OCR Text |
Show Holland were beautiful and all their land was planted. We saw pictures of some of the big cities such as Paris, London and Rome. She told us about the children and about their clothes, the places they go to school and the different customs they have. Hopscotch Tournament We like these kind of films Mrs. Wights fifth grade played off the hopscotch tournament and we like to listen to talks for their room. The winners are like that. Donna Kay Jensen for the girls Chad Sheffield, Fifth grade. and Jack Cazier for the boys. 'Final winners for each grade at Central school are: Sixth Our Lyceum Program grade, Lucinda Sombrero; fifth Last Thursday in the Central grade, Donna Kay Jensen; fourth school auditorium, the children grade, Linda Lingle, and third saw a lyeeum from the Univergrade, Kay Tingey. sity of Kansas. The name of our These players will lyeeum was The Ambassadors pate in the regional tournament of Song. at Central school on Saturday, There were two ladies and two men in the quartet and a lady May 2. By Linda Jeppsen, accompanist who played the piFifth grade. ano. The singers used tambour-ies- , and one lady used castonets when she danced. A Travelogue They sa,ng about Italy and of our On Friday, April 24, Mrs. Glen Spain, and also songs Andersen came to our class and country. They were dressed in told us about her trip to Europe beautiful costumes to represent last summer. It was very inter- the countries they were singing esting and everyone in the class about. Because we were such a good enjoyed it. She brought with her films of audience they sang three extra the places she visited. She had songs. All the children liked it pictures of Bunckingham pal- very much and we hope we like ace and of the changing of the have more entertainment that. guards at the palace. James Bartschi and The castles in Germany were Rochelle Huggins, interesting to look at as well Fifth grade. as the canals of Italy and the windmills of Holland. The countries of Wales and Central School Reports 3 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, May 1, 1953 B for ARE FACTS From River ear City BEAR RIVER CITY Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Andersen returned last week from a pleasant visit with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Andersen. Lowell and his family are now making their home in Sweet Home, Verl Iversen is emOregon. ployed there, too, and is making his home with the Andersens. May 10 Mrs. Clytie Andersen entertained her club Saturday after- noon. and Mrs. Ronald Andersen are the proud parents of a new baby boy. This is the fourth son for the Andersens. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nessler announce the arrival of a baby boy born April 22. Daughters of the Utah held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Wanda Johnsen on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lucinda P. Jensen read a sketch of her mother, Mrs. Mary Sophia Christensen Petersen. Mrs. Flossie Ramsdell gave the lesson, PioHostesses for neer Dancing. the afternoon were Wanda John-sen- . Lucinda Jensen and Mary Mr. Bnidb! IVAFFIE BAKER Makes 4 waffles at one time, automatically also makes 4 toasted sandwiches. Permanently positioned grids give even heat distribution For perfect baking. good-size- S. Andersen. matter where you buy it Buy a gift for Moth- er. Easy Budget Terms BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP and Mrs. Roland W. Jensen announce the arrival of baby boy born at the Hill Field hospital, April 22. Ronald is stationed in Germany and Mrs. Jensen is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen. She will be remembered as Joan Christensen Mrs. Blaine Andersen entertained at a lovely party in honor of her daughter, Linda. It was her sixth birthday and a large group of her little friends were there to help her' celebrate. AC-- all-ov- No s BIRTHS Temple Rites Unite Valene Kelly And Ralph Nielson The Logan 1. D S temple formed the setting for the April 21 marriage of Miss Valene Kelly and Ralph I). Nielson. President A. George Raymond jiert'ormed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloy W. Kelly of Ogden and the bridegroom is a son of Bishop and Mis. George A. Nielson of Biigham City. Thai evening a reception took place in the Logan LDS institute of religion. Tito receiving line greeted Are Honeymooning In California The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A son was born April 25 to Eugene Oliver and Verda .Norman Garfield of Brigham City. On April 23 a boy was born to Charles Wray and Joan Hess Squires of Brigham City. Clarence Leon and Julia Ann Wight Jorgensen of Brigham City are the parents of a son born April 23. A girl was born April 24 to Loran Edward and Joyce George Kennedy of Brigham City. Announcing the arrival of a son are Howard M. and Renee Ballinger Hansen of Mantua. The lad was born April 26. A boy was bom April 27 to Ralph C. and Beth Johnson Green of Tremonton. A girl was born April 27 to James Howard and Lila June Orme Ammons of Brigham City. Winston Jarred and Jeniel Jardene Hutchinson of Malta, Idaho are the parents of a son, The sun peeked from behind-the clouds long enough on Wed nesday for more than 50 mem hers of the Brigham City Golf and Country club auxiliary members to enjoy a round or two of golf. Winners