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Show Second Ward Sunday Lovely Program Given at Am. Legion Aux. Meet School Presents One Your Red Cross Dojlars at Work REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1952 Servlets to tho Armed Forces and Veterans ' 2,350,000 personal and family problems, including financial aid, were for men and women in the armed forces, veterans and t their dependents. i , serviced Disaster Preparedness and Relief , , In the costliest year since 1937, 32,100 families were aided in 300 disaster operations in 45 states and 3 territories; in addition, assistance was continued for 27,000 families in the Kansas-Miss- o Illinois floods which began in June 1951. Red Cross Blood Program , Volunteer donors gave 1,681,500 pints of blood for civilian use, and 2,439,700 pints for the Armed Forces. (Major expense, of , collecting Armed Forces blood borne by Government) Nursing, First Aid and Water Safety Services 2,188,000 certificates awarded persons trained in first aid, water safety and nursing skills for the home and to volunteer in hospitals. f 1 ' ' Junior Red Cross 19,000,000 Junior Red Cross members in our schools served their communities, their nation, and the children of other lands. Service and Financial Assistance to Chapters Where the need for Red Cross services in a local community exceeded the resources of the chapter, grants were made to meet these needs. In addition, specially trained Workers, paid and volunteer, of the national organization assisted all chapters to carry out Red Cross programs. Intarnational Activities To maintain availability of food parcels and medical kits for American prisoners of war; to aid Korean civilians and victims of the Italian floods and other foreign disasters, and in general to support Red Cross activities internationally in with our 70 sister Societies. k 1 1 Mr. 378,499 378,499 Where there were no local resources to meet essential community welfare needs, certain chapters provided these services, even though they were not part of the established Red Cross program. Fund Raising v To organize and guide the annual fund campaign; to train volunteer workers; to produce supplies and materials. Public Information i of the , To interpret through all media the aims and accomplishments Red Cross; to inform the American people of the Red Cross services available to them and of their opportunity to serve others. 1,069,642 1,049,642 - 661,138 . - For land and buildings. , 2,174,818 , ' TOTAL After expenditures for the above purposes. Red Cross had uncommitted funds for disasters and other national emergencies. Victor Brigham City, Utah Friday, December 26, 1952 Vernon Ida. (UP) and Frank Pitkin, extension foresters and nursery", men for the University of Idaho, went on their annual checking tour last summer and found that some of the trees they had set out a year ago were not doing so well. MOSCOW, Burlison The Second ward Sunday school presented a Christmas program Sunday morning with Counselor Norman Nelson conducting. Prelude was by Jeanlne Anderson and Jay Valentine was In charge of the" music. After opening song by the congregation, Owen Knudson offered Invocation followed by song. The Junior Sunday school was brought in to sing two selec. tions. Cleo Ann Larsen gave a short talk and Johin Linford and Reed Olsen gave scriptural readings. After singing Christmas carols the congregation heard talks by Clifford Woodland and Preston Accidents Lead Disease In Youth Fatalities i 'NEW YORK (UP) Accidents, rather than disease, constitute the greatest single threat to the lives of mcrlcan youngsters, sta-- , tistlcians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, points The reason was weeds, the out . common type that grow along About 6,000 childten between the roadsides and in every gar-de- five and It years of age are The weeds can keep poten- killed in accidents each year In tially mighty forest trees from the United States, the statist! a shade to tall growing enough clans said. That Is nearly twice child. the number of young lives taken 1 we by leukemia and other cancers, In fact, Burlison said, found that some of the trees had pneumonia and influenza, and grown little if any from the time acute poliomyelitis together. Accident now account for one they left the university nursery as seedlings. We