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Show 4 v WEST POINT HEWS Virginia Olesoo Phone HM4 Happy birthday to Betty Homer and Manly Thurgood and Frank Stoddard on the 30th; Glen Flint ad Adair Garner on the 31st; Henry Olcson, on the 1st; Teme Ann Thurgood and Velma Fisher on the 2nd; Verna Holt on the 4th; Florence Blake ancl Clifford Fisher on the 5th; Ilene Dahl on the 6th. their work and received certificates. After a few words from Montgomery, the teacher, a short talk was given by Ruth Bennett one of the students. Certificates were presented to Mae Butters, Lolabei Oleson, Herald Homer. Eliza Zaugg, Lila Montgomery, Elva Bennett and Ruth Bennett. A few remarks were made by Bishop Oleson who congratulated them on the completion of the work and encouraged others to folunteer to take the training course. (Its a very fine course. I know because I have taken It twice myself). Sunday morning a number of stake Sunday School board workers v. si ted our Sunday School. Brothers Wright. Burnett and Thurgood and Brother and Sister Maycock and Sisters llender, Ashby and Etta Dahl. During the month of August North Davis Stake has had the privilege of presenting the weekly program for the chidldren who are patients at the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. Last Saturday the program was given by Syracuse and Syracuse Second Wards and West Point. The program was conducted by May Bybee, InOn Tuesday the Mia Special terest group had as a special speak- West Point Primary president. The er Mr. Frank Simmons from Roy. invocation was given by Virginia After the speech Tight refresh- Oleson. Two songs were sung by Blaine ments were, served. and Lawrence Thurgood who played their own accompaniment on Sundsy evening Douglss Twede snd Lee Zaugg were advanced from their guitars. A pantomine was the deacons quorum to the teachers given by Vernetta Call. A story wu beautifully told by Maude Bennett quorum in PTieathood who used a flannel board and picA MIA stake party for Mia Maids tures to illustrate it. A song was snd Explorers was held at Clear- sung by Blaine and LawTence Thurfield Park on Wednesday at 7 p m. good The closing prayer was offer Ward leaders from West Point who ed by U na Bennett. Following the a guide showed the Prihelped with the arrangements were program Lois Flint. Mia Maid leaders and mary workers and the entertainers F.rnie Millgate. Explorer leader. through (he parts of the hospital w Also attending from West Po.nt in Inch isitora are allowed. Those Ki nnard and May Bybee. Blaine were Age group counselors Pansy and June Thurgood, LawTence and Dalton and Kennard Bvbee Berniece Thurgood and Virginia North Davis Stake MIA is pre- Oleson senting a big fashion show called A number of 4 II members from "Fashion around the Clock," featuring 85 Jr Gleaner Girls, model- West Point exhibited articles it ing the latest in teenage fashions the Davis County Fair last week. This extra special event is to be Several of the winners were from held on Aug 30. at 7 30 pm. at the two groups taught my Midge the North Davis Stake House. All Takahashi Carolyn Criddle, Saun-drFlint and Ellen Flint received girls and their mothers are cordially invited to attend The fashions blue ribbons for their dresses. Carhave been donated for modeling olyn Criddles dress was chosen to be exhibited at the State Fair. In by some of the stores in the the groups exhibit Dianna Page, Doris Oleson, Janet Flint, Susan Sunday morning a change was Blake and Colleen Dahl, Gayle made in the leadership of the Jun- Loveland, and Sheila Kirkman blue ribbon1-- . Carol Jean ior Sunday School Florence Paice was released from her position as Edwards received second prizes coordinator as she has been chosen Sheila Kirkman also received top a to fill position in the stake board. honors in the judging contest Atso released were her thats quite an accomplishment) Della Cook and Marjorie Criddle Congratulations to each and every Della was sustained as coordinator one of the 4 H girls (More about and Marjorie Criddle was sustained the other exhibits next week.) as teacher as from now on there will be but on The Jeffery Flint had the misfortune secretaries remain in the positions of breaking his arm in the elbow when he was struck in the arm they now