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Show PAGE EIGHT BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November IS, 1949 J. Thorne received notice October 12 of her ap- City. They left Sunday for Salt will repointment as chairman of the Lake City where theythen they of the main until Tuesday, Little Theater room Pioneer Memorial building now will take a plane for Ithica, N. comY.. where Mr. Reeder is being completed in Salt Lake pleting his work for a doctors THIS FOLEYS FALL,..irS City. A committee meeting was held in the state capitol building November 9, at which time Mrs. Thorne presented preliminary plans for the room, which were accepted by the committee and the central company. According to Mrs. Thorne, the! room will be 36 by 34 feet, and will seat about 25 people. Tentative plans call for the decoration of the room including six large dioramas depicting scenes from the pioneer trek, with the final scene showing a pioneer woman at her spinning wheel after arrival in Salt Lake Valley. There will also be a screen for the showing of slides. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Bee B. Gowans of Tooele and Mrs. Annie Lee Coleman of Heber City. Mrs. Thorne feels very anthusiastic over her appointment to this committee, and states that the Little Theater room will be one of the most beautiful in the by GREYHOUND Go places and do things its Take-a-Tri- Time! p , . . Co Greyhound without traffic tension and parking worries. Now is the time to visit friends and relatives , , . see big city sights . . . plan a gay week-en- d away from home . . . take in an exciting football game . . . whatever you choose. Ask your Greyhound Agent about convenient departure times and tow fares today LOOK DOLLAR-SAVIN- AT THESE Club Initiates Two Members At Meet TYPICAL Phoenix Tucson Los Angeles San Francisco Portland building. 20-3- LOW FARESI G Oneta 14.75 0 ceremonies were 14.40 held for two new members at 15.G5 the weekly dinner meeting of 14.95 the club of Brigham City in 'the Howard hotel, Monday (Add Tax) evening at 8 oclock. Eighteen guest members of GREYHOUND club conducted the Ogden BUS DEPOT the ceremonies during which Bob Call and Gordon Larsen beHoward Hotel Phone 175 came members of the Brigham City club. 17.45 Initiation 20-3- 0 20-3- 3 AN INTERVIEW WITH OUR BEST CUSTOMER Were keeping her name a secret because shes got more stained apparel than anyone in town! But it doesnt worry her. She knows well clean her spotted garments return them in a jiffy at a tiny cost! L : 4! MODERN CLEANERS 36 , North Main Street Phone 86 "? degree at Cornell university. The mother, the former Shirley Askew, has been here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Askew of Salt Lake City, until after the birth of the baby. Alice Petersen 72nd Birthday lifeMrs. Alice V. Petersen, of resident City, Brigham long will celebrate her seventy-seconbirthday here, November 15, and at that time will receive all of her friends at her home in Brigham City that afternoon. Mrs. Petersen was born in Brigham City in 1877, the daughter of Hannah Benson Valentine. She is the sister of Nephi J. Valentine who just recently h i s eightyseventh celebrated They were born ten birthday. years apart but on the same day. Mrs. Petersen has two daughters living in California and is the grandmother of 11 children. She was married to Hans C. Petersen, April 15, 1908. Mr. Petersen passed away eight years ago. d High Priests To Have Party The High Priest quorum of the North Box Elder stake are planning a party for all High Priests and their partners, to be held at the Eighth ward amusement hall Friday evening, Nov. 18, according to B. C. Call, president of the quorum. The festivities will begin at 8:30 p. m. and the program will be furnished by the various ward groups which will each be allotted a brief period for their portion of the program. The Box Elder Folk dancers under the direction of Mrs. Marie Thorne Jeppsen, will give dancing demonstrations. This is the group of dancers who performed at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City last month. The affair is also considered to be a High Priest farewell for President John P. Lillywhite and his family who are leaving soon to head the mission in Holland. President Lillywhite will Open House On Eightieth Birthday held New Octogenerian Sunday, November 20, in honor' on h'.S of David T. Edwards 80th birthday by his children, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Howard Baddley of Willard, between 2 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Edwards was born in Willard November 21, 1869, a son of John L. and Gwennie Davis Edwards. In his early youth he was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, being sustained as chorister and organist of the Sunday school at the age of fourteen. He also was a member of the first Primary association that was organized in Willard. He fulfilled two missions, onej to the Eastern states and one to Canada, and is now an active home missionary for the South Box Elder stake. Also he has been in the High Council, in the bishopric twice, David T. Edwards and has held nearly all offices in the priesthood and auxiliary . . . who will be honored at an organizations, at one time hold- open house Sunday, Noveming twelve different offices at ber 20, by his children celethe same time. birthHe has acted as ward teacher brating his eightieth for fifty years, excepting the time day, at the home of a daughhe was on missions. He is still ter in Willard. Friends are filling that calling. He also is a invited to attend between 2 member of the genealogical so- and 6 oclock in the afternoon. ciety, and goes to the temple An open house will be y To Celebrate re- regularly. He is a graduate of the Chicago dental college and practiced dentistry in Malad and Preston, Idaho, for 15 years. In his earlier years he played in John Held's band in Salt Lake City, and later on led stake choirs in Preston and Malad, besides playing in orchestras. In June, 1898, he married Florence Fern in the Salt Lake temple, from which union eight children were born, all living. They are: Fern and John Edwards, of Hamer, Idaho; Rex Edwards, of Willard; Mrs. Irene Staples, Mrs. Gladys Schroeder, and Mrs. Esther Hansen, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Grace AnMrs. and dersen, Brigham; Edith Baddley, of Willard. He also has eighteen grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to extend felicitations on Sunday afternoon. Appeasing Doesn't Pay, Peacemaker Finds AureMINNEAPOLIS (UP) lia Rush ton now believes its true what they say about peace- makers. She was treated for face injuries at a hospital after trying to settle an argument between a married couple she was visit- ing. spond with a few remarks. Each member and partner are Her efforts in behalf of the requested to bring their own wife drew the husband's wrath, basket lunch, of sandwiches or she said. whatever they desire, and this will be supplemented with ice cream and soft drinks, furnished by the presidency. Vineyards to produce wine were strated in California around 1769 by Franciscian priests. t A Stea A. Anderson LARGE CROWDS ATTEND Dies Thursday STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENO David T. Edwards To Be Honored At Mrs. Jesse W. Reeder and infant son were week-enguests of Mr. Reeder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reeder of Brigham Theater Chairman Mrs. S1E THE HAS SERVED CHURCH Oneta Thorne Made Gift Only YOU Can Give Services For S. A. Anderson Mon. Stea A. Anderson, 71, of Brigham City, died Thursday, November 10, at 11:35 o'clock in the morning at his home following a years illness. He was born Sept. 20, 1878, in Brigham City, he son of John Larsen and Johanna Johans Anderson. He was reared and educated in Brigham City, and married Luella Jensen, August 19, 1903, at Brigham City. He has been associated with in the the livestock business surrounding area. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and belonged to the Brigham City Seventh ward. Survivors include his wife and one son, Algernon Anderson of Brigham City; two grandchildren; a brother, Leslie Anderson of Ogden; and a sister, Mrs. Ella Homer of Malad, Idaho. Services were held Monday, November 14, in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop Lewis Wight officiating. Interment was in the Brigham City cemetery. y Leaders Are Told To Carry Church Program Forward I Stake leaders were urged to be rioligent in carying forward the program of the church, to look after the welfare of their members and to build a fraterwithin nity and brotherhood their priesthood quorums, at the South Box Elder stake quarterly conference at the stake taberna- at which cle, November T. C. Stavnar of ihe General Church Welfare committee was the feature speaker.' Stayner, in speaking of the church welfare program, emphasized the necessity of working for what is received in life, and the falsity of expecting something for nothing. He also told that the welfare program is a force in building character in both old and young. Two recently returned mis- 12-1- sionaries, EldersFwTT' and Elder William T Potted on their Kj ler served in sion field and DaJk mia r Serve1 the British field. LeRoy 4). White and Jeppsen, members of high council also spoke 7 WAT If in I U Peting. under the direct Stayner was featun011 the showing of tw0 lure films on the motion welfare gram of the church. The hood leadership meeting o clock Saturday Was also attended. At both the Sundav and Sunday evening session the conference the stake under the direction of ? Felt .,lained music. 6 Phone your news cr4 to 727. 5.60 Inches Rain Falls Since Oct. 1 SuWfl Since October 1, there has been 5.69 inches of precipitation in the form of rain and snow, with the greatest amount of rain and snowfall coming on November 9 and 10, when 2.50 inches fell, Clifford, according to Charles U. S. weather observer for this Enjoy the whiskey U Funeral services for Stea A. area. the heavy rainfall, Anderson, were held Monday af- theFollowing weather moderated and has 1 ternoon at oclock in the Brig- continued warm. ham City Third ward chapel, Temperatures for the first 15 conducted by Bishop L. S. Wight days of November are as folof the Seventh ward. lows: November 1 61 degree high, The prayer at the home was offered by Veronus Jensen, and 30 low. November 2 60 degrees prelude and postlude were play- 32 low. ed by Gladys Lund. November 3 60 degrees The invocation was by Royal 31 low. H. Reeves, and Lillian Felt sang November 460 degrees , O My Father, with violin ac- 31 low. November 562 degrees companiment by Harold B. Felt. 33 low. Speakers were Julius Wright, November 6 61 degrees President Abel S. Rich and Bish- 33 low. op Wight. November 7 62 degrees low. ' John and Martin Rasmussen 31 Novemer 8 56 degrees sang a duet number, In The 40. low. Garden, accompanied by Barbara Rasmussen. Juanita Stef- 42 November 9 53 degrees low. fen and Irma Hansen sang The November 10 39 degrees accomChristians 33 low. ' panied by Gladys Lund. November 11 42 degrees was pro- 30 low. The benediction November 12 51 degrees nounced by Adolph Olsen Burial was in the Brigham 31 low. November 13 51 degrees with Wendell City cemetery, Jensen dedicating the . grave. 30 low. November 14 55 degrees Pall bearers were Orval Nelson, George Hodges, John Booth, 32! low. November 15 57 degrees Mirle Hawkes, W. B. Jensen and 33 low. 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