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Show Gleaners Date WSC Institute Choir Concert JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 7, 1966 6 THE BOX ELDER M-Me- n, The Weber State college LDS Institute male chorus will pre. sent a variety show program Tabernacle In at Box Elder Brigham City on Thursday, April 14 at 7:30 p m. Staged as a benefit concert for the Brigham City Four-Stakand Gleaners, the program will Include numbers by a male quarter, a ladles triple trio, duets and solos. The WSC Institute chorus has e n St I $& Just returned from a five day tour of California where they presented seven programs, one of them In the Oakland LDS Temple. They also have appeared eight stake conferences In the Ogden tabernacle and will combine with the chorus to sing In the Saturday afternoon session of general conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. S w ji' e ur pi i I Bo 0 y 0 'J' National Officer Slated INDIANS - Dressed as Indians, these Central school pupils will appear In the schools annual dance festival. First row, from left, Tana Fae Eldredge, Greggory Gallegos, Ronald Hansen, Gary Godfrey, Kyle Van Arbon. Second row, Leslie Ann Olsen, Gregg Smith, Jean Conger, Sherilyn Bywater, Brent Dlckamore, Jeanne Scothern, Harvey Jeppsen, Brenda Johnson, and Laurie Lieshman. At BPW Convention Here ffwuoiwrtHHwtf iSbUHTi eti INSTITUTE CHORUS Weber State entertainers will present a benefit program at the Box Elder Tabernacle A national officer will be in when the attendance May Utah Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., stages its annual convention In Brigham City according to Mrs Joyce C. Frlsby, state president from Brigham City Mrs Hope Roberts of Reno, t Nev. national second vice will represent the national federation at the 1966 conven-tlowhich will be held at Box Elder High school. Mrs. Frlsby said she expects members from the 29 clubs In Utah to be on hand for the con. fab. 13-1- 5 Thursday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by the (our stake and Gleaners. ? m 'ts v ,' r Infant Daughter pres-lden- Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at lp m. In the Coi inne ward chapel for the Infant daughter, Julene, of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hampton, n Vwr v V i s WITH j Ste&Xr'-Jl- 4 I" 4 x v T j WESTERN NUMBERS - Among the performers In the Central school dance festival will be these western They are, from left, Melody Jones, Douglas Bywater, Cindl White, Donelle Smith, Karen Crossley, Gary Shandrew, James McGee, Keely Arbon, Raelin Christensen, Floyd West-ove- r, Christine Skinner, Sue Busenbark, and Drew Benson. round-dancer- s. 175,000 MEMBERS throughout the United States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin the National Federation of Business & Professional Wo mens Clubs Is the recognized national organization for all women who work It was founded In 1919 to pro. mote the Interests, elevate the standards and extend opportunities for business and profes. slonal women. Through a progressive of personal development civic participation and world affairs, a special emphasis Is placed on youth, educatlohj and Bluff She ditlon with BPW, and the coming will be present-eat the state convention for all club members to utilize in their club programs for the coming year. years program d NEW YORK iUPI A of adult total bined at- of "SINCE WE, AS BUSINESS and professional women, are po- IN FESTIVAL - Taking the part of Pilgrims in the Central school dance festival will be these students. Front, from left, Teri Sward, Sandra James, Elizabeth Reese, Vickie Wight, Julie Peterson, and Teressa Stokes. Second row, PhilDavid Waters, Denise Jensen, ip Linville, Linda McGee, Jud Millian, Marion Stoddard, Bradley Olsen, Joni Clements, Blake McCall, Randal Holst, Debbie Baird, and Scot White. CARD OF THANKS tential supervisors and employers of many of these young people, it is essential that we assist them In person, al development, by sponsoring vocational and educational clin-icforums and seminars. "We can awaken In youth an of their responawareness sibilities to their community s through citizenship, safety and volunteer service, and create an atmosphere of International understanding by supporting International exchange programs In our communities " pro-gram- disease problems from THE NATIONAL FEDERA-tion- s carrying over. Dont plant the plan for progress In same kind of vegetable In the same area each year. Get the service is a continuation of a to federation land prepared early in older to role familiar through the years. plant varieties, he members early Mrs. Roberts pointed out that advised. "business and professional woDag Hammarskjold, A Spiri- men are, perhaps, more ser. more tual Portrait, by Sven Stolpe than others whose lives "Our Own America" will (Scribner's $3 95 It was said theme of the annual dance fes- of him In life that the late sec- are more distant from the martival to be piesented by stu. retary general of the United ket place. This awareness of and dents from Central Elementary Nations had few friends, few individual, community school on Thursday, April 14. Intimates few who understood world responsibility Is a tra- The event will be staged In the Box Elder High school. "If you want your heart to skip a beat and swell up with pride, Just come and watch the younger generation as they present dances Intended to portray said a Our own America, school spokesman. vent Central School Sets Annual Dance Festival vice-minde- public-minde- d Relax in