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Show Senior Members Of 4th And 8th Ward Relief Societies Honored With Program And Luncheon Life's Greatest Firsts' was the title of the program presented Tuesday, May 26, to members of the Fourth and Eighth ward Relief society. The occasion was the closing social of the year honoring all senior members of the two wards. Approximately 200 ladies were present to enjoy the program and luncheon which followed. The hall was beautifully decorated with huge bouquets of roses, bridal wreath, lilacs, peonies, iris and tulips. Mrs. Mary Bott offered invocation followed by address of welcome by Mrs. Pearl Hunsa-ker- , president of the Eighth Eldest Relief Society Members Congratulated the of so-!- door prizes. The luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. Alta Shaw and Mrs. Hilda Forrest. Hostesses at the door were Mrs. Lottie Simonsen and Mrs. Eifie Tingey. iAs the guests were greeted the presidents of the wards pinned beautiful wood fabric flowers at the shoulder of each senior members. The flowers were handmade by Relief society members. Mrs. Leona and Airs. Hazel (Bott served as ushers. Meeting adjourned with prayer by Mrs. Bunderson. JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah May 29, 1953 m Loft-hous- Mrs. Howard Call, Eight Ward Belief Society President . . . pins a lovely wood fabric corsage at the shoulder of Mrs. Mary House, eldest Eighth ward relief society member, in closing social festivities held Tuesday afternoon a! tne Fourth Ward as Mrs. Elizabeth Wight, left), eldest Fourth ward member and .Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker (standing) Fourth ward president, look on. Wights Receive News Of Grandsons Birth Willow Creek DUP Camp Elects New Officers With Baby Shower Wednesday Sister-In-La- Sao-ket- than a third the length of a mans finger the transistor does almost everything a vacuum tube can do. And it consumes less than a tenth the power used by an ordinary flashlight bulb. Put to work in your telephone system, it generates and amplifies the electrical currents that carry your voice and does it more economically than other Winners In Office chaplain; Ida Call, relic custodian; Lillian Kunzler, registrar. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Reeves of the county camp were in attendance. Refreshments were served by May Woodland, Irene Wells, and Iia Facer. New developments like the transistor account for the fact that telephone service is improving day by day and also, in large part, for the fact that telephone prices have gone up much less than the prices of most things Hie Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone your society news to HOT DINNER WEEK-EN- AT THE D FRESH SEA FOOD Our Food Is Excellent Our Service Is Fast! (Have you seen our newly remodeled place? 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Du May is from 86 PROOF any other car of these basic differences are shown here. In many cases, no money can buy in other cars what you get as standard equipment in Chrysler. This one car, alone, has pioneered more of the great automotive advances than all other makes of cars combined! Airtemp . at A few Hemispherical Combustion Power e Power Steering Oriflow Shock Absorbers Independent Parking Brake Cyclebond Brake Linings Wheels Original Safety-RiHydraulic Brakes Safety-Cras- h Pad Dash Panel Chair-higSeats Superfinished Parts Cowl Ventilator Oilite Bearings Floating Power (engine mountings) Exhaust valve seat inserts fuel performance Floating Oil Intake t Over the fence for a home run that's baseball at its best! 010 ITS FUN! Unless . . . and until ; ; : you actually get in and drive todays Chrysler New Yorker you cant possibly realize the tremendous differences that do exist in modem automobiles! h YEARS S. M. RASMUSSEN District Manager COLD MEAT PLATE COOL SALAD or Safe-Gua- 4 The Board of Directors of Financial Industrial Fund, Inc has declared a regular quarterly dividend of $0.03 per share from net investment Income, payable June 15, 1953, to Fund shareholders of record May 29. 