of those who braved the hrisk winds for their go f rounds were Mrs. Elmer Wince-lewith low score; Mrs. Quon-toAlien, high score and Mrs. Delbert Holmgren for low putts. Twenty ladies remained in the club house for bridge games, making . barns in the rate the Pennsylvania Dutch area had their source in Germany, date back to days and contrary to common belief, have nothing to do with witchcraft, according to Harry H. Kauffman of Pennsylvania State college. The professor of poultry husbandry extension said the emblems evolved from family coats of or arms or were indicative family names. Kauffman, who studied the tradition in Germany, said some of the signs can be traced to the sun wheel design of days, when the sun was worshipped as provider of everything ibountiful. Some of the seals painted on barns, he said represented a contract between father and son, who is expected to care for his parents as long as they live In exchange for his land heritage. is broken, If the agreement neighbors may remove the seal. Kauffman decries the common belief that the medallions are used to protect the family from hexes. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iverson were Salt Lake City visitors one day last week. Mrs. Lucinda P. Jensen was guest speaker at the W.C.T.U. meeting in Tremonton, Thursday evening. The Explorer Scouts and the Laurel Iversen of Ogden visit- Mia Maids held a very successed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen ful roller skating party at Crystal Springs Tuesday evening. Iverson, Sunday. for top quality whiskey... are you getting it? ladies there Mr. and Mrs. HaVold B Fell Mr. and Mrs. V. Earl Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Owen and Mrs. Connie M. Peters attended the Ogden Community concert kick-ofbanquet Tuesday eve ning. The banquet opened the membership drive week and was held, at Hotel Ben Lomond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stover of New York represented the concert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I). Nielson trade wedding promises in Ixigan LDS temple on April 24. Mrs. Nielson is the former Valene Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cluy W. Kelly of Ogden. Mr. Nielson is a son of Bishop and Mrs, George A. Nielson. . . . f Jewish Anniversary Theme Set For 1954 Legion Auxiliary To Fete Mothers May 8 The 300th anniversary celebration of Jewish settlement in the United will States, to occur in 1954, have as its central theme Mans Opportunities and Responsibilities Under Freedom, according to Ralph E. Samuel, chairman of the American Jewish Tercentenary committee. The American Legion Auxiliary is again sponsoring their annual Mothers Day Tea for all mothers and especially Gold Star mothers in.this area. The tea will be held in the War Memorial home on May 8 at 4 p. m., Mrs. Pearl NEW YORK (UP) Samuel submitted a committee-rthat said this theme bewas deemed appropriate cause: eport The history and experience of the Jews in the United 1. States have certainly shown the great opportunities which exist for man in an atmosphere of freedom. w'ould hope to show that Jews have been alive to the 2. We responsibilities corresponding which have rested upon them as American, citizens. Hun-sake- r, general chairman announced today. A special program has been arranged by Mrs. Marjorie Christianson. Invitations are being sent by Mrs. Nadine Stratford; Mrs. Evadene Holland and Mrs. Hortense Ridd are in charge of decorations; refreshments will be served by Mrs. Nola Larsen, Mrs. Geneva Fife and Mrs. Betty Van the Dyke. Remembrances to mothers attending are being arranged for by Mrs. Slyvia Glover, Mrs. May Sisson and Mrs. Harriet Balls. Mrs Hunsakcr asked today that all mothers circle May 8 on their calendar and attend the annual Mothers Day tea. group and announced many outstanding programs to be presented during the concert season. The Ballet Theater, comtwsed of 85 people with their own orchestra; musical Americana, which is a romance of America in dance and song and the famous piano duo, Vronsky and Babin; are just a few of the concerts planned by the Ogden group. Brigham City lovers of music and dance are cordially invited to join with the organization. Memberships will be accepted this week only. Anyone interested may contact any of the above and secure details. The first oxen were used the Santa Fe Trail in 1830. The Jewish year corresponding to 1952 is 5712. Ben Nevis. Scotland. 4.406 feet, is the tallest mountain in Great Britain. tayon limited offer were the brides atten- dants; Miss Sharon Mumford, maid of honor; Mrs. Marilyn Stewart, attending matron, and Miss Barbara Kelly, bridesmaid. They carried little half opened ttmbie'lds trimmed with orchid and pink split carnations. Best m..n duties were performed by Kenneth Nielson, a biot her of the groom. Ushers Junior Nielson and Kelly Farmer. Fot hei daughters Mis reception, p - the opening golf day were wedding Doan Bunderson. Mrs. O. I), with a i.und, Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Mrs. cake, topped with a bride and in front of a bell. The M. Roe.-- c Davis, Mrs. Frank Ste- groom vens. Mrs. David Waldron, Mrs. cake stood on a mirror surrounded by tiny swans holding . J'M'k Shurmvuy, Mis. Earl Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz orchid and pink sweet peas. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Grant Ward and Mrs. Don Members and Chase. special Mrs. Geo. T. FrostE, with Mrs. fiicsts were introduced by Mrs. Mae Strand at the guest book. AsDon Sholfield, sisting were Mrs. Norma Pierson, president. tative ol the Women's Stall Miss Mattie Pierson, Mrs. Nichol- Go Association explained as Van Allen, Mrs. Jlenry Parker, Joe Kelly, Mrs. Junior Niel-lo- r duosj-Mrs- . facts the concerning Mrs. Jean Herrod, Mrs. Alta slate membership. Dues the season are S2 ami the tic-- Kendall, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, kets entitle members to play onjVirginia Hunter, Beverly Watts, any course during invitational Lou Ann Fleming, Karlyn Frost, Janet Swenson, George Frost and davs Lloyd Kelly. Musical program included piParty Honors Joyce ano selections by Janet Swenson and Frost; Mayor Carolyn Jensen On Seventh George T. Frost and Mrs. Gladys three-tiere- Seeg-miller- 1 for-cn- Birthday Tuesday Highlight of seventh birthday anniversary festivities for Joyce Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen, was a birthday party given in her honor by her mother and sister, Lois Jensen, Thursday afternoon. Friends and class mates attending were Kathleen Felt, Don Seegmiller, Tim Parker, Bobby Olsen, Marilyn Reeves, Sherry Susan Beams, Jensen, Bill Wright, Core.no Rowe, LeeAnna Renie Susie Steffen, Nelson, Austin, Scott Christensen and Dennis Ray Jensen. Games and TV viewing were the diversion of the afternoon and birthday refreshments were served. Many lovely gifts were . Gibson entertained with numbers. vocal After a honeymoon trip to the coast the young couple will reside in Brigham City. The groom will finish his studies at Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. Dr. Sterling M. Jensen Visited Here Thursday Dr. Sterling M. Jensen, former Brigham City resident, spent Thursday in Brigham City renewing acquaintances. Dr. Jensen is now practicing dentistry in Edmonds, Washington, and has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Vera M. Jensen, America's Most Outstanding TV Sets NEW 1953 puctm PROVED BY COMPARISON TO BE THE BEST IN PICTURE PERFORMANCE! Here are only three of "3. Above all must express the hope which is in all of us that those opportunities and those responsibilities will soon be made universal for all the millions of men and W'omen and cnidren w'ho now do not enjoy the blessings of liberty. the many styles now on North display at Furniture. Select Main Either PHILC0 J Special You're paying of 70 Brigham People Attend " Kick-of- f " Banquet Barn Emblems Have No Hex Connection t total Officers were in charge of the brunch and refreshments were enjoyed. New members introduced on . California. of Announcing the arrival their first child on April 29, a daughter, are Mr. and Mra. Jesse Ronald Rock of Brigham City. Mrs. Rock is the former Patricia Jones. well-kep- a to enjoy brunch. length gowns of orchid acetate Kelly wore a peach formal and an orchid corsage. The Mrs. Nielson, groom's mother, chose a blue formal and an or-bill corsage. The serving table featured a Mis. 'bice eioth over pink, centered Sun Cooperates With Golf Ladies For First Rounds, Brunch And Bridge Of Season born April 28. A boy was born April 28 to James K. and La Rue Olsen Checketts of Brigham City. A son was born April 28 to Wanda David William and Mansfield Benards- of Oakland, STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UP) decoColorful medalions that guests before two seven tiered lighted eandelabras with white ribbon hows banked by baskets of orchid stalks and pink carnations. For Iter reception the bride chose a lace over satin gown. A small Juliet eap trimmed with seed pearls held tier bride's illusion veil, that was trimmed with lace cutouts and pearls. She carried a bouquet ol white carnations encircling a split white orchid. Wearing identical ballciitia TABLE MODELS K I' a J CONSOLES COMBINATIONS For NT 1J G reater Picture p,erfection! get a complete set of cleaning tools FREE of extra charge! Come in now and pick out the model that will make your grad's eyes sparkle! yon buy the Bew Model 115 IF HI P0UDT...FII1D OUT TRIPLE-ACTIO- Next time try Glenmore. Its tasty, uniform high quality leaves no doubt that you have finally found the fine of all Kentucky straight boar boo Prove it to youtadf tonight take home a bottle Glenmore Other Philco TV models as low as AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE BUY YOUR TV SET matter where you get it I!uv a gift for Mother. N'o HOOVER Cleaner Light weight, compact, eaai icst to use and. ..il beats; as it sweeps, as it deans I Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms ... . $199.95 from NORTH MAIN TRAINED SERVICE is assured by their own techni- where EXPERT FACTORY cian. $ a DOWN DELIVERS Antenna Installation Streamlined modern chest finished in walnut. Self rising tray. jIQK ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS PAYS FOR A LANEl Antennas and Equipment Complete Philco Line. Radios Buy On - F'reez.ers - Refrigerators. North Main's Own Easy Budget Terms! trim err tTtAIVHT IOMIOII WHISKEY ' A KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ptNTii i FgtFS COAkPANT lOLASYBlf, CL IfafW CLYDE B. STRATFORD. Manager CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager |