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Show r rt'p" m'n - T l? Brigham . City Nobbiest, on duty the army. Tlioy rep- resem the Roman Catholic, Pro Celebrated 6th Anniversary Friday testant, Jewish, and L. D. S. The kindly little gentleman assists Mrs. Marie Thorne Jepp-sofaiths. who each Thursday evening with the Teen Age Canteen handicraft class and who also spends three other nights a week at the Canteen this past week observed his 76th birthday anniversary. He is no other than John T. Bate, the cheerful bundle of philosophy, who answers the door at 54 South Second West. Mr. Bate was born January 8, 1878 at American Fonk, Utah. Since his marriage on April 1, 1903 to Maude Simmons in the Salt (Lake LDS temple, his life has been full of service to his six children and fellow men. There are few who can recall 53 years teaching service to the LDS Sunday School organization. (He was released Just last Sunday following this lengthy teaching term). Sunday School has not been the only interest of Mr. Bate. He also has 25 years of scouting behind him and is now doing a worthy job with the new Guide Patrol in the Second ward Primary organization. He played a piccolo for many years with the (Bate family orchestra. Mr. Bate is a living proof of the worth of a hobby. During his entire life he worked as a farmer and mechanic and it was not until he was past the 70 mark of his life he put his artistic talents to work. His home, from the ornate plastic door knob and colorful Leave a Note Box, to the back door is a vertlble hobby shop. When asked how he designed Guo the various items he 'has so cakrfrtTii , t it. an v.tjt j.i mtfjgTirrrto pably made with the aid of plastics, a drill and a dab of adespeciallyfor paint, he chuckled 'and replied that he subscribed to several magazines on plastics. His wife asked how many items he had taken from the magazines. He smiled when he recalled that the magazines merely stimulated his thinking land led him to create his own designs. It is pleasant going into the Bate home end seeing the numerous items, including pen holders, necklaces, earrings, jewel boxes, paper weights, vases, displayed. Perhaps his most outstanding work is done on display items fer-ri- s such as a wheel and airplane carnival concession along with a miniature wagon drawn by plastic horses. The carnival conces1 P. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 sions all. whirl around) and are sparkling with bright lights. AT THE ROXY THEATRE Knowing of the fine work done BY TICKET ONLY at the Canteen with leather work, the reporter asked Iff Mr. S you don't have tickets ordered, or Bate had done much of that need more, be sure to ask us for them kind of handicraft. His short Began Hobby After 70tLBirthday Volcanic steam harnesed In plants at Larderello, Italy, furof the nishes almost Announcing the arrival of a nation's total electric power. baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Vm. E. Erickson ol Salt Lake Ericksons Announce Birth of Daughter - n Seeithe. GfcflHSsfcfti ertto - ir OarltD ftmlb MEEEELLf merry-go-roun- John T. Bate celebrated his 76th birthday anniversary on Friday, Janaury 8, with family members.' He is shown here with many plastic items created by him during the past few years. He assists Mrs. Marie Thorne Jeppson with the City sponsored handicraft clasg held in the Teen Age Canteen on Thursday evenings of each week. answer was N. J. Valentine . ; . VI worked as a harness and shoe maker In my youth. Seemed too much like work. 'For several years he has been associated with the Singer Sewing Machine company and still repairs sewing machines in this area. Last deer season he came home with a 4 point buck. Each yeai; he and his sons and grandsons make the traditional deer hunt together. He speaks with pride of the last plastic class conducted summer under the sponsorship of Brigham City for joung people, 10, 11 and 12 years. The children kept busy with their hands making flowers, earring and tie racks, bracelets and jewel cases under hi supervision. Mr. Bate urged other men to become Interested in handicrafts. When retirement time creeps up life can just begin with a fascinating hobby. He smiled as he removed the plastic safety cap from his electric drill and showed how it takes but a minute to begin another plastic gift Item. Improves After Surgery DANCING NIGHTLY News comes from the Thomas Dee MCmoriaii hospital In Ogden concerning the recent on major operation N. J. Valentine, 86, of Brigham City. Mr. Valentine underwent surgery Monday evening and is reported to be recovering nicely. He will be confined to the hospital for some time yet, family members said today. D. Last For Day Kenneth and Brown of Garland arrival of a son 13 at the Cooley Garlene Hall announce the born January Memorial QUARTETTE at the COMBO CLUB 2530 Washington Blvd. OGDEN White January COTTON PANTIES Corinne Sewing clulb met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. tBub Rader. Salad luncheon was served and the