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Show rrr Preparedness Program Told First-Tim- To Ladies Auxiliary of FOE At he Oct. 12 meeting of the Ladie Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mrs. Esther Hodges, State Auxiliary Chairman for Civil Defense, assisted by Mrs. Maxine Checketts, Box Elder Auxiliary chairman, presented a very interesting and enlightening program on the Civil Defense and Preparedness program. In her talk on this program, Mrs. Hodges stressed the vital need for immediate action by family units and the important role that such action would have on the national welfare in the event of nuclear attack. Booklets and printed matter were available outlining activities to accomplish complete preparedness, thereby receiving an award as a Prepared Home. Donor Relates e THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, October 18, 1960 Experiences at Giving Blood I and advice in fulfilling individual completion of preparedness. Eagles Auxiliary Note Meet Change The Ladies Auxiliary of the FOE will meet Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p. m. There will be an initiation conducted by the regular officers. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served. Every Red Cross " rKf: ,v.r r,.:-'- - , I ; Committee for this affair, Mrs. Frankie Maddocks, Mrs. Teri Hatch, Mrs. Barbara Pella, and Mrs. Joan Sorenson. Please note the advanced date of this meeting so as not to conflict with the Ogden visitation meeting on Oct. 26, officers warn. f wiy f "i s V i ' ; X? Jr Cf i v "(' - Vi V t bloodmnbile procedure was to force myself up operation in Brigham City area re- - the steps of the center, After the preliminary checking, quires the services of 20 or more! volunteers, according to Mrs. John somewhat dazedly I found myself Higginson, Box Elder County Red .on the donor table. Suddenly I Cross director. knew how mistaken I had been. . .U St . V. ' , . Y SLIDES and a There will be a brief officers recorded mesfamiliarized the audience meeting at 7:30, prior to the reguwith signals to be used in alerting lar meeting. to an attack and outlined the exact proceduce to be followed to attain safety and self preservation. sage l-- v A l Master Masons Invited to Lodge of the Following this portion program, Mrs. Hodges explained the amendment to be voted on in the forthcoming election, regardAll Master Masons are invited ing the continuity of government to attend special meeting set for in the event of national disaster. Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p. m. in In closing her message, Mrs. the Masonic temple. Hodges again stressed the imporOfficers of No. 23 tance of this Civil Defense pro- F. and A. M.,Amity Lodge that work report gram, and graciously offered help will be done in third degree. YUMMMMY Anyone for sweet potatoes is the question asked d son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen, as he by Jodie Olsen, dives into a three pound foot long spud grown in the family garden. Many of the 18 to 20 plants begun in early June by Mr. Olsen have produced huge sweet potatoes for the family table. three-year-ol- BIRTHS Taking an Art Class? ONE -- DAY 1, These are in edition to the professional staff who works at every blood collection, doctors and nurses, she said. Most important in the visit of the bloodmobile is the appearance of a volunteer blood donor. Mrs. Higginson that reports e donors have brokmany en the ice of fear and ignorance, and give blood again because the unknown is no longer unknown to him. Mrs. Higgonson reports experiences of a first-tim- e donor, Mrs. Vincent Bramlett. This is typical of many who have overcome the fear of donating. first-tim- FOR A LONG time I just couldnt bring myself to take the plunge. I was convinced that it would hurt and that I would be sick or at least weakened afterward. The Red Cross Bloodmobile was coming up in June and all my friends were working like beavers to promote it. Most of them also intended to donate too. Wanting to be a part of this, I told myselt firmly that the least I could do was to offer to be a donor. Taking my courage in my hands, I signed up. The day came all too soon and the most difficult part of the entire TRF.RE was nothing to It no pain or discomfort no sickness or weakness. I felt like laughing for sheer relief. Such a sense of pride came over me for having overcome my fears in order to arrive at this state. I home to continue to be a donor, especially with the scheduled visit of the mobile unit now approaching Nov. 1, between the hours of one p. m. and six p. m. at Intermountain Building 81, school. I hope that more and more people are moved to become firsttime donors because that means they too, will continue to give. Demonstrations Homemakers Set Demonstration on hair and beauty care is to be the feature of the evening for first meeting of the season tor Box Elder County Young Homemakers. Meeting, according to Mrs. Dee Nelson, president, will be held on Friday evening. Oct. 21, at 8 p. m. at Box Elder High school home economics department. All members and anyone else interested is welcomed, President Nelson says. CONVENIENCE When youre shopping for a new mattress, why run all over Northern Utah looking for the mattress that suits your back? WELL CUSTOM BUILD A MATTRESS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS IN JUST ONE DAY Youll have a mattress designed for you, quickly, easily. MATTRESS AND $ MATCHING BOX SPRING as low as EVERT0N MATTRESS COMPANY 24 East 1 st South Phone PA The following births are an-- i nounced from Cooley Memorial hospital: Jack Nelson and Sharon Dorrity Webster, Brigham City, boy, Oct. MAKE COMPTONS 10. Nelson Martin and Erma Mae DiswoodBitsui, Brigham City, boy, Oct. 12. Dennis Ferron and LaRee Grover Robbins, Tremonton, girl, Oct. YOUR HEADQUARTERS 13. CANVAS BOARD OIL WATERCOLOR PAPER Dee Lewis and Karen Lea Crow-the- r Busenbark, Garland, girl, Oct. 13. Raymond Antone and Lois Bar-- ; her Hansen, Willard, girl, Oct. 13. Ray Welling and Rose Ann Jensen Beecher, Brigham City, boy, Oct. 13. and George Russell Arietta Checketts Tremonton, Thornley, AND WATERCOLOR PAINTS CRESCENT PAINTAPANEL TURPENTINES DRAWING PADS boy, Oct. VARNISHES DRAWING PENCILS BRUSHES OIL PAINT SETS PHOTO-OI- L 14 Manuel M. and Mae Maxine Cottle Martinez, Brigham City, girl, Oct. 14. Donald J. and Florence Stumm, Tremonton, boy, Oct. 15. Rodney Alonzo and Shirley Jenkins Merritt, Brigham City, boy, Oct. 15. Eugene M. and Yuvona Crow-the- r Broby, Brigham City, girl, Oct. 15. Duane Kimball and Joan Metha Handsen Thippen, Brigham City, FIXATIVES COLOR SETS OTHER SUPPLIES boy, Oct. 15. Arthur Francis and Linda Jensen Redding, Brigham City, girl, Oct. 15. 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FIRST FEDER.iL Thursday SAVE BY MAIL wilh or without your passbook. We pay postage both ways and supply envelopes. Compounded TAKES IT EASY WITH A CAMEL the best tasting cigarette of all Camel is because the Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled. Try Camels and see B. i. KevnobU Tobacco Company. U . N C The best tobacco makes the best smoke! f mm 0i mi MMMIMMMMMMMMMibAiriiMl BRIGHAM CITY - MAIN AT fOREST 39.95 HOME Off ICE; OGDEN - 349 24th STREET 31 |