1953. LET US SERVE YOU r, EXCLUSIVE CHRYSLER 771. V boik. A AM IS Quarterly Dividend HOWARD CATE Full-tim- THIS WHISKEY Fund,ue. : - LET'S EAT OUT THIS Marble, wallet; Cal Jensen, erector set and LaVerna Denet-claestationery. not available t 70TH f Mrs. Colleen Mrs. Johnson, Eloise Pickett, Mrs. Laura GilMiss bert, Mrs. Ruth Clement. Carolyn Duke. Mrs. Lil Dummer. Miss Janet Dummer and Mrs. Orval Sackett. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Sackett. you buy. rY.p'"V7 Industrial d equipment. k Of : CONSECUTIVE 1 IT- Eva Valentine, desk blotter; Mrs. Newel J. Larsen, doll bed; Ellen Monahan, desk blotter set; Gary R. Norr, Eversharp set; Kathryn Hall, game; Mrs. James IRfiloiF Financial MAKE Supply Contest Friday, May 22, the Willow Creek camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their monthly A list of the winners of the meeting at the home of Mrs. Iia Reminder Ollier Supply grand Facer. their move Captain Gladys R. Taylor was opening, following in charge. After the roll call, the two doors north of their old location, was released today by following program was given: Paul Anderson, manager. Pioneer Memorials in Utah, the lesson, was by Grace Keyes. Winners are, ami prizes inA sketch ot the lives of the late clude: Bishop and Mrs. George Facer Sarah Marble. Vereie K. Birch, was read by Hannah B. Nicholas. A vocal solo was rendered by Ora N. Andetsen. .Mrs. Douglas Donna Facer and a piano solo Orchard. Mrs. Axel Frederick was played by Bruce Jepperson, son, memo books; Mrs. Charles a grandson of Iia Facer. Armstrong, waste basket; Carl After the camp was reorganiz- Robertson, ball point pen; Lued. Gladys Taylor was elected anda V. Jensen, 'mechanical pen; Noana Koith, desk .pen set. captain. Other new' officers include: Zenna Keyes, 1st Lt.; Airs. 'Miriam Thomas, game; Alice Warren, 2nd Lt.; May Robert Knudsen, tommy gun; Woodland, secretary; and Mae O. Mrs. W. J. Garn, doll; Mrs. EmBrunker, chorister; Lucretia Cook, ma Toombs, toy; Airs. Donna assistant chorister. Valentine. Sheaffer set; Mrs. Iia Facer, organist; Hannah B. Robert Gardner, tricycle; Mrs. Nicholas, historian; Clara Becker, Valerie Smith, doll. w as Airs. Ray Evans served hostess at a shower to family members at the home of her t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval on Wednesday evening-- . a stork was The occasion shower in honor of Mrs. DoLaun Sackett.. iA lovely corsage was presented to the guest of honor follow-eby an evening of cleverly arranged games. Prizes went to the winners of the games. The baby theme was carried out in favors and decorations. Desert luncheon was served. Diaper favors marked the places for the following guests: Mrs. Chloe Wragg, San Fiancis-co- ; Mrs. Ethel Waddoups. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ezma Waagen, Mrs. Ella (Hansen, Bountiful; Mrs. Grace Judd. Mrs. Eva Hansen and Miss Deloris Hansen, all of Ogden, and the following from Brigham City: Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Janice Johnson, a transistor developed by the Bell System. Despite its size less one-hal- : NOTICE ; Mrs. Ray Evans Fetes THIS IS A "MIRACLE BUG" and Iia Facer. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Becker have gone to attend the funeral services of Mr. Beckers stepmother at Rupert, Idaho. ( Bishop and Mrs. Lewis S. Wight have received news of the birth of two grandsons last week. A son was born May 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Wight of Chicago. The little lad weighed in at 7 pounds 12 ounces and will be named Dennis Randall. The Wights have a daughter, Lee Ann, age two. Mr. Wight is attending Northwestern school of Dentistry. Mrs. Wight is tile former Florence Harper, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Geotge Harper of Honeyville. Mrs. Harper