occupy while playing hall at the county The teachers training course fair It seems that Jeffrey has one taught by Maude Montgomery has experience after another. Hope just been completed. Of those tak- vouil mend okeh Jeffrey and that ing the course seven completed things will go well with you from Those celebrating wedding anniversaries this week are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garner on the 31st (also Adairs birthday) Mr. and Mrs. James King and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery on Sept. 1st. Mr. and Crs. Stanley Patterson on the 3rd. We wish them happiness ,Xbe Sojo-ChroDicI- e, Hooper News By MARIE W. HAWS There is a real feeling of faU In tha air these August days. We are hoping fo ra lot of warm September days, as all in Hooper are hoping for a big tomato harvest The tomato factories are running and marry Hooperltes are employed at the canneries. These are busy days for everyone. Last Saturlay evening, a very Interesting dance festival was held In the Hooper Second Ward amusement hall. It was quite a thrill to see the little 3, 4. and 5 years olds dance Here We Go Loop Loo. It was also a thrill to see the older children, who are nearing the bashful, awkward age, dance and waltz and a fox trot. Along with the dancing, several special numbers were given. Piano selections were played by Charles Beus, Wayne Simpson, Gordon Arave, Eileen Beus, and Sharon Bailey. Dennis Belnap played a cornet solo, DeAnn Jensen, Cherilee Beus, and Catherine Weaver played an instrumental trio, Teresa Miles gave a reading and Cowboy" Steven Arave gave a number on an electric guitar. For many of the children it was their first public appearance, and everyone did his part very well. Thirty girls and six leaden received individual awards on Sunday evening in the Hooper Second Ward This is a very enviable record, probably not duplicated in too many wards in the church. In order to receive an individual award, a girl must have attended 50 per cent of the sacrament meetings, 75 per cent Sunday School and 75 per cent MIA. She must be a full tithe payer, must observe the Word of Wisdom, must participate In a church service project, participate in one or more activity, and give a public address in a church meeting. Those who received the awards were Annette Beus, Rosalee Hull, Norma Lowe, Kathye Garner, Janice Robinson, Suzanne Hull, Jelaire Hancock, Judy Vaughn, Linda Vaughn, Ann Cox, Ledj Everton, Roy, Utah, Thursday, August 30, 1956 Louise Aldrich, Arlene Trease, Kay Simpson, Zenda Hull, Carol Fielding. Connie Byington, Janet Penman, JBonnle Lou Byington, Carol Beus. Gaylene Easthope, Lynne Taylor, Jelean Vaughn, Connie Weaver, Joane Penman, Joane Ann Widdison, Janice Everton, Sharly Simpson, Diana Cot-toEdna Penman, Margie Beus, Arlene Cook, Mabel Belnap, Belva Rawson,- - and Deon Cox. Cul-lin- Visiting relatives and friends in Hooper and Ogden are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powers and children, Laura Lee and Wayne. They are living in Los Angeles where Dean is employed in an airplane plant. Also visiting here is Miss Judy Welling, young daughter of Mrs Anita Wadsworth Welling Judy is staying in Ogden with her grandfather.' Charles Wadsworth, and in Hooper with her friend, LeAnna Read. The Wellings live at Boise, Idaho. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Wilford Bingham on their new son. The Binghams are fairly new resident to Hooier. living at the Bell home in east Hooper Wilford is employed at the Cream O'Weber plant. They have five vons and five beauty last Saturday night at the dance at which a contestant was chosen from each ward to represent Hooper in the forthcoming contest for Tomato Queen. We were all very proud of the 14 young ladies from our town. Each girl possessed a great deal of poise and charm. Alter a long deliberation the judges chose Janeal Thurgood, 18 year old daughter of Newel and Nedra Thurgood, and Kay Simpson, 18 year old daughter of Harold and Katheryn Simpson. Janeal represents the Hooper First Ward and Kay, the. Hooper Second. Peggy Christensen, daughter of Mrs. Irvin Christensen was chosen as alternate to Janeal, Ann Cox, 16, daughter of Ervin and Nola Cox waa i lio'-eas alternate to Kay. lomght at 9 pm in the Hooper Sr( on I Ward hall