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Show . three NEWS iOX ELDER ne3rs t Pa&k ,,h1. oti. tm Wldnwday. L,Pance,i at tb ' 3 and mcing clu; Box u - M ties. ae February 1950 ikVktory" Review v,-- Program , ;e festival, schoi PAGE Received Sttf We Leola Green Merrells which Dark Victory, near-cap- a a to presented , at Mr9 'A,ng she Ahst Friday evening ward chapel, was very and obtained received we favorable comment from hose attending. tea, sponsored The Literary Epsilon chapter of the is an Sigma Phi sorority, event of the sorority, Seh have sponsored Mrs. Mer consecutive in her second jSnity appearance in Brigham L city taThe lace covered serving with a lovely ble was centered and two arrangement at were placed white tapers Pouring during the Sing were Mrs. Edward Mrs. Earland Thompson Ward Comand Mrs. James Barker. Mrs. were! mittee members Mrs. Ralph flgotge Craghead, and Leeeett, Mrs. Joe Cefalo Felt. Harold jjrs. Ooral a? 2? Many Ladies Attend Business And Professional Women s Club Card Party Saturday A sell-ou- t crowd of ladies' were in attendance at the first public social event this season which was in the form of a card party and dessert luncheon sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's club Saturday afternoon, according to Anna E. Erickson, chairman. A dainty dessert luncheon was served to the guests at 2 qclock, after which cards were at 32 individual tables. played A beautiful cutwork Maderia luncheon set was presented to Mrs. Leo Gilbert by Mrs. Frank P. Kreizenbeck. Mrs. Gilbert was holder of the lucky ticket drawn by little Miss Darla Rock-wooDoor prizes were won by Mrs. Dale Ruby Christensen, Fryer, Mrs. W. E. Rockwood, Mrs. Frank Cromwell and Mrs. Wes Shirts. The lace covered serving table was centered by a lovely pink and white floral arrangement and flanked by two graduated, white, glittering tapers. Members of the committee in charge of the successful event were: Anna E. Erickson, chairman: Mrs. Mabel S. Nielsen, and Mrs. Kenneth L. Seifert. Other ladies assisting were: Norma Jensen, club president; Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen, Mrs. Anna Jensen, Mrs. Erwin Hansen, Mrs. Effie Adams, Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Richard C. Als-ton, Mrs. Frank P. Kreizenbeck, Hannah Hillam, C. Jean Shon-ka- , Jean Bywater and Ruby Hansen, ENT KNOW :n of radio its weak points Every make and and V , Where to look trouble, and the control room at Grand Coulee regulates the accuracy of all electric clocks in the Pacific Northwest. for its Let Us Send In Your MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS our time your money and get quicker That saves and you We can send them in for you without fuss or bother no check to write or letter to mail Compare our prices! BEEHIVE ! T COAL & IENT MASON'S APPLIANCE I PHONE 22 South 1 Attending honor was a sister, Mrs. M. The Beehive camp of the Misses Sumi Taniguchi Daughters of Utah Pioneers held and Masaye 'Futagaki, their regular meeting at the Little Jane Sumida, hoqie of Pearl Petersen, Friday, niece of the bride was the flowJanuary 27, with the meeting er girl. beginning at 7:30 oclock in the Atsushi Sayama stood as best evening. man with Frank Fujikawa and With Captain Violet Tingey George Taniguchi as ushers. Bepresiding and Second LieutenHarper Billings sang ant Lucy Johnson conducting, cause," accompanied by his the opening song was Come, daughter, Barbara. The bridal Ye Saints." chorus and the wedding march The opening prayer was offerwas played by Mrs. Ethel Jud ed and the minutes were read son. an approved. Roll call was Immediately following the taken and u was shown that wedding, a Japanese reception was held. In the evening at the daughters were present and Fifth ward amusement hall, a eiiht ,were excused-HunsakeDurinS the meetinS the good reception dance was held for 1 cheer committees were rees-the young folks. tablished in groups of three. The Music was furnished by Hen purpose of the good cheer comry Johnsons orchestra. Yvonne mittees is to pay visits to the Anderson and Jessie Hunsaker I sick and home-bounac sang 1 Love You Truly, A sketch of K. Fuller and, companied by Darlene Tingey. Sarah Elizabeth Glover Fuller Mr. And Mrs. Yuki Taniguchi During Intermission, Joe Su was read by a granddaughter-in-law- , mida sang while daughter Nan . . . who ooutitto iiiuii iuui wue in lovely LuuuiUot txmnou-ie- s Ivy Fuller. danced, and Beb Okada sang at the. Honey ville Hall, Wednesday, January 21. Mrs. cy, The lesson The ' Dairy of a Always. is former the Murakami, Tsuyako Tootsie, Pioneer Woman, was given Taniguchi by Verna Burt, lesson director. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murakami of Perry. Mr. And Mrs. Musulas When Irish 'Eyes Are SmilDUP ing, was played on the guitar Sego Lily Camp of A sketch of the lives of Mr. Have New Grandchild and harmonic and sung ,by AnMrs. Louis Wight was givand Hold Mr. and Mrs. John Musulas Regular Meeting na W. Petersfen. She also prereof Brigham City recently The Sego Lily camp of the en by their sented the song, Oh, How PretFoote. Bernice of Utah Pioneers ceived word that their daughDaughters ty the Moon Us Tonight. The lesson, "Journal of Ra- ter, Lorraine Phillips of Jacobs-burTwenty-fivgood cheer visits met Thursday evening at the were reported during the meet home of Mrs. Charles Goodliffe. dical Emma Woolley Simmons, Ohio, gave birth to an conwas Jensen Freeman. Anna by given Ruby Captain pound baby girl January eight ing. Closing prayer was given by 28. Benediction was offered by ducted the exercises. The openBoth mother and daughter Vera Pehrson. ing prayer was offered by Effie Genevieve Jensen. Refreshments were served by are doing fine. Refreshments were served toy Welling and the group joined This makes two grandchildren Pearl Petersen, LaVina Thomas in singing Our Mountain Home Emogene Crapo and Genevieve So Dear." The roll was called Jensen. for the Musulases. and Leatha Richards. and minutes of the previous were read. Captain meeting Jenson gave a report of the meeting - recently held by the county and local clamp of officers. She also reported on the financial status of the camp in regards to the memorial building. Saint The lesson, Latter-daSchools in Utah, was given by Loverda Lee. , . , , , Ldtiise 'Ingram gave a sketch of her own li3e. A humorous reading, The Lady Who Lived Next Door, was cleverly given by Miss Yolanda Rossi. Thora Nelsen reported 15 visits to the sick and home bound. After singing My Old Kentucky Home the closing prayer was given by Caroline A. Nielsen. Refreshments were served by Margaret Jensen, May Della Horsley and Nedbalek, Lilliam Secrist to 18 who were present. instru-merit- home-mad- e much interest." A delicious tray luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary Pearse Owen, Mrs. Luella MacFarlane and Mrs. Harold B. Felt. Name Omitted The name of Gary Wagstaff was erroneously omitted from the Perry ward festival story appearing in the Friday issue. Also the name of Carl Nelson was misspelled i, KBUH 800 KC. Daytime Schedule WEEKDAYS 8 00 8 30 9 45 9 00 9:15 9 30 SUNDAY SATURDAY 730 Top O' Morning Top O' Morning Sagebrush Party Cinderella Studio Kids Party Sagebrush Party Toast To Toast " " " Morning Devotions (MWF) Between Us Girls Phil Reed Time Music In The Morning Top O' Morning Sagebrush Party Off The Record Organ Moods Phil Reed Tima Book Review Sixth Army Band Andre Kostelanett Number Please . 9 45 10 00 10 15 10 30 ,0 45 11.00 11:15 11.30 W.C.Yu. Program Sams Song Shop " " Test Your Ben Light Show Test Your Knowledge Knowledge The Tops Guest Star Jensen Carniv'l (MWF) Jack Smith It Doris Day (TTh) Morning Varieties ' " , Ken Beehive Telatune Meet The Band 12 IS Luncheon Serenade 12.30 Classified Page of the Air 2 45 Guest Vocalist 1.00 Box Eider Hit Parade Hour Morning Variety Morning 00 Of Classics Varieties Peace Show Bill 114$ 12 Its ! if The Band Luncheon Serenade Classified Page Guest Vocalist Box Elder Hit Parade MeeT Beehive Telatune Sunday Platter Party H Howard Show Elder News Fullness Of Time Eddie Box g e I Main The Rev. C, H. Terakawa ofOf Musical ficiated over a beautiful Budd- Origin hist wedding on January 21, at Instruments Told 1:30 p. m. at the Honey ville hall, that united Tootsie Mura- By Marie T. Jeppsen kami and Yuki Taniguchi. Members of the Beta Sigma The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murakami of Phi sorority enjoyed an educational and entertaining evening Perry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tani- at their regular meeting at the Harold B. Felt guchi of Brigham City. For her wedding the attrac- home Monday evening. tive bride wore a white satin Business affairs were congown, with a full skirt en train, ducted by Mrs. Edward Ward, and long tight fitting sleeves. sorority president, after which Her finger tip veil of brides il- the lesson on music, was very lusion fell from a tiara of mock aptly given by Mrs. Marie orange blossoms, and she car- Thorne Jeppsen, a club member ried a nosegay of orchids. who told of the Interesting ori- of her as matron ) A master clock in s many musical and demonstrated many duplicates of original instruments hand made by her. Each lady was given one of the instruments an dan orchestra was formed, using these instruments w h i c h aroused , Hold Regular Meeting Friday Evening I gins- - of Tsuyako Tootsie Murakami Exchange Vows With Yuki Taniguchi In Honcyville Wedding Beehive Camp Of DUP 1 WE DO Wed In Honcyville January 21 rm ng es 3 y CATERPILLAR A. M 10 A. i SERVICE IS YOURS Once you buy a "Caterpillar" product, you can be certain it will do the (ob you want it to do. From the Robison Machinery Co. office on ' through field representatives ,1 and repairmen, a highly trained group of men is f al- ways on the ob,. ready to serve. 