evening spent in sew- Pr25 Cotton Special PLAID 50 Only 2 COTTON BLANKETS for $3.00 Mrs. Raders mother, Mrs. Hindberg of Ogden was special guest. Those attending were: Mrs. Max Johnson, Mrs. Glen Reeder, Mrs. Darrell Jensen, Mrs. Della Carter, Mrs. Ray Hardy, Mrs. Cleon Olsen and Mrs. Grant Nelson. trouble-fre- Utoco Furnace Oil e Civic Improvement Literary section today announce a special program for January meeting of the members to be held Thursday, January 21, at 4 p. m. in the War Memorial home. A sketch of the life of Mozart will be presented by Mrs. Herman Jeppson of Mantua with special vocal and musical numbers by Mrs. Dale Madsen and Mrs. Reese Davis. The reading will be done by Mrs. Jeppson with three piano selections planned and three vocal numbers including an 4ria from an opera, a religious vocal and another of the songs composed by Mozart. Lore (Members of the IBook group heard the program last evening and were delighted with the presentation. Mrs. Josie Kimber Gets Grandson's New Address Mrs. Josie Kimber this week received a letter from her grandson now stationed in Korea. Pvt. Kimber arrived overseas the latter part of December. He lists his new address as: Pvt. Lee H. Kimber, US 562135-48- , Hg. and Hq Co., 14th Inf. then you can relax. Regt., V T A H Oil i I f I H I N O C-0- f-- A N-- t Utahs Deepest Mine. IT'S HOT! IT'S CLEAN! STADIUM COATS MENS - , Prompt Delivery APO 25 c-- Post ; HELL'S M "Walk A Block and Sard" MENS - GREENS BOYS $3.99 - MAROONS - : DEPT. 25 Off Ladies Suits, $18.95 to $39.75 IVs Off 3 Only Ladies Dinner Dresses - Save up to 23V3 . '. . . $19.75' $24.75 Ladies Coats, Reg. $39.75, now $32.75 Sub-Tee- n Cotton Frocks, Reg. $7.90, now - $3.99 Snow Saits, Reg. $6 90 $4.99 . & $6.99 Leggings, Reg. $13.95 SEW $10.95 $14.75 AND SAVE 79c yd. : Ladies Sweaters, Values to $5.90 Childs Jacket Lined Windbreakers $2.90 Fluff Knit Gowns, Reg. $5.90, now Childrens Flannel Robes, Mens Jumpers, Boys Jackets, $3.99 $1.99 Beacon Robes Pajamas, Mens Nylon, $3.99 $1.99 Hand Bags, Reg. 3.98,4.95, 5.95, now - 33 VS' Off $1.39 Misses Slips, Gowns, Pajamas $1.99 Gowns, Slips, Ladies rayon, Outing SI. 99 HOUSE SLIPPERS W3 OFF Outing SI .49 PAJAMAS LADIES GALOSHES Eyelets, Bargain at pr. 3199 Boys $2.99 $3.99 $3.99 Sweaters, Mens, Boys, All wool, $9.99 Jackets, Mens, Boys, : $4.99 Jackets, Mens, Boys, Mens Dress shirts, slightly soiled, reg. $3.98, $1.99 Office, San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Kimber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kimber of Grouse Creek. He completed high school at Box Elder and received his basic army Irani ing at Camp Roberts, California. 4 NAVY 120 Pairs, Mens, Ladies, Childrens BOYS f Outing Flannel - white - colored, 3 yds. ! . , $1.00 Rayons, Cottons, Prints, Linens, Pique, Organdy 49c yd. Extra Special Gabardines, Serges, Nylons, Frosted Organdies, PAJAMAS y V Lodies Dresses, $6.90 to 19.75 $5.00 CORDUROYS - vs Phone 8 Many Other Items On Sale For One Day Only! Sale ! BOYS - LONG - FUR COLLARS Young Mens TANS J ORDER YOUR WINTERS SUPPLY TODAY. Misses Coats, Reg. $18.75, now Civic Literary Group g, Mined From Misses Coats Special Program For clean-burnin- IT'S THE BEST! Snow Suits, Reg. $9.90, now ing. If you are not enjoying that wonderful feeling, call your nearest Utoco distributor. Hell be out promptly with KNIGHTS SPRING CANYON Ladies Coats, Reg. $24.75, now Ladies Coats, Reg. $29.75, now 2" SHEET BLANKETS 81 x 108 ! . ART SMART Misses White Corinne Sewing Club Meets At Raders Its great feeling to know that your fuel oil tank is full assuring you warmth and comfort. SEDAN READY-TO-WEA- R A boy was born January 12 at Cooley Memorial hospital to Thomas and Faun Grant Earl of Brigham City. a PONTIAC to the lilting tunes of They're Free! Get Utoco Fuel Oil SAVE $700 - - ' on a new 1953 1 INTERN ATONAL 2 Ton SAVE $500 on a new 1953 . ADMISSION I NEW CADILLAC AVAILABLE NOW See It Today! ORDER; IT NOW! Past Presidents rlu'b of the American Legion Auxiliary met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie L. Jones. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Pearl Ilunsaker, Mrs. Marie Pohl and Mrs. Clair Nelson. Delicious two course luncheon was served to 20 members present from small tables centered with straw flower arrangements. Bridge was the diversion of the evening with high score going to Mrs. Birdie Smith and cut to Mrs. Nancy Forrester. Other prizes went to Matole Christensen and Mrs. Elnora Bowcutt. Cadillac , COPPIN MOTOR COMPANY Past Presidents Met Wednesday Eve KL- - o Pontiac The six pound youngster was born Sunday, January 10, at the Holy Cross hospital. are 'Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamont Glover of Brigham City. Mrs. Erickson will be remembered as the former Janice Glover. This is the third grandchild for the Glovers. are Paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erickson of Salt Lake City. n ( Brigham City, Utah ' (Friday, January 15.. 1954 one-tent- City. 033I3J1 3 Box Elder JOURNAL Inc. : t |