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Show PAGE THREE . Last Meeting of Season Held For Seagull Camp After Six Years Of Effort Wins $100 Scholarship BOX ELDER JOURNAL At Weber College Fri. Brigham City. Utah ' Friday. May 23, 1952 Here From Ogden 'Mrs. Phoebe Meeham and son, Alien, Ogden, spent Wednesday afternoon visiting with friends in Brigham City. Among award winners at Weber college Award Day, Friday, May 18, iwas Ruth Collins, Brigham City, who received a $100 scholarship in the field of busi- Last meeting and social of the season was held for members of Seagull camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers on May 15 at the home of Captain Lillian of Ogden. Theme of the meeting was Early Pioneer Humor. Songs were chosen to fit the occasion. There were seven officers, 17 members artd one guest present. Lesson for the evening on Early Pioneer Humor was presented by Mrs. Stella Y. Phillips. lesson leader. Miss Edna Burnham then gave a brief sketch on the life of Christine Johansen Halverson, her grandmother. Stories were given by Mrs. s Lulu Call and Mrs. Lillian followed by a report on registration and new members by Mrs. Chloe N. Petersen. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Lillian Hadley and (Miss Imo-gen- e Q3D Concrete Pipe Irrigation Wld-dovt- ness from the Soroptomist club flED QHillSinEt IRELAX... 0 EALT Seed Systems Require,, . Little Maintenance . , . , ... Open ditches require considerable maintenance to keep them in working order. Bridges and crossings must be built and maintained . A W. R. WHITE concrete pipe, irrigation system installed correctly requires little, if any, maintenance. Saves time . . saves labor! , AVAHAMV MfTAL INCHES W . ... WITH AU HEAD GATES CONCRCTI HfAOWALl AND flTHCR CONC OR IN METAL STYLES OPENING HtOM METAL SCREW TYPE, FROM TO 42 IN MODEL TO MEH YOUR NEED! I Wid-dow- Get full details now. Call write for our representative . visit you, t 1 Silver Gleaners In Eighth LDS Ward . . . left to right : Elaine Willie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Willie ; Joan Hess and Geraldine Clark. They received the coveted Silver Gleaner pin in special rites, Sunday after six years of study. They were all Honor Bees and won MIA Joy awards. Also winning Silver Gleaner title was Marilyn McCabe, now training in a Salt Lake City hos. " ,(-pital, unavailable for the photo. J Many Sr. Division Perry ward conference was Jweyg Little Elves at the Per- - j held last week-en4-- H , Group Organized ry chapel. The first meeting of the First session held on Saturday club evening, May 17, was for offi- Twelve Little Elves was held at the home of their cers of all ward organizations. Bishop Rulon Hirschl presided leader, Mrs. Ann Norman, on and conducted. Now Let Us Re- Thursday, May 15, in Corinne. was the opening song The 12 girls present organized joice, followed toy Invocation by Ray- the sewing club with the folmond Hansen. lowing officers: Kathleen Smoot as president; Mary Craner, vice Girls state representatives Time was then turned over to Carol Hunsaker, secare: Colleen Farmer,' sponsored South Box Elder stake presiden- president; retary; Yuta Ikegani, song leadby BJP.W.; Dixie Gordon, spon- cy, President Glen M. Bennion, er; and Rebecca Sneddon, resored by Civic rmprovement R. N. Price and J. Dleen Palclub and Carol Olsen from the mer. Each gave Inspirational porter. The group plans to meet each American Legion Auxiliary. talks and instructions to be Thursday afternoon during the David O. Andersen, president used. Bishop Hirschl was con- summer months. . , elect of Rotary, invited all out- cluding speaker. 'Refreshments were served. standing senior students to regular Rotary meeting on Friday Closing song was "Choose the afternoon, May 23. Fifty seven Right directed by Harper Bil- Eagles Auxiliary Slate students are included in this lings and accompanied by Mrs. Initiation Next Week Louise Davis. Earl Young ofgroup. Regular meeting of Auxiliary fered the benediction. Scholarship Awards members of Fraternal Order of Scholarships for study in col- Conference Continues schools leges and vocational Ward conference continued Eagles was held Wednesday 21, at the Eagles were awarded to the following: throughout school, evening,t May r Sunday t Brigham Young University, which was presided over by hall. 