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Show Me Donald Home s Scene of Circle Ruth Meet BIRTHS Circle Ruth of the Community Presbyterian church met on Thursday morning. May 8, at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm McDonalds home at the Bird Refuge. Delicious luncheon was serv- 7. Moroni Franklin and Lila Beth Jensen Bott, Corinne, boy. ed. Organ music was played intermittently during the meeting by Mrs. Cornelius Keipers. Mrs. McDonald accompanied the ladies while the group sang songs in connection with the lesson, Luke, the Musician. Mrs. Francis Witt presented the lesson. Those attending included: Mrs. Ira Bowman, Mrs. James W. Powell, Mrs. Fred Beaman, Mrs. Arthur Patterson, Mrs. J. E. Ryan, Mrs. Wilber Malt, Mrs. Prentice Willett, Mrs. Gene Clark, Mrs. Charles Willoek, Mrs. .Walter A. Jordan, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Keipers and Mrs. McDonald. A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Jordan, FHA OFFICERS Officers elected Monday to head activites of the Future Homemakers of America at BE I IS for the 1958-5- 9 school year are shown above, right to left: MerLynn Harris, Marcia Rasmussen, Diona Mace, Joan Braegger, Elaine Quayle and Linda Huggins. FHA Successful Mothers Day Tea Sponsored by Eagles Auxiliary Saturday Well-Attend- ed successful and well attended Mothers Day tea was held Saturday, May 10, at the Third ward recreation hall by Eagles Auxiliary members. 'As the 65 ladies arrived they found places at small decorated tables. Bud vases centered the tables and gray and yellow place mats were in keeping with the color scheme of the affair. Miniature dragonware sets marked the places for the guests. Welcome address was given by Mrs. Elwood Checketts. Program for the afternoon included a vocal duet by Mrs. Juanita Steffen and Mrs. Erma Hansen accompanied by Marilyn Steffen. They were followed by a clarinet number by Sonja accompanied Collinston, by Pam Christensen. An interesting talk on the founding of Mothers day by the Eagles organization in 1904, was given by Mrs. Esther Hodges. Marilyn Steffen entertained with a vio- A very lin number accompanied by her Robert mother. Lichtenstein, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Norm Lichtenstein, sang two selections followed by a musical trio composed of Miss Secrist and her clarinet; Miss Pam Christensen, violin and her twin sister, Tam, at the piano. A medley of songs were played by Mrs. Roy Valentine, prior to the program and during luncheon serving time. Mrs. Dorothy DeLaGrange was general chairman. Assisting were President Checketts, Mrs. Mary Scothern and Mrs. Edith Conger. Fourteen door prizes were awarded during the afternoon. Se-cris- t, ! For Graduation At Robertas When looking for that special graduation dress for that special graduate, do not fail to see the Carol King dresses as advertised in Seventeen available at Robertas and priced at $9 95 to $16 00. Also gifts for the graduate available, whether you decide on Maxmillian Luggage as advertised in Life or additions to her wardrobe, she will be pleased if it comes from Robertas. Foundations for the young lady are also available. GRADUATES Deseret Camp The Deseret Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Abbie R. Madsen, 136 North First East, Thursday evening, May 15, at 7.30 p. m. Members are asked to note the change of date due to high school graduation. Hag Ceremony Adopted Sunflower Camp members, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will find a new ceremony added to their opening ritual as meetings are resumed in September. It was announced at meetnig held Thursday evening, May 8, at the home of Mrs. Rae N. Christensen, that the pledge of allegience will become part of regular meetings hereafter. The meeting Thursday was presided over by Captain Jensen with Vice Captain Florence L. Baird conducting. Onward Christian Soldiers was opening song with invocation by Mrs. Alice R. Rich. The reading of a hymn, When Beheld, Joseph, His Brethern was given by Mrs. Olive M. Petersen followed by the ment by President Jensen concerning the June