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Show 80th Birthday Wight To Celebrate 4 family Members OnSaturday, August Ella J. Wight family celebration 0f her 80th birthday after-Auguon Saturday Brcn Of Mrs. hn? 4. bom in Brig-iWight was on August 3, 1871, v II I! Althea and e, of Jacob Jensen. in rticle was published Era several ,provement under the heading at .gFrom the Dead, Jen-th- e time it told of Miss age of sixteen being Lorenzo from the dead by fareh 20, 1895 she became in L.D. e of Henry Wight pie ceremonies perform-'h- e Salt Lake temple. f her eight children are and will be in Brigham include Saturday. They Jose-IWight of Magna, Ida-- i Rigby of Pegram, Wight of Provo, Harvey Blaine of Malta, Idaho, also of Malta, and Opal Fireside Group Hold Party At Crystal Springs iRegular monthly party for the Eighth ward fireside group was held Monday, July 16, at the Crystal Springs. Activities for the evening began with a swim followed by a delicious luncheon prepared under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hollist, Mrs. Florence Freeman, Mrs. Ada Johnson and Mr. ' and Mrs. Norman Lichtenstein. The remainder of the evening was spent in skating. Thirty five members participated in the outing. Optometrists Of No. Utah Enjoy Barbecue of Northeast Utah met recently for a barbecue in Box Elder county park. Couples from ILogan were in charge of refreshments during the evening. Those attending were: Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Harrison and Dr. and Mrs. Roy G. Barnard of Brigham City, Dr. and Mns. G. E. Harris, and Dr. and Mrs. Nas-fel- l Optometrists der of Brigham City. in Wight takes pride and for her own lawns She church meetings mem-o- f and daughter, Paula of Ogin an active church her life serving as den; Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Dear-doteacher in all and son, Dr. Olivia of Salt Lake City and Dr. descendants include her and Mrs. Morris Merrill, Dr, Idren, 27 grand children, and Mrs. Dean Holman and Dr. and Mrs. Seeholzer of Logan. of-n- d n auxil-ganization- Me-'Hu- Engagement And Forth- - Seagull DUP Camp Gives Program In Coming Marriage Of. Dorothy Andersen Told Third Ward Sunday Mrs. Hazel Andersen announc- the es engagement and apmarriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to J. Donald Poulsen, son of Mr, and Mrs. proaching Clinton E. Poulsen of Copperton, Utah. The ceremony will take place in the Salt Lake 'temple, August 22. The bride is a former gradof Bo?t Elder high school. She attended St. Marys of the Wasatch and graduated from Holy Cross school of nursing. The groom is a graduate of the U.S.AG, in Logan where he was very active in sports and campus activities. For the reception Miss Elaine Pease will attend Miss Andersen as maid of honor Mrs. Kenneth Poulsen will be attending matron and bridesmaids will be Misses Nancy and Hancock, Donna Andersen Ellen Andersen. Petite Valorie Poulsen will be flower girl. Assisting the bridegroom as best man will be his brother, Kenneth Poulsen. Ushers will be Clyde Nichols, Jack Knudson, Bill Russell and Dick Petersen. After an extended honeymoon to the coast, the couple plan o make their home in Salt Lake City. uate Phone your society news to 77L Our Special Gift For You! No. Stake Fun de lay "leld At 3rd Ward Lawn The Seagull camp D.UiP. furnished th program in Sacrament meeting in the Third ward Sunday evening, July 28. The was conducted meeting by Counselor Glen Nelson. The opening song by the congregation was "Cbme, Come, Ye Saints" and the invocation was given by Mrs. Mattie Berg. Following the sacrament service, the time was turned over to Agnes Stander, wh'o conducted the following , program: Lucille B. Olsen gave the les son which was a tribute to the qualities of the pioneers. She commented on the outstanding qualities of faith, courage, love of the gospel, obedience, thirst for knowledge, vision, industry, and culture, which the pioneer settlers possessed. A poem, written by Margaret Kienke of Salt Lake City on the occasion of the Golden Jubilee of the D.UjP. organization, was read by Mrs. Louise B. Call. "I Love a Little Cottage was sung by a ladies chorus, consisting of Nola Watkins, Norma Burnett, Norma Hansen, Wilma Hansen, Muriel Barker and June Sackett, accompanied by Verna Johnson. , An autobiography of the life of Sarah Bunbank was reviewed by her granddaughter, Ruth Black. The history was written by Mrs. Burbank at the age of 89 years, and was remarkable in that she had remembered and related so many Incidents of her early life which was spent in Nauvoo. She told of many in cidents in the life of the Proph et Joseph Smith, who she re membered personally. The chorus sang the closing song, Memories, and the benediction was pronounced by Mrs. Sarah Josephson. Vice-Cap- On July is on the Third ward Since lawn a large crowd of North Box babies July 3, the following have "arrived at the Elder stake Trailbuilders and Memorial hospital in their parentis enjoyed a Fun de Cooley City. Brigham lay. Paul and Frances Jacobson Melvin Bott of the Seventh ward offered the invocation fol- Hanney, a boy on July 30. lowed by preliminary fun songs Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craghead, led by Beth Tlngey. The group was then welcomed by Mrs. Helen Harrison, president of North stake Primary. Identifying bands, badges or were worn by all boys present and their teachers. Co rinne ward were de dared as outstanding by all who attended. The boys and their parents then ate