is visiting in Chicago now. First Lieutenant and Mrs. Dennis L. Wight of Fort Riley, Kansas, announce the birth of a son. D. Russell, born May 23 at the army hospital there. Mrs. Wight is reported to be "doing The youngster weighed nicely. im5 pounds at birth and is proving each day. The Wights have another child, a girl, Kay Lynne, who is 18 months old. Mrs. Wight is the former Ranee Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Olson of Virginia, Idaho. Airs. Olson is assisting with Kay Lynne during her daughter's stay at the hospital. mmM? olns leader Grace Keyes; sketch of the lives of the late Bp. Geo. Facer and his wife, Mary Prior Facer. The meeting that day was held in the home of this couple while they were alive. Piano solo, Bruce Jeppeson, a grardson of Mrs. Iia Facer; vocal solo, Donna Facer, a dagh-te- r of Airs. Iia Facer. There were 16 members and two county officers present and 18 sick visits were reported. Refreshments were served by Irene Wells. Alay P. Woodland Frl-!du- y Bun-derso- f Universitys paper, "The I'torrian. Also elected chairman of rhe Junior Prom Willard News for next year He was presented by the U" faculty a beautiful WILLARD A very interesting "U" sweater for his outstanding school work the past year. contest was held in Relief WILLARD The YWMIA yeas meeting. Tue.viav. May lit. It was the iiieraiy lesson anil leorganit'd last Sunday evening Mrs. Gladys White with Mrs. Naomi Larkin, of the is the Tuesday being the last stake board, officiating. The oflesson of the year's wotk. she ficers released were: Mrs Phylinvited all the memhers of the lis Morgan, president; Airs. Margroup to either try to write a ion Cook and Leora Checketts, poem, letter or an essay, ami 1st counselors, and Ida Kunzler, see- are and 2nd prizes would hi' given retary. The new officers Helen Larkin, Rae 'in each category. president; So Tuesday these letters wen' Woodland and Eunice Wright, read and Ihe following were the counselois. Tlie Willow Creek camp ot the the poetry conptie winners: In Manila test. 1st prize, Wells; U.U.P. was reorganized last with the following officers '2nd prize, Eugenie Larkin. In the letter writing, 1st prize, Mae 'being put in by acclamation: ). Brunker; 2nd prize, Leah Tay- Gladys Taylor, captain; Venna Alice K. Warren, lor; Essays, Gladys B. White, 1st Keyes, 1st U prize and Iva Archibald, 2nd. jgml Lt.; secretary. May P. VVood-- ; It was very interesting and land; clumsier. Mae Brunker; were oi gainst. Iia Facer; historian, many beauliful thougnts Hannah (B. Nicholas; Chaplain, expressed. i'rof. Farnsworth of the Weber k'lnia (Becker; Registrar. Lillian college was the judge. jKunlei. Mrs. Smith and Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Chas. (of the Cmmtv company officia-leaves for Los Angeles, Calif., led. Saturday evening by aulo to The Willow Creek camp of the meet their son. Dale, who will Dil i' held their monthly meetarrive at Los Angeles, Alay 26 ing last Friday at the home of from a two and year I la Facer, Capt. Gladys Taylor mission to the Samoan Islam!. conducting. The following pro The people of Willard will be gram was given: 'Lesson, "Pio glad to hear of the success of neer LMeinoiials of Utah, by sentation of ptogram tinder the direction of Mrs. Matjorie Christiansen. More than 20 people participated in the program. General Chairmen for the day were Airs. Olive Kotter and Mrs. Mrs. Peters. Emma Trilva Thompson and Mrs. Iva Fuller were in charge of decorations with the bouquets later given as TOED CDDED GOOD the editor ILLARD Honoted guests of the Fourth ward were then introduced Phyllis Call, president, and Mrs. Hunsaker introduced the Eighth ward guests. A toast was presented by Mrs. Oliw K. 'ttcr followed by pre- Friday, ti Going on in ward 3 Box Elder G.ivle Raddlev who Is at- mini : school ai the University ,n Salt Lake City. Last week he was chosen as Mr. hat's Your Car Check Accidents 75 So. Main Street |