1 sOwners know that V "Caterpillar" Diesel engines, tractors, motor graders and i i f equipment operate year after year at the lowest possible cost. earthmoving 1 Door Sed Long life is built into the ma- and chines at the factory that life is extended by serv. ice second to none, See your "Caterpillar" representative today for a IT! es at do the job better, faster and cheaper. unit WO- DZED AMIC 3VED that will IWN, Sunflower Camp Of DUP Will Meet Thursday The Sunflower camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening, February 8, at 7:30 oclock, it was announced today. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lillian Felt, 165 south Fourth east. A program will be presented and refreshments will be serv- 345 Wot Sooth Toni Salt Lake City, Utofc DIESEL CATERPILLAR ISWM MWI MAHIt . VIAfTIU Tour lUTUMflM representative is y IHUHHXI - Barney Haines Brigham City, Utah j West 2nd South Ph. Brigham 923-336 K ut the boys did here really calls for some medals. 1 We gave them the job of coming up with something that was bigger inside for room and comfort Locust Camp of DUP Hold Meeting Thursday longer in wheelbase always important to good riding qualities in yet unbulky and over-a- ll dimensions. The Locust camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday evening, January 26, at the home of Emogene Crapo. Captain Priscilla Bott presided over the meeting and Second Lieutenant Priscilla Rice conwas ducted. Opening prayer offered by Ruby Hansen. Opening song was Long, Long Ago." Minutes were read of the meeting held December 15, 1949, and approved. Roll call showed 16 members present and three excused. Captain Bott reported conven tion of the D.U.P. in Salt Lake VT easy-handli- Just look how well this tidy number meets these 'impossible specifications! Item one rear-secushions are a full foot wider than last years Supers and Roadmasters. Item two in every dimension at shoulder-roo- wear a CHAMPION delay rear-se- at com- traffic. There are some other things too: window not An extra found in standard Sedans. A different upperstructure styling that makes this body-typ- e stand out as something pretty special. rear-quart- HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. dealer. If he doesnt have one on hand, he can get it pretty promptly and at a price and on a deal youll have trouble matching, much less beating, anywhere else. , See him now, will you about placing an order? ; I s V HIGHER - COMPRESSION Fireball valve-tn-heo- d power in three engines, five hp ratings. (New engine in SUPER models.) wifh bumper-guar- d STYLING, grilles, fenders, "double bubble" taillighls. E rood view both VISIBILITY, close-u- p forward and back. taper-throug-h Even special names that let you say, 1 drive a SUPER 126 or "Mines a ROADMASTER 130, just by way of being different. SIZS, less over-a- ll lengfh for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius. TRAFFIC-HAND- EXTRA-WID- E Yes, we think we hit on a happy idea in the "Longfellows, as theyre coming to be known. They, are not longer, on the outside, but stretch in width theres a two-wa- y and length in the rear compart , ment. Youre going to like that as youll see by calling on your own Buick and heres where the magic the whole car is shorter over-alActually less from bumper to bumper than previous Buicks in these series. MfATBM you SPATS cradled between the axles. SOFT BUICK RIDS, from Ride rims, tires, tube. springing. Safety. torque, f DYNAFLOW DRIVE standard on all ROADMASTERS, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series. NINETEEN MODELS with Body by Fisher. WIDE CHOICE , OF EQUIPMENT adding flexibility to prices that bracket every price range above the lowest. , I1 pace xmm I L , r' Phoam y ur BUICK dealer got a desrs onxtra tion-Ri- gh t Now! Where better automobiles arm built HVICK trill bttlltl theses Note. PEOPLE'S DRUG, a, 19 South Main Street t BUICK' S THE BUY ce , i Features like these mean er or comes tn ed-mir- feels right. It Dont Ii Look Trim this That means easier parking, easier tucking away in family garages, easier maneuvering in crowded In Yet ed Everyone le whohasinat youthful, stream-- V lined figure. The ChampionSupport band it a flexible, woven with a special surgical elastic with no buckles. Its ar, m hip-roo- partment is bigger than previous models and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Buick interiors. Item three wheelbases are the longest of our 1950 line. On the SUPER, it is 125H" instead of 1 2V on the ROADMASTER 1 WA instead of 126K. TMt M head-roo- leg-roo- OT'T'T TV LOOK easy-to-we- MACHINERY CO. or Officials of the organization urged all members to be comfortable, gin to the HERES THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-typ- e equally new Roadmaster 130. Both are shorter than last year's Sedans yet 4 inches longer in wheelbase. In both, the difference is used to give you real stretch-oroom in the rear seat. ed. one-pie- IN Tune Phone 272 Brigham City, Utah |