lunch and were served Primary punch by stake board leadem. Quig Nielsen of the Eighth ward, father of Durrell Nielsen, trailbuilder, was game master for the evening. The youngsters greatly enjoyed a train trip along Imaginary tracks during which time they passed trailbuilder signs along the way. At various stops they stopped to join In competitive relays. Gary Shirts of the Fburth ward led the boys in a lion hunt and later told them a lion story. The gjoup then sang taps. Max Hall also played taps on his trumpet. Closing prayer was offered by Brother Wheatley of Harper ward. Do you know of any other Ruth 0. Hunsaker, Roxie Vincent and Mildred Hall assisted label proudly tells you what were by other board members made of? in charge of the Fun de lay. The youngsters ant their parents enjoyed very much the Budweiser evening of fun. Reading Circle Honor Husbands With Annual Summer Canyon Party ham in C' tIGEiL TOR, ll load I EARL'S FOOD FARE) (good jiven the pi Ladies of the Reading Circle entertained their husbands at their annual summer canyon party in Box Elder canyon on I Monday, July 30. A delicious was luncheon I served from tables beautifully decorated with summer- - Howlers. Certificates (ffiOCEKY at induded at NO ADDITIONAL COST Another Reason Why America prefers Dudvciscr M. im smiiiSHsiaaiii!a ip: -- SIM . and you can purchase a new Philco n NOW on . . . ii A? 15 PAY ONLY part that beer is into one of Americas finest genuine lager beers. That means that Budweiser is not once, but twice fermented . . . aged much, much longer than average. The result is the distinctive taste that has made Budweiser the worlds most famous beer. . brewed Walt Eliason recently returnto his home from the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City where he underwent a serious operation. He is convalescing at his home in Perry. ed Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympa thy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved hus band and father, Joseph H. Lillywhite, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish espe . . .TELEVISION , Tune In EACH WEEK on our Budweiser Hour featuring THE KEN MURRAY SHOW. Consult your local papers for time and staUon. LAGER DEER 3US13 ANHEU There's nothing like it . . ; absolutely nothing C. SER BU ST. LO U4 S SCH.Itl Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. ,W. H Barnard, Mrs. R.'IL. Rigby and Mrs. Ben Call were in charge of Ithe luncheon which served 35 people. Tables were decorated by Mrs. iRudgar Price, Mrs. Ernest Han sen and Mrs. Qsey Jenson. Mrs. Roland Madsen, Mrs. Da Ivid O. Andersen and Mrs. W, H. I Griffiths were in charge of the I program. First Ward Primary , Teachers Meet Monday . mary organization. Mrs. Nora Gundersen, presi the meeting, dent, conducted Ruth Beecher offered the open ing prayer. , The Childs Need For Aesthe was the les tic Development son treated by (Mrs. Phyllis K. ' Owen, teacher trainer, t Delicious refreshments were served following the meeting. of this down payment) TAKE 18 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAIS WHITE STAR TOIWA Chunk Size 27 i Phone your society news to 771 ) FOR EXAMPLE CROWN No. 2z ONLY AS GOOD as the COMPANY that made it . . . KINGSFORD GLOSS ' -1- 7c can PORK 8 BEANS BOXES OF 300 - KLEENEX Zfor55c JOHNSONS VIENNASAUSAGE A MATTRESS IS sells for $269.95 i z. PIERCE'S this new Philco veaf- nobile beer whose warranty. . . choicest hops, rice and best barley malt Wait Eliason Improves Following Operation - DOWN and you old refrigerator can be all or JlSU Heres the daily to thank the ward bish included opric, the Relief society, our a program, 'composed of group friends, and all others Who assinging, stories and jokes. The sisted in any way. Mrs. J. H. Lillywihite and program was followed by a Family. dress up race. Lorraine Elva Christensen, iPayne and Leone Cazier were hostesses Monday evening at Ithe Orson Christensen home for members of the First ward pri e zz , WHKC VOU Evenings activities with the purchase of a NEW a girl, on July 30th. Pag Three Mr. and Mrs. John Owen, a BOX ELDER JOURNAL boy, on July 31.' Brigham City, Utah ' " . Friday. August 3. 1951 ' Karl and Leah Johnson Josephson. a girl on July 31. a boy, on August 2. Don and Bessie Loveridge Nel- mussen, Dale and Diane Roche Bames son, a girl, on July 31. of Tremonton, a boy, on August Mrs. Verda Lee Tol hurst, a 2. girl on August 1. Clair and Zelda Tracy Ras Phone your society tews to 77L &sBIBTHS . . STARCH -2- 1c PRIDE Furniture Polish $1.(11); REGULAR 12s lb. 13 c K0TEX-- . 2for77c days Pay only wont (cash or iClAti find trade-in- ) . $450 down CUCUMBERS PEACHES FOR SLICING ELBERtA SLICERS POTATOES MESH BAG No. ls it jeauty and $3.25 per week 2 for 90 ; lb. I 2L5 lbs. 490 rrttf. tbit! i receive a GROCERY CERTIFICATE good for wrfi INI iiation pre-select- products at DRIVf , nationally advertised food makes your mattress. We invite you to come in and select your materials from our wide selection of ONLY THE BEST. Our name speaks for Quality and Un EARL'S FOOD F ARE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! STYiW Id of ed Thats why we suggest you KNOW the company who lht excelled workmanship. EVERTON Jh Main Street CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager Phone 250 1 MATTRESS 24 E 1st So. CO. Phone 27 Plenty of Free Parking Space In Back of Store. Enter at 331 South 1st West. AERO WAX, ql ,. 50 PLENTY OF FREE PARK 1NG SPACE THE COST AWAY FROM OF METERS I FKFH SffilUYKI i A ITJIFE mmm- - |