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Show m"''' $ ? W vrs Vv? 4 - i a & A?r ' f" little presented each of the guests. Those present to enjoy Ice cream, punch and birthday cake were: Tamara and David Brown, Amid beautiful bouquets of IDenice Orchard Has Kathy Nielsen, Call, Susan chrysantheautumn leaves, Kathleen Valberg, Marva Marmums and zlnnas. ladies of the Fifth Birthday VOtty Barbara ble, Judy Christensen, Civic Improvement club of BrigAlan Garrett, Orchard, daughDenice Little Jimmy Jensen, afterham City met Thursday OrLadd Hollist, Margie Mrs. Freeman, Douglas noon, September 27, for the first ter of Mr. and fifth birth- Boyer, Ray Forsgren. Kent Bow-cutmeeting of the fall season at chard, celebrated her afSandra Thomas, Kathleen day anniversary Thursday the War Memorial home. Earl, Marsha Glover and Charternoon, September 27. Douglas Stringfellow of OgMrs. Birdie Hanline assisted lotte Ewer. presented youngsters The den, noted speaker, addressed Mrs. Orchard with the festivithe ladies following flag cere- ties. Tiny plastic baskets filled many gifts to the guest of mony led by Mrs. Murray Ma- with Halloween candies were son, and prayer by Mrs. Leon Packer. Civic Club Hears Douglas Stringfellow And Miss Utah In First Fall Meeting A Take Top Honor In Ladies Competition At Golf Course is A Threap Cc-- sh lit; Dano r nntnnnito 4 T 4 ? vyy i $&' t A- - "rA tfA 'M S' "Mr V iJ & Zf A ! ? "A l A f vi 4 J yj Mrs. Jennie Winzler Mrs. Lola Winzler Mrs. Edna Fronk . . . Mrs. Fronk, for the second consecutive year, won the monsen Jewelry tournament. And Mrs. Jennie Winzler ladies City Amateur golf tournament. Mrs. Lola Winzwon the trophy in the First flight of the Simonsen Jewelry ler took top honors in the Championship flight of the Si-tournament. 60X ELDER NEWS So. Wednesday. October 3, 1951 iBrlgham City, Utah 14 9th Birthday Observed By Durrell Nielsen Stake Slates MIA Leadership Meet k , Games and relays were enRegular monthly South Box afternoon at the joyed der Stake Mutual Improvement home Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Durrell Che a. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robt M. Crompton, Managing Editor Association leadership meeting Nielsen, when friends of young Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Is scheduled for Monday, OctoDurrell met to honor him on his 8. ber Pobliahed eve nr Wednesday at Brigham ninth birthday anniversary. City, Otaft, and entered aa Second Claaa Sessions will begin at 7:30 Mail Matter at the poet office in Brig Youngsters present to join in bam City, Utah, under the act of March P. M. In the Fifth ward chapel, the fun, enjoy the luncheon I, 1679. to Christensen according Wally and present Durrell with many Subscription rate In Box Elder eoun and Mrs. Blanche Hendricks, gifts were: David Beecher, Neal ty, 6225 per year, payable in advances in combination with the Box Elder presidents of the YMMIA and Beecher, Dean Jensen, Darrell Journal, $4 00 YWMIA in South Stake. Friday) (published Johnson, Robert Whitaker, Paul per years 92 00 for 6 xnonthsj single Moopy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder counMorrell, Allah Thompson, ty, 65.00 per years combination rate Phone your society news to 771. ichael Boyer, Dean iPorsgren, 65 00. Penn Hollist, Jimmy Felt, Harold Young, Billy Frye, David Call, Jay Stone, David Christensen, and Lynn Brailsford. M01IITE INSURED A weekly newspaper, established in 1696, published at Brigham City, Utah El- jjgM Horsleys From S. F. Visit Relatives Here MOTHPROOFING jJjOTtf Enjoying a short vacation from their home In San Francisco are JIB DID IT! fe t WlOCf OKAaSI yPL: Let our special cleaning process protect your garments. Dont pay need- less bills for moth damage. Simply send your garments to us and they will be mothproofed while they are being cleaned. Whats more you receive insurance against moth damage for six full months. Our Monite Insured Mothproof Cleaning costs you no more. Its part of our complete cleaning service. PHONE 54-- M Lichtenstein's FONEBXHEflWEBS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horsley and sons, Preston and Richard. They are visiting with Mr. Horsleys mother, Mrs. May M. Horsley, and with sisters of Mrs. Horsley, Mrs. Lou Whitaker and Mrs. W. B. Hendricks. Preston plans to enroll as a sophomore at the BYU In Provo. They also plan to attend general conference then return to San Francisco where Richard Is enrolled in high school. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT PEONIES AND TULIPS Call an expert to landscape and plant your fall flowers. FREE ESTIMATE HENRY INGEBRIGTSEN Phone 99, Brigham City A.A.U.W. Holds Opening Meeting Of Season At Stratford Home Thurs. The American Association of University Women held their first meeting of the season, on Thursday, Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs. Nadine Stratford. Mrs. Bessie Eskelsen, president, presided and introduced the new officers and committee chairmen for the coming year. She also outlined the program and objectives. Mrs. Ruth Waiquist, state president, reported the national A.A.U.W. convention which she attended this summer at Atlantic City. The theme of the convention was, Freedom, Our Responsibility. Many speakers contributed to this theme and they all emphasized the responsibility of women to aid' freedom causes. that however They stressed much the foreign" nations criticized the United States they still looked to the United States to do something about world conditions that the leadership for freedom must come from America. Miss Flora Hansen, representative to a meeting of representatives of the womens clubs