had to part the third of all deaths at the eleweeds to find them at all." mentary school ages, whereas 15 years ago the proportion was The relative inonly crease reflects the more rapid Early Civilization gains achieved In the conquest of disease than in the control In U. S. Traced of accidents. While the fatal acBERKELEY, Calif. (UP) Cal cident rate for these ages dropifornlas oldest resident wasnt ped 30 percent during the 15 even a native son, according to ear period, the mortality from a report by University of Cali disease dropped 65 percent. fornia scientists. California Man, a cave man, Picked On By Burglars wandered around the Golden FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A. State during the tail end of the glacial era about 10,000 years J. Lee has been a victim of bur. ago. glare 33 times in his 50 years Scientists decided that there as a Fort Worth groceryman. Its is strong evidence California not as bad as It used to be, Man migrated to the New World though. Once, he was robbed 25 times in 21 months. from Northeastern Asia. Anderson. Bishop Horsley made closing remarks and James Christensen offered benediction. one-fift- LaPriel Wight Reviews a taste of the good 80,706 (UiP)-ebratin- g $56,948,134 days r.losEii David - $12,578,800 It takes people to help people. In the national organization and its 3,727 domestic chapters, 1,825,000 volunteer and 16,000 career personnel performed these services in your name. ; old " 846,292 planning and administration For planning and administering the Red Cross program of services and activities at home and abroad, Capital Expenditures Mary Bott, Wrilma Christmas Program Elder JOURNAL d Other Community Projects General Management pre- and Mrs. Wilma Worthen, com ' "Mary" At 2nd Ward mlttee members. Serving table was centered The Second ward Relief society with A beautiful Christmas held annual Christmas party on Tuesday afternoon with President Pearl Olsen pesiding and conducting "Trip Abroad" Theme of Mrs. Aletha Meservy Organ prelude was played by Civic Club Meeting Mon. iMrs. Ruth J. Valentine, Following the opening song, Trip Abroad is to be the Come invoAli Ye Faithful, theme of regular monthly Civic cation was offered by Mrs. Sarah slatclub meeting Improvement ed for Monday afternoon, De- Longson. Mrs. "Evelyn Daines introduced cember 29, at the War Memorial Miss La Priel Wight who review-ehome beginning at 4 ip. m. the book, Mary." Mrs. Glen Andersen and Mrs. The room was beautifully decOrson Christensen 'are to be orated with a Christmas tree and guest speakers for the day and will relate Interesting high- other holiday decoatlons. Refreshments were served by lights of their recent trip to Eu- Mrs. Edna Wold, Mrs. Stella Olrope. sen, Mrs. Cora Wood; Mrs. SylMrs., Eliott Ward Is chairman via Glover, Mrs. Berdie Hansen, of the refreshments committee Mrs. Laura Morris and Mrs, Iva for Monday. j Lou Hansen. refreshments During time Christmas selections were playLovely Gifts Presented ed by Mrs. Ruth J. Valentine. To Aunt Louisa " Mon. Meeting closed with congregaMrs. Mr. and Mrs. (Douglas Ingram tion singing "Silent Night. Sederholm offered the benand son; Terry of Layton, visited Vera , Louisa Ingram on Monday and ediction, Christmas gifts. presented lovely "Aunt Louisa plans to spend Feels Fine At 100 Christmas eve and day with neGOSHEN, Vt. phews, nelces, grand nephews his 100th in Ogden. and graud-neice- s . frisky 'Edward . packed up and left for Florida to There are more than 60,000,000 spend the winter. If I felt any licensed automobile drivers in better, he said, Id have to call a doctor. the United States. 4,124,280 4,124,280 programs sented Monday evening at the War Memorial home for members of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Joyce Loveland conducted In the absence of Mrs. Jennie L. Jones. The program was under the direction of the Rehabilitation committee headed by Mrs. Harriet Ralls. .Numbers included a vocal solo, White Christmas, by Wayne Hunsaker accompanied 'by Patty Smith; two dance numbers by a group of Box Elder high school girls directed by Mrs Forsythe; Fourth ward double trio sang carols led by Mrs. Nina Beecher; Mrs. Nelda Parsons entertained with a reading and Keith Orchard sang accompanied' by Carol Johnson. Refreshments were served following tfle program by Mrs. Hll