and summer parties. Lesson of the evening on poewas try, In Their Footsteps, given by Mrs. Petersen. Captain Jensen then read the history of The Chase Mill located in Ogden. It was built in 1832, she related. A life sketch of Suzanna Neff Pierce Booth was given by Historian Rae N. Christensen. How Firm a Foundation was closing song with benediction by Mrs. Iva N. Barker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Christensen. Corinne Ladies To Meet Corinne Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday afternoon, April 16, at 2 p. m. Hostess will be Mrs. Rozell Cutler. Officers Elected Monday At Box Elder A meeting was held by the Future Homemakers of America, Monday, May 5, for the special purpose of electing officers for the year 1958-59- . The officers elected are MerLynn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris, president; Diana Mace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Mace, vice Marcia Rasmussen, president; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mar tin Rasmussen, secretary; Joan Braegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Braegger, treasurer; Elaine Quayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Quayle, and Linda Huggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Claire Huggins, reporter. The F.H A., which is one of the nations largest youth organizations, has an active part in school activities. The clubs annual affairs are: Daddy Date Night and the Mothers and They also Daughters Banquet. work with the F.F.A. in sponsoring the Harvest Ball and Harvest assembly. HOSPITAL NOTES The following patients have been admitted at Cooley Memo-liahospital during the past week: Surgical patients: Julie Ann Shaw, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shaw, Tremonton. Larry Richman, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richman, Brigham City. Robert Drollette, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drollette, of Brigham City. Gordon Jensen, Brigham City Michael Braegger, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Braegger, Brigham Route No. 2. Leslie Dunn, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, Brigham City. Susan Brown, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown Brigham City. Dee Lila Andersen, 3, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Andersen, Brigham City. Lloyd Cable, Bountiful. Ezra B. Owen, Brigham City. John Iluskett, Intermountain May 8. Pauline City. Elwood City. 19, Checketts, May 11. Clovis Hannan and Amy Lou Palmer Jordan, Brigham City, girl. May 12. Vernon Owen and Aldean Morrison Woodruff, Ogden, girl, on For Your Treasure Chest of Graduation Memories 1 2 2 Regular $16.00 PHONE 19 or 1242 MEDICAL AUXILIARY OFFICERS Mrs. W. R. Merrell, left, completed her term of office as president of Box Elder County Medical Society Auxiliary this week. Duties of president were assumed by Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, center, with Mrs. Reed Merrill as Utah State Federation of Wo- mens clubs met last weekend, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Mrs. C. R. Jones, state auditor and newly elected Northern District president, attended the Thursday night dinner party for state officers and district presidents. Special guest was Mrs. Carol Miller, third vice president for the General Federation. During the election session, Mrs. Ted Cochran, Tremonton, was elected second vice president of the state organization. Attending the convention along with Mrs. Jones were Mrs. L. A. Richardson, district corresponding secretary; the following Civic Improvement club members: Mrs. Alf L. Freeman, Mrs. Harold B. Felt, Mrs. Robert D. Call, Mrs. Arthur Carlson, and Mrs. Clare Merrell, and Mrs. Ed Frost and Mrs. Don Nelson of i Kindergarten club. Preferred Risk offers auto insurance to total AT GREATLY REDUCED abstainers only If you don't drink, why help pay for RATES the accidents of those who do . . . FOR ALL GRADUATES 51350 Write or phone today for a quotation. You must be a to qualify.' non-drink- Full length or 31 length Must be taken by May 24. YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELOR REPRESENTING STUDIO Phone 102 So. Main er H. DEE JOHNSON COMPTONS Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co. 5-- J A planning meeting for new officers of the Box Elder County Medical Society Auxiliary A World War II veteran hold- was held Monday afternoon at ing National Service life insur- the home of Mrs. Otto F. Smith. ance (NSLI) may choose from Plans for activities during the four options the manner in coming year were made. which the payment of his poliAssuming officer duties are cys proceeds will be made after his death. Veterans administration listed Lovely Gold Star Tea the four options as: 1. Lump sum payment. Held May 8 for Mothers 2. Equal monthly installments A lovely Gold Star Mothers for three to 20 years, in multitea was held Thursday afterples oi one year. 3. Equal monthly installments noon, May 8, at the War Memofor life of beneficiary, with 120 rial home. installments guaranteed. Members of the American Le4. Equal monthly installments gion Auxiliary sponsored the anfor life of beneficiary;; total pay- nual event ments guaranteed to equal face Chairman was Mrs. C. V. Fors-gre- n amount of policy. with Mrs. Roy Shaw and VA pointed out that if the in- Mrs. R. N. Price assisting. sured chooses option No. 1, the with vocal trio Entertaining beneficiary may take the lump numbers were Mrs. DeLaun Sac-ketsum payment or may elect any Mrs. J. Dell Sackett, and ol the monthly payment plans at the time of settlement. How- Mrs. Jack Hadfield, accompanied ever, if the insured chooses one by Mrs. Ivan Gardner. Susan Larsen and Rolayne Ol of the monthly payment plans, the benenfieiary will be barred sen, accompanied by Mrs. Vernal from selecting the lump sum Lund, presented a dance followed by a dance number of Shaw-napayment. Sheffield, also accompanied Complete information about the optional payment methods by Mrs. Lund. is available at any VA office, or A tribute to mothers was givfrom the VA District office, Den- en by Mrs. Price, followed by a ver Federal Center, Denver, vocal duet by Marilyn Mann and which services all NSLI EdaRae Anderson, acompamed policies for veterans in this area. by Mrs. Gardner. Refreshments were served from a serving table beautifully centered with yellow tulips and lilacs. Serving were Susan Larsen, RoLayne Olsen, Judy Loveland, Lists Patsy Ann Richardson and Shaw-na- e Sheffield. Job openings received at the Bpigham City employment office during the week ending May 3 declined 11 percent from the previous week but were still 61 percent above those listed for the same week last year. Unemployment claims continued to decrease, dropping 17 percent. However, they remained 23.5 percent above the same week in 1957. A breakdown of openings by industry showed: manufacturing, 50 percent; trade, 23 percent; 11 construction, percent, and other, six percent. Increasing agricultural activities include ground preparation for crop planting, continuation of sugar beet planting and some crop spraying. Options Explained Gunderson Home Scene Of Epsilon Meeting The home of J. D. Gunderson was the scene of regular meeting of Epsilon Chapter Beta Sigma Phi, Monday evening, May 12 Mrs. Mary Parsons was hostess. Those attending heard a spe cial lesson on literature ably given by Barbara Buchanan, of Garland. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jerri Nelsen, president. Of ficers and committee chairmen for the coming year were announced. f Following the lesson, delicious refreshments were served by Misses Delilah Westley Shirley Walker. officers Out-goin- include: Merrell has served as advisor. Chairmen for the year include Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz, Todays Health magazine; Mrs. W. R Merrell, Nurses Recruitment program; Mrs. George Ficklin, program; Mrs. Otto Smith, publi city; Mrs. Dean Bunderson, legislative; Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, American Medical Education Fund. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! what a little money you will spend to be at the DEDICATION OF THE LONDON TEMPLE have a tour for every pocketbook. Yea, for aa little as $795. For free folders, write or phone: VIDA FOX We Col-lorad- Employment Office 966 Job Openings Is In Maneuvers Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yrs 014 86 Proof Ancient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. tii-Lit- es Mrs. W. R. Merrell, president; Mrs. Felt, president-elect- ; Mrs, A. J. Mohr, Tremonton, secre Mrs. Smith, historian and Mrs. Dean Bunder-son-, Dr. W. R, parliamentarian. e Residents Son fits Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, president; Mrs. George Ficklin, Tremonton, president-elect- ; Mrs. Reed MerMrs. S rill, secretary-treasurer- ; L. Moskowitz, historian; Mrs W. R. Merrell, parliamentarian and Dr. J. Gordon Felt, advisor. t, IN THI History A. "Pharmacy J by Bob mils The Italian Apothecary Shop of the Renaissance period were very often rooms of architectural beauty with equipment that today is highly valued by connoiseurs of Italian Art. Beautiful works of art adorned the wall and the finest of ceramic art was displayed in the jars. I'ts graduation week at Box Elder Junior ' Senior and High The means school. so richly degifts served. Try your drug '. . store first for a wide assortment, at - popular prices. '. The first school in America to include pharmacy was the in College of Philadelphia 1789. The name of this school was later changed to the University of Pennsylvania, by which it is still known. ... CLAWSON East South Temple PEOPLES, Salt Lake City, Utah' EMpire 58 Stores Weill looks Swell t Shirt with Phone 4 t t Mosf likely to succeed are sure to come from Block's . i Heres a a Trod check-li- for that st (Samsonite graduation date. Luggage, both men's and ladies lTies and Monogramed Handkerchiefs ISuits or Sport Coats and Slacks Mo Mo IShoes and of collar lay Hat the body. "Sleeping Collar' k nolM to coo for (U to year nock Faint again (Jewelry, "Sleeping Conor" it novae maned ap. Remains wnnklo-fr- aa in a drawer or Interwoven Socks Belts and Billfolds IShirts and . DES MOINES, WHITES AM WHITER COLORS AM BAIOHTER Sport Shirts CONGRATULATIONS ... to every . .. so aonifortoblo . . . and look so good. Thai's Aw shirt wHh Aw Slooping Collar finished an nor ITt now kwt shirt finishing equipment. Smooth, hi Stroup overad finish, no wrinklasb RETURNED to You m REUSABLE PLASTIC BAGI member of the CLASS OF '58 i Available in Brigham City exclusively at BRIGHAM LAUNDERETTE IOWA . drug; South Main Well ! 22 WEST FOREST I Medical Society Auxiliary Announces New Officers; Planning Meeting for Year Held Service Insurance witcasa. ... value Elder NEWS Wednesday, May 14, 1958 Brigham City, Utah lin. 8x10 color 5x7 black and white 3x5 black and while Box 5 Convention Brigham don't drink - A PHOTO i May 12. Local Club Women Brigham you and Harris, David Delon and Donna Mae Harmon Deakin, Garland, girl, SLEEPING COLLAR" if Rio City, boy, May 8. Attend Federation Sombrero, Inter- mountain school. Stanley Jensen, Consuelo Brigham Jerry Lorenzo Rosalie Pfc. Herman P. Tsosie, son of Mrs. Rosia Tsosie, Intermountain in school, recently participated Exercise Strong Arm, a maneuver conducted by the Continental Army command near Fort Polk, La. Upon completion of the exercise, May 10, Tsosie returned to Fort Hood, Tex., where he is asIII signed to Headquarters, corps. Tsosie entered the Army in September of 1956 and completed basic training at Fort Hood. school. Tsosie is a 1953 graduate of Mrs. Edna Beck, Little Valley. Navajo Mission, Farmington, N. Dennis Simonson, 18, Willard M., and attended Baldwin WalMiss Sherry Lynn Ball, daugh- lace college, Berea, Ohio, where ter of Mrs. Jean Ball, Brigham he was a member of Beta Sigma Tau fraternity. In civilian life, City. The cleaned seed of the tulip William R. Andersen, Tremon- he was employed by the Albuton Route 2. tree is so light that about 14,000 querque, N. M., police Medical patients: are required to make one pound. Eugene Jorgensen, Brigham City. Mrs. j The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: Marcus Joel and Judy Lott Wilson, Brigham City boy, May : Gift Headquarters for Graduates: 47 SOUTH MAIN |