so-cie- , HAWAII Reserve space on one of MURDOCK'S Monthly tours' Next tour May 16 DRIVER ESCAPED INJURIES Trooper Reese Blackhurst, Utah Highway patrol, examines car that flipped over after going out of control on northwest of Brigham City Saturday afternoon. The driver, Carl W. Boyd, 34, Twin Falls, Idaho, was kept in Cooley Memorial hospital for observation overnight but was not injured. He was cited for drunk driving, appeared in city court Monday and paid a $200 fine. There was an estimated $400 damage to the car. German Game Preserve We are truly grateful for the kindness of our relatives, neigh friends during bors and the long Illness and death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. We are thankful for the doctors and the kind nurses who cared for him In the hospital. We indeed appreciate the help of the Brigham City Second ward Bishopric and Relief also the Honeyvllle Ward Relief society who prepared such a wonderful lunch for our friends and relatives. And all others who In any way have shown compassion for us at this time. We also especially wisn to thank Verl Peterson, our good mortician, for his attention In every detail for our satlsfac-tlon- . And we wish to acknow. ledge the goodness of our kind Heavenly Father for helping us to care for our husband and father during the long months of his Illness. The Family of James L. Hun. r- - Enchanted te-ce- nt secietarles spotlight teacheis journalists techni tention, concern and effort as clans enteitaineis and civilian now said Mrs. Roberts. government emploves the In was born Sunday at a Montecello hospital to James R. and June Beard Hampton and died a few hours afterward. Survivors Include the parents one sister, Kathleen Hampton; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Beard, Corln. ne; Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, Dove Creek, Colo. Burial will be In the Corln. ne Cemetery. OFFICER Mrs. Hope Roberts, national BPW officer, will attend Utah confab in Brigham City. tiael analjsis by ASTA Tiavel News monthly publics tion of the Ametican Society of Tiavel Agents ' ASTA . shows that moie passpoits for inter service. national ti a el weie issued to teen"Never before has the housewhes than to the.com age population been so centered pro-gra- Hold Thursday Services for New York Yankee coach thal will contain red deer wild NEW YORK 'UPI boais and some species now ex- Fiank Ciosetti has been in a tounst atti action Is brine built tinct In Geimanj such as bison lecoid 22 Woild Seiies seven a as player and 15 as coach in Geimanv gann and wild hoies pieseive in the heart of the HOLLYWOOD tUPH Not them Elfel National Paik at Hellenthal neat the Okeital Ciicle June 8 foi the second Dam savs the German Touilst television special starling the caitoon chaiacters of PeaInfoimation Set vice " The pieserve gift of an Ar- nuts This one Is a salute to the national pastime titled gentine business man whose is ancestois came fiom Hellen 'Charlie Browns A new 150-ac- MURDOCK TRAVELJNC. 14 South Main Street Salt LakeCitv, Utah Phone Please send information your Hawaiian lours 4 on Name Address State City ie mite All-Sta- CLASSIC FASHION FROM ZUNDELS HIS saker SWING INTO New Garden 0 f' want this spring, you must know your vegetables and request the varieties with the qualities you desire, explains Anson B. Call Jr., Utah State university extension horticulturist. He said: "Home gardeners participating in tests compar-invarious new and old stand, ard vegetable varieties have found considerable differences In desirability. A survey of 250 plots In 23 couitie3 comoired the results' from last year. Ask your USU county extension agent concerning for Information which varieties proved most r able In the state and which rated best In your county. Also ask him for a free copy of an extension bulletin giving general garden recommends, tlons. "Outstanding new varieties from all over the United States have been tried each year. Often the new ones prove much better under certain Utah condl. tlons than the old ones. There, fore, It pays to know their names so you can depend on getting i. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL GARDEN SPECIAL Vinyl Floor Mats Rake 1.59 Hoe 1.49 Shovel 2.19 Superior Pictures on the seed package are not enough to get what you 1 ' Seeds May Be S Front reg. 3.92 Now $2.92 Back reg. 3.31 Now $2.61 all colors including clear a swing into spring garden work special Used One Only g excellent cond. 16 inch screen Two Only de-si- Used SWING INTO SPRING with the official blazer of the Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament and its tailored only by Hart Schaffner & Marx. The blazer is available in a variety of colors for your spring and summer comfort and relaxation. The fabric is a smart blend of Dacron polyester and worsted thats lightweight, easy to wear, and wrinkle-resistaas well. The cool basket-weav- e is trimly tailored with natural shoulder Racquet Club lines for your added pleasure. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes can be seen here at Console TVs 21 inch screen-excelle- nt nt cond. y what you want when you buy seed," he addad. fWPadcwq) Call also suggested rotating and planting early. Change the garden plantings to help pre. 41 South Main 723-780- f) n t -- f nr y iiim if -- i mainii Jill 1 White Stag goes ashore in a Dock Top with V" neckline and short sleeves. White and one other color in knitted cotton vertical stripes. $4.00. Stretch Sailcloth Bermuda has fly front closure. An, added dash of a back pocket. $7.00. HERS |