da Forrest, chairman and Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Grace Ferguson, Jensen; Mts Mary Christensen, How the money you have to generously contributed it being used in fulfilling the great purposes of your American Red Cross at home and abroad. , the lovliest the holiday season was of, , of f Box 3 Common Weed Chokes Growth Of Trees v Th Lika Special Xmas Meeting Held By Seagull Camp Home-Sweef-Ho- me Wina Grandma Used to Malta Corpocultai of iOcq - Qmcoqo S2.1fca SALE STARTS Business meeting and Christsocial was held December 19 for Seagull Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers at the home of mas SAT. 9:30A.M. Mrs. Rose A. Young. Captain Lillian Widdows presided. With Wondering Ah and The Cradle Song were sung by the congregation followed by Invocation by Chaplain Ida K. Lee. Program for the evening Included; two, vocal numbers, Little Stranger" and 1 Saw Momee Kissing Santa Claus," by Eda Rae Andersen accompanied by her mother, Mis. Paul Andersen; three select stories from the Story Book were given by Mrs. Sarah Barnard; We are sorry, but we must move this merchandise before January 1st. Many items at great, sacrifice. We will sell these items regardless of price reductions, at a loss. Us that Xmas gift money. Cash or Layaway, Mrs. Mattie E. Berg then related memories of early girlhood Christmas fun and parties. Her memories were followed by Mrs. Amelia Welling who fold of early candy making in Brigham City. Brother Brail', grandfather of Estelle Jensen, taught Sister oden the candy making business and gave her his equipment following the death of her husband. Thus she was able to make a living. The candy recipe came from Scotland and is the recipe Mrs. Ruel M. Eskelsen uses In making Boden candy. Sarah Josephson offered the benediction. ' following the - program the evening was spent in a social way talking of entertainmemt'in old times. Refreshment were served by Amelia Welling, Jennie Perry and Lillian Willows to 28 guests. , Meeting adjourned with singing Silent Night". f 10 2 only 8 M.M. Sets Only of Famous Brand at just REDUCED one-thir- regular price. great values. d Be sure to see these 20 Sets as low as ' Va 1 beautiful mantel 35 Watches, including nationally advertised brands, have been placed on sale. Values from $25.00 to $87.50 to sell at just HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICE. .. Be sure to see Others at 4 for $1.00 COMPACTS Values to $12.00 SPECIAL ! , l2 PRICE Sacrament Meeting Held PER PAIR Values to $6.00 TWO DOZEN WATCHES are sacrificing 10 sets only, valued from $100.00 to $375.00 at just HALF these great values! . clocks 7 4 THE REGULAR PRICE. TO SELL AT Includes two TO MOVE! DIAMONDS k CLOCKS TO CLEAR! 7 v We EAR RIT2GS REDUCED V REDUCED $22.50 . One Dozen Only SERVIRG TRAYS SILVERWARE SETS CAMERAS Beautiful 6 only ONE GROSS 1 PRICE $200 EACH (One to a customer) In Second Ward Sunday meeting was held In the Second ward last Sunday Horsley evening with Bishop Wynn presiding and Counselor N.' Jeppsen conducting. The organ, prelude was by Renie H. Littlewood with Charles W. Goodliffe conducting the ofsinging. Horace Littlewood the and invocation the fered congregation sang the sacrament ' Sacrament song- - Arthur George and Alvin Hen dricksen handled sacrament. Mr. and Mis. Perc Petersen furnished three musical selec tions. Short talks were given by Robert Anderson, Richard Belew, Jerry Valentine and John Lin ford . . Evelyn .Dairies talked and letter Bishop Horsley read a L.D.S from Elder Lloyd Bowden, missionary in Australia. After closing - song Joseph Anderson pronounced the benediction. -- , i BIRTIISTONE RINGS to go Values To $45.00 at $3.00. 2k I One dozei) only Sterling on Crystal Candy Dishes and Relish Dishes. Values to $6.00 to a customer. Only one X EXTRA SPECIAL! Two Dozen Only "J. One $15.00 $5.00 Group Another Group OTHERS AT HALF PRICE will sacrifice 2 dozen sets of ous Bogoff Rhinestone WTe RECKLACE Another Group We appreciate your patronage in the past and feel justified in passing these great values on to you. You may buy these items for cash or layaway. No refunds. All sales final . $10.00 CC Vv.LJ Vaues to $12.00 Very Special $00 3 Dozen Only SETS Values to $30.00 Sup fam- WATCH BANDS Leather Goods WALLETS PALMER JEWELRY COIN PURSES Values to $10 YOUR CHOICE ... $1.00 |