sixth ward bishop. He has held officer capacities in MIA and and Mrs .Reed Hunsaker, Hon Sunday school and is always eyville. Jeffery Nichols, 3, son of Mr. found with a group of young peoand Mrs. Roy Nicholas, Brigple. Jensen recalls working his ham City. way through college by playing Cheri Sue Bolten, 5, daughter an orchestra and in his MIA work has donated his musical of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolten, Brigham City. talents for dancing parties. Craig Gardner, 3, son of Mr, He and his wife, the former Alice Goodliffe, have worked and Mrs. Boyd Gardner, Honey-villeMIND READER Julie, The Sweetheart of Magic, will continuously for the LDS church. Romer, 5, daughter of appear with the Great Virgil Wednesday and Thursday at They have two children and two Mr.Barbara and Mrs. Victor Romer, the Box Elder high auditorium in their widely-acclaimgrandchildren. He is the eldest son of Mr. Brigham City. show of illusion. Julie will demonstrate her uncanny abilReese Abel, 6, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Osey Jenson. Mrs. Jen ity to read minds. The performances are being sponMrs. James G. Abel, Tremonton sored by the Brigham City Kiwanis club with proceeds son, his mother, was honored by Master Mark Nicholas; baby asked to pin the coveted son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nich going to benefit underprivileged children and to the or- being on her sons lapel. pin ganizations scholarship fund. Curtain time for both Mrs. Emma Kimber is a mem- olas, Brigham City. nights is 8 p.m. ber of the Second ward and was Dallas Moyes, 17, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arnel Moyes, Brigham completely surprised at the hon or bestowed upon her. She has City. Medical patients: served as a Relief society presiMrs. Ethel Babbitt, Brigham dent for 15 years, and is now City. MIA stake attendance . . . land that refuses to be tamed secretary, Mrs. A. J. (Bonnie Weaver) Hall a position she has held for 15 of Brigham City. years, also. She has kept recBen Henderson, Promontory. ords on approximately 325 girls Bruce Jeppersen, 16, son of for each ol the 15 years, making Mrs. Jess Jeppersen, a total of 4,875 girls names and Mr. and Brigham City. activities recorded. Mrs. James H. (Amanda S.) She is work and business leader and visiting teacher in the Miller, Brigham City. Les Lowe, Brigham City. Second ward, a mother of four children and grandmother of eight. Her pin was presented by Card Of Thanks Mrs. Dorothy Jeppsen, YWMIA To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympapresident. Other awards presented dur- thy and friendship at the time n a of the death of our beloved ing the meeting included we award mother, Abbie R. Samsel, Young Mens leadership in inand Explorers, shutter-bug- s to Richard Andersen, Perry, pre- wish to express heartfelt thanks. the numbers are discovering creasing breathtaking sented by Arthur Steffen;1 Judy We wish especially to thank the beauty of Wayne Countys unexplored natural wonRedelings was named MIA maid ward bishopric, the Relief soders. of South stake to attend rose ciety, our friends, and all others The attractions are many: Capitol Reef National tying ceremony in Salt Lake who assisted in any way. Monument, with its massive sandstone temples, natThe Samsel Family. City, June 13. Her alternate is ural bridges and stupendous goiges . . . Land of the Goblins . . . ancient Indian dwellings hidden away m Nancy Jeppson. The award was made by Eugene Perry. caves 6nd mountain retreats . . . lovely mountains. Curiosity About Three Golden Gleaner awards 'Stock raising remains the life blood of Wayne were presented by Mrs. Mary Life Saving Paid Off County, where cattle and sheep find excellent range; milk production, garden crops, and timber bring Waite, stake gleaner leader, with A ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (UP) additional income to the residents. Mrs. Melda Call Mund, Mrs. Red Cross lifesaving course atStates the United elsewhere as in Leila Hunsaker Grover and Miss tended out of curiosity 10 years Utah, Here, Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure citiRosalie Rees, accepting the pins ago has paid off for J. Lloyd zens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gathermg and certificates. Geiger, 40, of Benton Harbor. beer ale where can be enjoyed. and spots Silver gleaner awards were Geiger became Michigans 51st presented by Mrs. Elva Wilde, resident since 1913 to receive to stake leader, Nancy Ferry the Red Cross certificate of BEER 2nd ALE . . . Beeton, Fifth ward, and Ruth merit for saving a life. He res Erickson, Sixth ward. cued Larry Stewart, 15, , Rock Program for the evening in- Falls, 111., last Aug. near Sterlcluded: Opening prayer, Dave ing, 111. Erickson; theme, Vonda Cheney I took the lifesaving course followed by Golden Gleaner cho- out of curiosity more than anyrus numbers directed by Mrs. thing else, Geiger said. I guess Ethel Poulter accompanied by that was one time curiosity paid Mrs. DeEsta Whitney. off. y n work. Threatening Clouds V Your saving for a rainy would consider fine But you're saving an I day umbrella that recognize as mine! I Mode with Scotia, a fvpo ior Volcanic aggregate. ed Salute to movie-make- CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER Floyd Jensen, left, is congratulated upon receipt of award, by Mrs. Thomas E. Kimber, who received honorary honorary Master Golden Gleaner award; Mrs. Melda Call Mund, Golden Gleaner, Mrs. Leila Hunsaker Grover, Golden Gleaner, all standing, and Mrs. Nancy Ferry Beeton, Silver Gleaner. Receiving awards but not pictured were Miss Rosalie Rees, Golden Gleaner, and Miss Ruth Erickson, Silver Gleaner. M-M- an Junior Posse Membership Deadline Nears All members of the Brigham City Junior Posse are reminded by Norman Lichtenstein, manager, that the deadline for 1958-5membership is drawing near. All entrance fees should be paid by May 15, he said. Young riders between the ages of eight and 18 are eligible. Officers of the organization met Monday night at the Lich tenstein home to map plans for the coming season. A picnic has been set for May 22 with Bobby Lowery as chairman. He will be assisted by Winnie Higginson, president; Leon Hunsaker, Dennis Fife and Donnie Seegmiller. Upon the close of school the posse will hold their drills at Rees Tloneer park each Friday instead of Thursday. 9 ed by Mrs. Freeze, Mrs. Afton II. Olsen and Mrs. Ann Jensen. Closing Meeting Closing meeting for the season for Sunflower Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Thursday evening, May 8, at 7:30 p. m. Hostess for the meeting will Meet At Freeze Home The home of Mrs. Mina Freeze be Mrs. Rae N. Christensen, 36 was the scene of regular meet- South Second East. A good attendance is ing of the Fort Brigham Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers recently. NEWS Rockaby Baby was opening 3 Box song followed by invocation by Mrs. Korma Korth. Wednesday, May 7, 1958 Brigham City, Utah A sketch of the Life of Pioneer Rozil Hyde was read by Mrs. Ann Jensen, a steam cored for minimum shrinkage. r i23 - IQTL-- . cIsSESGr tiffs j Elder Sixteen members heard .the lesson, Wives and Children of the Mormon Battalion. Eight good cheer visits were reported. following Meeting adjourned Come closing song, Hard Times Again No More, and- benediction by Mrs. Anna F. Jeppson. Light refreshments were serv rk ForOraduation . Treat yourself to convenience LOVELY . , BEDSPREADS , Mother will appreciate a gift to beautify her home . . some of the things she wants but doesnt feel like buying. This Mothers Day, select a gift from VAN ENGELENS something for the home We have like one of these lovely bedspreads. selection to choose from, including: MOONBEAMS, by Morgan-Jonepriced .... $10.50 s $11.95 TEMPO, by Morgan-Jone$25.00 MINUET, by Morgan-Jone- s GEORGE WASHINGTON, by Bates $28.50 $29.50 QUEEN ELIZABETH, by Bates s, Your name -- and address printed FREE Light Weight Hat Box $15.95 LUNCH CLOTHS also on every check 17 95 Train Co- rO Nil Cos ...... 19 95 tollman Ca...S27 95 give it just a dime whenever NO minimum balance is check. a you write required in your account! NO other charges pf any kind. We even supply you with postage paid envelopes for making deposits by mail. CHECKWAY costs you 1 For systematic control of your money your bank statement to you a complete record of your periodically financial transactions together with cancel- -' led checks, w hich are legal proof of payment. We also mail Samsonite that the luggage spells success! Samsonite holds everything the graduate needs. finish cleans in secExclusive Travel-Teste- d onds, stays brilliantly new foF years. Interiors are luxuriously lined and designed to hold more The special clothes in less space, wrinkle-freclosure seals out dust and moisture, keeps clothes safe. e! tongue-in-groo- Gay, colorful patterns, priced from DINNER SETS Rayon or pure linen, complete range from $1.98 to $6.95 $3.98 to $29.90 SHEETS PILLOW CASES Mother always needs sheets, and they make a lovely gift $2.49 -- $3.49 each A big : Pillow cases to match) white and colors, theyre priced at only $1.15 -- TOWEL SETS assortment of sets, all $1.59 pair er ve $2.98 to $4.98 BATHROOM SETS come in and open a CHECKWAY account . Two and thre piece sets, popular color- - $2.98 to $4.98 Q2CE3 first Security Bank of Utah, N.A, Member Federal Deposit Insuranca Corporation KfKTOJgjlS i 50 South Main Street Phone 46 fc. a |