OCR Text |
Show CORINNE COMMENTS past week Is still keeping Corinne residents In a social whirl Festival of Four Seasons Thrills Audience at Corinne By Gertrude Moore A most Interesting program was presented Thursdav evening school audiat the Corinne torium A PTA meeting the program, with the installation of officers for the coming year as the main purpose of the meeting A call to order was issued by President Don The opening Woodward prayer was offered by Kenneth Nelson, followed by the Introduction of the slate of officers for the coming year by Mrs. Clayton Morrill, vice president of the South Box Elder PTA council The Installation was carried out by the council member. Those who were Installed, having been elected at a previous meeting, were Mrs Junior Yagl, president; Mrs. Nell Harper, TeaUets of the grades par. .'.ipitirg are: Mrs. Dennis, Mis Hunsaker, Mrs Bruener a id Mis. Harlow. RETURNING pre-cede- d 1 !I WINS SCHOLARSHIP LaWaru Darrington, second from left, is awarded a Sears Roebuck Foundation scholarship by Dr. Ethelyn Wilcox, chairman of the and Honors committee of the College of Tamily Life at Utah State university. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Darrington, look on. BE freshman girls In home ics at USU each year. Senior secretary-treasurer- DARRINGTON Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les. lie Darrington of Brigham City, and a senior at Box Elder High school. She is in the top 10 percent of her high school class, and plans to study home econom- Scholarship Elder High school sen. lor Is one of two Utah high school girls who have been the Sears Roebuck foun. datlon scholarships for study In home economics at Utah State university. Recipients are LaWanaDar. rlngton, Brigham City, and Carolyn Tanner, Salt Lake City, according to Dr. Ethelwyn Wll. cox, chairman of the college of family life awards and honors committee. The foundation awards a $300 scholarship to two entering A Box SUNNY BROOK D1S1 CO ClNC Fuloridates 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN . Billie AnderHONORED son was recently honored for THE PROGRAM, under the her outstanding service to direction of Paul PTA at Corinne. She was re- which mcluded the Christiansen, third, fourth, cognized at the organizafifth and sixth grades and their tions annual founders' day teachers, was presented to about DMA iUPIi The Healtn Ministry has announced plans foi fluoridation of drinking w ater at public housing projects to reduce the high incidence of tooth decay amons chiklien living in them. program. OHIO BLINDED WHISKEY president, Jay A TRIBUTE WAS given to Hawkes by Don Principal Jay Woodward for his past work In the PTA. A token of appreciation was presented to him in behalf of the membership In the local group by President Woodward. Principal Hawkes thanked the organization for the engraved pen and pencil set he received and stating his term of second vice president would probably by the shortest in Corinne school history. Hawkes will take over the principal post in the Lake View school in Brigham City next fall ics education. Her parents are both USU graduates. Miss Tanner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Tanner, 3680 South 2300 East, Salt Lake City, and a senior at Olympus High school. Lima vice second vice presiHawkes, dent, and Mrs Calvin Smith, econom- MISS Awarded first NEUTRAL SPIRl l ui a a Mi RECENTLY deltghtiul trip to Texas and Mrs. John Shtnkle, "'e, went b air to College 'ation to see for the first time a new granddaughter, born Mar. to their son and daughter, Noi man and Marganna S .i sie The spent a week there s ting and sightseeing before ret in mg home Sunda visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Keith Shtnkle were Mi. and Mis Leslie Shink-l- e and daughters, Ljnn and Bar-ba- t 13 in .aw a THE PINOCHLE CLUB met at the home of Stella Fors-gre- n BOX and to w ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 20, 1967 MARION FREDRICKSON, Is on a work mission in Florida for the LDS church, had a birthday on April 11. We hope she had a very happy da from her famil) and friends here, though she has made many ft lends and met many new people her Yvork there Howard Eller was happj to haYe his brother, Ronald Eller of Reno, Nev Ylsit with him cf Ogden Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jeppe. sen on Sunday were Tad and Carolyn and children of Salt Lake City and Fredrick and Patsy Davis and children of In one daY last week. VISITORS AT THE A total of 60 billion francs SI 2 billion1 yy ill be paid In old age pensions In Belgium in 1967 accordn'. to got eminent Howard estimates ON APRIL 7, NELLIE Hansen celebrated hei buthdaj with famil.v and ft lends On that afternoon a delulous luncheon was enjoed at her home In Amanda Mabel Rasmus-sen- , Fredrickson, Olga Rasmussen and the guest of honor. On SundaY Mr. and Mrs Alfred (Nellie) Hansen motoied to Ogden wheie the weie joined b Mis, Hansens children and their spous es who were' Mr. and Mrs. Asel Knudsen of Idaho Falls, Mr, and Mrs Joe Dalton of Poca-tellIdaho Mr. and Mi s. Knudsen of Uintah, Mr, and Mrs, Elden Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs Herbeit Thomas of Ogden. Tuesdaj evening friends from out-o- f town called and had supper with Mr and Mrs. Han. Lins LIKE mMORGRO m FERTILIZER BEST! - I Ask the man who mows onel Contains all 13 essential elements needed for x VITALITY VIGOR Made especially for western soils. Try a convenient Bag... 50-l- b LOOK FOR THIS SPECIAL DISPLAY only $3.49 Your finest VALUE Insist upon quality MORGRO GARDEN PRODUCTS Per Pound ...your garden's best friend) Fertilizer of n Light-hearte- d new whiskey- so easy to take! S' .'Wl V Sunny Brook X 1 t'-hd- Parrys Farm & Garden 430 West Forest 723-304- 8 Your Good Taste Demands pro-gra- Now! CAMARO WJCTW?,' PACESETTER SALE! it. ,. CELEBRATING birthdays the Pattern Shown QUART Designer Gallery Carpet ...Choice of Decorators OF s'' s' V, s s t f ssv V ' Bennett's . FINEST Comoro's lower, wider, heavier, roomier than any other car at its price. And starting today, there's another reason to buy right away: specially equipped Camaros at special savings. p You get all this : the big Six, deluxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, wheel opening moldings and body side striping. SEMI-GLOS- S orrcwTiEBmt 1 Here are the patterned carpets designed with your good taste in mind. Alexander Smiths selection of 18 patterns offer beauty and versatility that make them the unchallenged style leader for every decorating trend. You can choose a patterned carpet to fit any decor. Mediterranean, Contemporary, Provincial, . you name it, Country French, Early American theres a Designer Gallery carpet made for your decorating scheme. And, the amazingly resilient, easy-car- e Acrilan acrylic pile makes this the most practical carpet you can buy. . 155-h- CASABLANCA ONLY Ask about our Easy Payment Plan . long-wearin- NO EXTRA COST! g, Monsanto Each Gallon of Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe d transmission shift for the and are available at no extra costl See your Chevrolet dealer now and savel Bennett's floor-mounte- RUBBER LATEX WALL PAINT at the PegularRetail Plica Choice of 480 Pastel Colors Offer Ends May 31, 1807 CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CAR DARRELLS HANSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY 816 North Main Street Brigham City Phone GLASS and PAINT NEW LOCATION 129 S. Main 723-525- 5 723-591- 2 mmimm "THE 17 tsh them a happy day. Eller home on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs A.L. Kerl who Friday for a delightful evening of cards A dellcl-ou- s luncheon was served to 11 members and one guest at tables decoiated In keeping with the spiing season. High score was won bj Doiothy Hansen, low scoie by Elizabeth Cutler and the hostess was presented a lov el prize also. LaRey Peterson was a special guest The following officers wete released with a vote of thanks sen. Those who attended were in the Corinne ward sacrament Mrs. Lola Stow ell and Mildred meeting on Sunday afternoon; Rasmussen of Bugharn, City Lila Rader as geneology teachand Fred Stone of Ogden. er Margaret Rowe as den moth-e- r Kelly Morrill had a birthas day on April 13, counsins and Marsha Chiisttansen a primary teacher, and Mr. friends helped Kelly have a and Mrs. Richard Mesetly as happy day. dance directors. Sustained were Avis Morgan as genealody teachPATTIE FRYE had a sur. er, Beaula Wells as a primary prise dinner at the home of teacher, Deverl Wells as a den Mrs. Eva Forsgren on her birthleader, and Mr. and Mrs. De- day, April, 12. Present were verl Wells as dance directors. her parents, Tobe and Sandra Kelly Morrill, son of Mr. and Frye, and her little brother Mrs Clayton Morrill, graduated Todd; her grandparents Vic and from Primary. Mane Trippodi, and an uncle, Jack Forsgren On Thursday THE CUB SCOUTS of pack afternoon some members of her 113 will hold their pine wood kindergarten class and small derby on Friday, May 5, at friends joined Pattie at a party 7 30 p.m In the ward recrea-tioat her home where the small hall This is a special night guests enjoyed cupcakes and Ice for each cub, since they will cream. race the cars they have carved Diane Harper and daughter, with the help of their fathers. Eva Jean celebrated There will be trophies present- on April 11 and 12 respectively. ed to the winners. Each boy Friends and relatives joined must be accompanied by his them for cake and ice cream parents, to be able to race his car. Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend. Lets make this night a big one for these cub scouts. Every cub scout should have his dues paid up to date to be eligible to enter the race. Good luck to all the boys who have worked hard to complete this project. The Frultvale Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting to be held on Friday, April 21, will be postponed until Friday, April 28, the time and place on 250 parents and grandparents. The theme Festival of Four Seasons was carried out by each grade in colorful costumes. Eva Jean Harper acted as narrator and passed the months on the calendar to the month of July. An Uncle Sam, Betsy Ross and Thomas Jefferson were protrayed by the third grade. The Pledge to the F lag, patriotic songs with tumbling and physical fitness drills completed the summer months. School days and the early fall months were portrayed by the fourth and fifth grades with Columbus Day and the first Thanksgiving by the fourth, and square dancing by members of both classes. The sixth grade class portrayed spring and the end of the school year. The address to the graduating class was given by Annette Nelson with songs and dances to denote the season. A procession by the class In to be announced later. twos and the song, Farewell Comrades concluded the THE CORINNE Second ward as they paused before Relief society will hold their descending from the stage. bazaar on Friday, April 21, at Tears In the eyes of class- 7 p.m. In the Corinne ward mates and many in the audience, recreation hall. Bazaar Items proved It to be one of the most Include hand made articles, successful spring festivals ever home made candy, and a fish presented here. pond for the children. Barbe-que- s and pie will be sold during the evening. Everyone Is urged to come out and buy their sup. per. A bake sale will also be held during the evening. S Doctor Zhivago, Attending Ogden on Saturday evening were Howard and Jesse Eller and Gordon and LaRey Peter, son On their way home the stopped at Itches' cafe for din. ner, where at midnight Jesse was presented a birthdaj cake In honor of her birthday on April 9 On Sunday friends and relatives called on her to help make her da a very happ one. Dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sanford Dalnes on Tuesdav evering were Dawn and Lucy Reeder, Gordon and LaRey Peterson, Paul and Marsha Christiansen and Den. nls and Bettj Anderson. In THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT" FURNITURE and Carpets |