'Meeting was conducted by $50 Geraldine Clark, Marilyn Bishop Hirschi and conducted by Mrs. Helen Davis. Woods .with Marilyn Kotter, al- Lyle Larsen, superintendent of f It was announced that Initiaternate. j the Sunday school.... Utah State- - Agricultural ColAll members of the South tion ceremonies will 'be conductBox Elder stake Sunday school ed next week for Mrs. Margelege, full tuition Leota Hunsa-keSabina Toand Eldon board were in attendance and Anderson and Mrs. Patty Smith, ' pik. Shaw. visited the class they represenfull ted during the morning. Weber Junior College, tuition Gary Shirts and Kelly We Meet Again in Sabbath Babe Zaharias School Farmer; general scholarship was the opening song Doing Nicely" Adele Seely and Kay Daines; by the congregation followed by After Operation Richard prayer by Wallace Wilde. debating scholarship Oh Bosley. It Is Wonderful was the News comes from Beumont, ColBeauty Culture school sacramental song with Frank Texas, that Mildred Babe Did. leen Hansen, Renae Mdntire Billings and Kent Wagstaff in rickson Zaharias, famous woand Mary Ann Hall. , charge assisted by the deacons. man golfer who recently stopBusiness school Euth Bernt-sen- ; A most inspiring talk was ped in (Brigham City and enscience Alvin given by Elder Denton Nebeker, joyed some golf, was getting physical leppsen; social - science Arlene who returned Saturday evening along nicely following an operDunn; life science Robert Nun-iall- from serving an L.D.S. mission ation for hernia. Barbara Rasmussen and in the Netherlands. , Her family physician recomBetl Reed. The South stake presidency mended the operation following Home Economics Connie was also in attendance. her arrival in Beaumont follow Mrs. Louise Davis1 directed the Wagstaff; instrumental music a weathervane Gerald Speth; ant Joyce Jepp singing for this session with ac- ing tournament at Seattle, Wash. sen. companists, (Mrs. Arlene Wright Winning assistances ps were and Miss Dorothy Hirschi. Keith Siggard, Delbert Briden-steiConcluding song was The Larry Anderson and Ray Lord Is My Light with Mrs. Dixon. Maude White offering the beneMusical instrument scholar- diction. . ships to the UJS1A.C.: Nancy Concluding Session Stallings, Lillis Jeppesen and Bishop Rulon .Hirschi presided Wayne Sims.. with President R. N. Price conOther scholarships will be ducting. Zion Stands With Hills Surpresented following tryouts at various colleges during the sum-ne- r rounded was sung by the con . months. gregatlon. Jay Mathews offer Assembly concluded with pro ed the invocation., "In Rememmotion of the classes, yo brance of Thy Suffering was and the singing of Box the sacramental song with Phil Elder." lip Oyler and Richard White, assisted by the deacons in charge. ' Initiated Into Honor Elmer R. Mathews then read Journalism Fraternity the names of the ward officers Charles W. Claybaugh, News and sustaining took place. & Journal publisher, was inltia President Palmer then 6poke ted into the University of Utah followed by an organ solo by Mrs. Louise Davis. Members of chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honorary! the bishopric spoke with a let fraternity, Wednesday afternoon, ter from Elder Max Hirschi in Claybaugh gave the principal eluded in Counselor IBotts talk. President Glen--- !M. Bennion address at the university journalism departments annual was concluding speaker of the . conference. awards luncheon. (Continued From Front Page) tie and Dean Olsen. American Legion essay contest was won by Axlee Reeder second with Varlene Cook, place. Poster first prize went to Colleen Walters and Alta Mae Thompson took second. Varlene Cook received the oratory award from the American Legion. mfAiirs .Y..Y.Y.V.Y.Y.Y.Y 4 n and Mrs. Inez Hoopes Three Sessions Of Perry Ward Conference Held Last Weekend For Ward Members Students Honored '.Y.Y.V.V.V,Y.V.7.y.VvY.V, E. May to pa&M Bywater. Games were enjoyed by the group fo-- lowed iby the serving . V of d , 4-- s FURNITURE We carry a complete line of furniture needs for baby's comfort indoors and for his play. i i ! f CRIBS Attractive, all hard wood cribs, in Blond and Natural White finish. Special nursery and animal designs to please baby. Adjustable heights. from $19.95 HIGH CHAIRS Baby's all hardwood high chairs with adjustable foot rest. Removeable wood or plastic tray. Clever designs to attract baby's eye. Sturdily constructed. r, i , , , ALL METAL HIGH CHAIRS All metal high chairs. 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