of Brigham City reported fftat'they would give an Open House" on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at the Central school auditorium for Miss Utah. It was voted to contribute to a gift. All the public Is invited to meet the queen in her official capacity. Hostesses for the evening were Mary Owen, Iris Schow and Ora Hamblin. There were 38 members and guests v membranes. Gu&nuugM or money refunded, (w' stood the test of mUW CREOME nitons Cxishi, Cknt von ' 1 t J how low trucking costs can 5,500 reports! NOT the result of manu- facturers testing bvl figures Ht from owner-report- ed operations! eb another Ford flrtll A complete record of reports, ranging over the whole field of trucking! Its the book of final results from the nationwide Ford Truck Economy Run! See it before you buy ant truck-s- ee how low trucking costs can be, for loads like yours, in your kind of workl cost-to-r- This book is made up from daily running cost reports by ordinary truck operators, doing everyday truck work. There were no special models in the Ford Truck Economy Run. Every one of the 5,591 trucks were stock model jobs, equipped with the standard Power Pilot. Whet IhouM Iff Cost per mile to run a truck? only way to find out is to chock the rumm, experience of other men in your kind of work! K, you can do that for the first time with tb a portent new Ford eervice. Only your Ford Deale W J AvoilobHIty o equlpmont, tceouom n tooted It qopeiHtenl upon miUriil 0uly2W ilel" Contractor C. W. Miller (address on ran his request) Ford F--l Pickup 8,189 miles in the Ford Truck Econ- omy Run. We spent $181.41 for gas, o3 ml nance. A running cost of only2!im Covert every important trwMg nettl Whatever you haiit-- tb bread, gravel, or almost anylotAd find running coot this Book. Come in ana we it! Billy Bell Has 9th Birthday Anniversary Billy Bell, nine year old son of Mrs. Edna K. Bell, was guest 6f honor on Tuesday afternoon, September 25, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Knudsen, on his birthday The Fewer Filet is standard equipment on this Ford F-- 8 BIG JOB and on all todays Ford Trucks. Gives you most power from least gas! The book shows that 1 out of 2 Ford F--8 BIG JOBS in the 22,000 G.V.W. range ran for lets than 4 Ht a mile! anniversary. Seven boy friends along with his sister, Karen, enjoyed playing games during the afternoon. Guest list included: Stanley Fred Williams, Joe Siggard, Christensen, Eugene Victor, Ste-peParker, Douglas Knudsen and Bruce Jeppersen. Ice cream and cake was enjoyed by the youngsters. Many gifts were presented to Billy. c andwrt teai'raw, tenderjSj? . Let us show was IntroMr. Stringfellow duced by Mrs. Lloyd Davis, proHis talk was gram chairman. most Interesting and inspiring. Miss Bunny Reese, Miss Utah of 19S2, wa3 then introduced and presented her dramatic reading which she had given for judges of the Miss Utah pageant at the state fair. A business meeting was held conducted by Mns. Orson Christensen. Mrs. Ed Ward invited the ladies to attend the special literary tea to be held Saturday, October 20, at 2 oclock In the Fourth ward hall when Mrs. Roland Perry of Ogden will reGuest view All Faces West. soloists will also be present. It was decided, following the tallying of the ballots that for the present, Civic Improvement club meetings will be held in the War Memorial home. Mrs. Wayne Johnson was Mrs. with serving chairman Cameron Harmon, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ray Grant, Mrs. Bloom, Elmer Jeppson, Mrs. Raymond Payne, Mrs. J. C. Knudson, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Wayne Loveland, Madsen, Mrs. Nonman Nelson, Mrs. L. E. Peirce and Mrs. W. H, Griffiths as committee members. were Delicious refreshments served from a lace covered table centered with a colorful bouquet of zinnas. 3 FORD TRUCKING C0SISI .. bwause Ford Truckj last tongerl Using Ittmt nto' bucks, lift insuranct tiptrts pirn Fort la 7,318,000 n - I 323 South Main - PAINMJPrfPB0TE(' Twins Parted Times a wastin' . , . better hurry on those wittff needed repairs and improvements to your home, t Mass. (UP) Mary and Katherine Moylan, identical twins, will be in separate schools this fall for the first time in 18 years. Together they attended the same grammar school, high school and college but were assigned to different schools In their first teaching jobs. CttnCOiPEEE, ... a perfect time to paint . . . repfc to siding . , , insulate . . . install storm windows. IV be happy to help you with ideas, materials and laL and to finance the cost on pur convenient TimePf ment Plan. re-ro- of H devoesavk QotAiM ; OnAidh - WONDER IN ONE-COA- WHITE T v e e o 20 MIKSIu Actually, this amailjt rubber-bat- e paint o (ffligWfi--DOOK- S AND WINDOWS CAULKING COMPOUND .1 End those drafts around door and win-do- w casingo with caulking compound. Spring pressure gun makes application quick and easy. 1 lb. cartridge of compound With Balsam Wool youY time. Sealed against mo tettla or . deteriorate. between Joists and lad Balsam Woo! flange. (Owe mu be teirteU er pvrebmed) 1 sk About Our Time Payment Nan Pill up holes, repair sash before you paint. 1 lb. 2 20c f Unseed Oil Paint Brushes L Putty Knives Glass Point o 0 ca j 0) 20 minutes! You rat in tho morning back In the $o Gives a soft, luitwtk to walls and W0CV Won easy to apply. and for wear too. Ask for yVondt goes on quickly, gives you complete protection and wonderful result. Proved by hundreds of thousands of home owners to be the Ideal paint. You'll bo amazed at how muds you save, how well it looks. www TC! BRING NEW Eli ON PAINTINC COSTS q (3 q0 A ml jrld t, ! C blanket, per blanket, per sq- - tq- - A |