the dance will he held, at which time the Tomato queen will be chosen. Girls from Weber County and north Davia ( ounty base been invited to parti-upaiin the contest A queen and two attendants will be chosen and they will rule over the days activi-'.e- s on Mondayvat the annual Farm Bureau-TomatDay celebration at the Hooper park Girls in the competition at the present time are: Kay Thompson, Warren, Julie Stet-- t lor ake View Ward. DeEtta Child Clinton, RaNae Weir, Roy display of a First Baptist Church 2050 West 5700 South James R. McFatrldge, Sunday School Morning Worship Baptist Training Unton Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday DONALD S CHILD SIGNS PAINTING RISC mi DoonrntsiNo off TRUK window SHOW I l it i NR O' Tkf iiiiihii TOO MANY BILLS? See Us! Consolidate your DFHTN at our office Payments arranged you tan afford II WF ONE PLCE TO PAY. over If xp11 aie om of the in.iiis thousands that has ob'ic.ed' tin m-- t Ives SEE US let us help you fit 'T Gl OK HURT Debt Consolidation Bureau i 2816 I INI 01 HOURS 4 3ii Not a AVt; p M in lending institution i lab PHONE Ogden I P SATURDAYS M 9 'TIL OCHEESMII BDff 3 881S 5 tstoaiia r. e pemliio f ..... .53IESCVV almost forgot to mention Midge Takahashi's 4 If groups are having a party for their parents on Aug. 31st. at 5 30 p m at the West Point school house Supjier will be prepared and served by the girls and games will he played 1 'i v El J t , a - P, AV-t- Thought for the week Good words are Drop t from a thinkers pen To he gathered by generations To lift the standards of men. 7 W ' f . . ;. ;. fs If U'Jj V V' s a? & I''fTT"! fcpfcS'l r ... w iww - n The Easy Way to Speed Up Your Day QUICKIE" MOP PATENTED FJTS ON top of the Kennecott Research Center in Salt Lake HANDLE ( EASILY SQUEEZE City is a device called a solar furnace. It reaches 03 million miles to the sun for its power. Constructed by Research MAKES INTO WRINGING ORDINARY SMOOTH AND BUCKET EASY DUPONT CELLULOSE SPONGE FASTER AND CLEANER NO WET HANDS NO STOOPING ' CAN BE USED FOR WAXING, WASHING WINDOWS, WALLS AND FLOORS ALL METAL PARTS FULLY RUST GUARANTEED FOR SPESBAB. RESISTANT 5 YEARS R9. Center personnel, the furnace is comparatively simple in design. It operates on a principle similar to starting a fire with a magnifying glass. The furnace consists of three huge mirrors that reflect the suns rays and focus them to a desired point. The result is temperatures higher than 5000 degrees Fahrenheit. Such intense heat will melt fire brick like butter it will melt aluminum oxide, the basic material of rubies and sapphires. 3.95 VoIm wv, imw 7:4 Fast Service Launderette Complete Family Laundry on forget-me-not- rc i 6:45 pm. 8 p.m. w OS? 13 wGSSf (jQHH a now 10 II c 1 Hooper had quite Second Ward; Ruth Buck, Harrla-ville- ; Carol Morse, Farr West; Patsy Cook, West Point; Marilyn Ray, South Weber; Ruth Lofgreen, Washington Terrace, 4th Ward; Ixiris Todd, Kanesville, Rosalie Moyes, Plain City, Cathy Goodwin, Uintah; Luana Holley, Slaterville; Jody Wayment, Taylor; Kathryn Tree, Syracuse, Joyce Cheney, Janeal Thurgood, and Kay Simpson. At the dance on Saturday night, each of the 14 girls was given a gift, compliments of Richins Market. It waa a very nice gesture on the part of Thcron and Jean. On Wednesday night at the Hooper park a rodeo queen and two attendants were chosen. Kennecott scientists use the solar furnace as an experimental research tool to determine the properties of metals. It can be particularly valuable in helping produce ultra pure metals, because it will operate even in a vacuum. Like many research projects, the wor being done with the solar furnace may not produce immediate results. But it can be important to the future. It can provide the answer to the quest for metals capable of withstanding extremely high temperatures. And that is vital to Americas strength in this jet age. Coppers power line to the sun is part of broad program of research aimed at good conservation the greatest possible utilization of the ore at the Bingham Mine. Research can mean a longer life for Kennecotts operations in our state and a correspondingly longer life for the benefits of those operations that help produce prosperity for Utah. Ken-nccot- Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah , ts pan. |