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Show Hold Reunion Sunday At StayW Family Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Roy Thompson Mrs. Pearl Nelson Honored On Birthday Descendants of the Herbert Jane Welch Honored A few friends and neighbors c.ayner family met at the nome at the home of Mrs. gathered Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, By Relief Society Friends Maude White last Thursday afw J Sunday ternoon in Perr to honor Mrs. Mrs. Jane Welch on was the the Pearl Nelson whose birthday aether each year birthday guest of honor at a party given was now deceased. of Mis- - Stayner, that day. The party was at the home of Stokes Georgina attrac-tjve!were Two long tables planned by Relief society teachof Harper ward, Wednesday, No- ers of district decorated with lovely ember No. 6 with 12 la16. Mrs. Welch recentdies attending. arrangements ly chrysanthemum from the ward ReA solo was played by antique lief resigned and clever miniature society to take a position on Ethel piano Judson and the teachers framed pictures of Mr. and Mrs. the Relief stake board. society the A number of Herbert Stayner marked topic was by Bertha Wight, interesting games followed bygiven Covers were laid were another piano solo guests places. A dessert lunchplayed. were served for 30 guests, who eon was served to twenty peo- by Mrs. Judson. Poems were read by IvaLou Nebeker, presia delicious hot turkey dinner. was spent in ple and a beautiful gift was dent. Best wishes were written The afternoon to Mrs. Welch in appregiven ciation for her service in the in sentimental form and presenpleasant conversation. were the following Attending ward Relief society. Mrs. Stokes ted to the honored guest by the relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Steve was assisted by Lenora Holmes, ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Frewtrilla Yates Refreshments, including a Stayner of Malad; and Mildred beautiful cake made and decoFrank Stayner of Boise; Dr. and Gibbs. rated in pink and white by Mrs. of Preston; Mr. Mrs. Bob Budge and Mrs. Herbert Stayner of Mrs. W. H. Stayner of Brigham Maude White, was served and a gift was Mrs. NelMrs. Stuart Eng- C ity, Miss Geraldine Logan; Mr. and Thompson son by the presented and son of group. of and Salt daughter Lake land City; Kathryn Stayner, only living sister of Herbert Malad; Mr. and Mrs. Ross StaySalt Stayner; ner and Ray Stayner of Frank Stephenson, Paved streets were first tried Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Stayner Farmington, only living brother out in Rome 2,000 years ago of Mr. of Mrs. Stayner, and the host when an Brigham City; Thompson recognised the Art Felstead and and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Roy need for emperor and Mrs. efficient transportation daughter of Garland, Mr. and Thompson. facilities. y - 'IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY By PLOTNER you aiav AAV iSARiOf PAINTING CARS MAV7f AND fMlSTMOVtVhl AVAILABLE, VtOPLt A6PE. AIM 323 So MAIN Efll6HAMClfV u Tail fHom 56 11 Closeout Specials On PACKARD-BEL- L and ADMIRAL RADIO Nancy $. Jones Celebrates Her Eighty-SixtBirthday Monday , With Many Friends Present Beehive Camp Di) P. Held Meeting Nov. 18 Mrs. Nancy S. Jones, who has been staging with her niece and Le.he nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden of Brigham City, celebrated her eighty-sixtbirthday anniversary, Monday, November 21, during which time many relatives and friends visited her. On Sunday with afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Sparks and their son John, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wicker and their three children Robin, Nancy and Virginia, all of Bountiful, who are grandchildren and Mrs. of Mrs. Jones, Jones cut a lovely birthday cake as all of her relatives sang 'Happy Birthday to her. , Her Newel J. Bowden played his guitar and sang a number of songs, Mr. Bowdens wife, Charlene accompanied him. On Monday many friends called and several musical selections were played in honor of Mrs. Jones over two radio stations. During the evening her great nieces, Mrs. Verda Bowden Kna-ve- l and Mrs. May Bowden Brown Of Auntie sang "Wonderful Mine. Mrs. Jones received many gifts and cards. She will stay in Brigham City. The Beehive camp ol D. C. I'. held their regular meeting Nov ember IS at the home ot (laughtel Jane Kcigsliom Meeting com- h great-nephew- Americanism Week Theme Of Sacrament An American education program was given in connection with the sacrament meeting held in the Perry ward last Sunday, November 20 with Eugene Bott conducting. The opening song, Hope of Israel, was directed by Jay Mathews with Louise Davis as Mrs. Davis also accompanist. played the postlude. Opening prayer was given by Martella Nelson followed by the sacramental song, Sweet Is the Work. The sacrament was in charge of Shirl Carter and John Reeve with the deacons assisting. First number on the program was a piano solo played by Douglas Mann. Tw'o Aaronic priesthood talks were given on praypr by Kent and Wayne Wag-stafThe education program was conducted by Carolyn Hall who also gave a short talk. She was followed by Janet Gourley who gave an interesting talk on "The Worth Of The Individual. A violin duet, Whispering Hope, was played by Glenda Larsen and Gaye Nebeker, accompanied at the piano by Arlene Wight. Alonzo Barker, representing the missionaries of the South Box Elder stake, was the next speaker and the concluding number on the program was a piano solo, Claire played by Maxcine Arthur Steffen In Charge Sacrament w.v. voted on hv the ramp- The FACE FIVE ,c tvi,urj rtta BOX ELDER NEWS asked Bingham with questions Brigham City, Utah and answered on it. The closing Wednesday, November 23, 1949 sui.g was 'Theres An Old SpinPhone your society news to ning Wheel In The Parlor." Clos, Phone 727. ing prayer was given by Matilda the Thirty-threLlllywhite. good cheer visits weie made during the month. Announcement of the ES dance to be held Deo. Hi was made. Gifts will be exchanged. i'v - menced at 7:SO. Captain Violet! Tingey presided and conducted the piogram. The opening song was by the grout). The opening prayer was given by Chaplain !.(((-- (i News-Journal- Sacrament meeting was held m the Sixth waul chapel with Arthur Stetlen in charge. This was the concluding session of the ward conference. The openMary Rose. ing song was Redeemer ot Minutes were read and apOpening prayer was given The sacra- proved. A report on the D. U. P. by Boiman Smith. ment song was Reverently and convention held Nov. 12 was givMeekly Now. by the choir which en hy Secretary Stella Burt. Roll was conducted by Lottie Tyson call showed 19 daughters present and accompanied by Merle and thive visitors present. Two Malgirose. Sacrament was tak- songs, "I Like To Go To Grand- Creomulsion relieves promptly because en caie uf hy Sharom Thorson mas House" and Over The Rivit goes right to the seat of the trouble and Robert Richards assisted by er and Through the Woods" were to help loosen and expel germ laden sung by Rowena Johnson. A phlegm and aid nature to soothe and the deacons. Melvin Whitaker and Wendell poem "A Hunting" was given by heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial The lesson mucous membranes. Tell your druggist Gilbert were presented to the Rowena Johnson. sell you a bottle of Creomulsion In "Silk Itah" was giv- to Industry congregation for approval in with the understanding you must like being advanced to the ofliee of en by instructor Verna Burt. A the way it quickly allays the cough priests. Beth Olson, Esther Dob- sketch of Sarah Forsgren Chris- or vnu are to have vour money back. bins, Etta Gilbert and Yvonne tensen was read by Historian Ivy Anderson were released as Pri- Fuller. for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchifij A dance to be held in January mary teachers and Betty Carter, Lila Whitworth, Chloe Bundy and Estella Burt were sustained as Primary teachers. Verda Kna-Arlene vel, Amanda Reeves, Staddard were sustained as Mu-tual teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson sustained as dance directors. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks were sustained as speech directors, Jessie Hunsaker was sustained as a member of the music committee. General au- thorities, stake authorities and1 ward authorities were sustained! by the congregation conducted' HowTo Relieve Exide and Bronchitis Willard Tested through the years for quality. BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY 119 So. Main Ihone 23 CREOMULSION GET READY FOR WINTER DRIVING by Ray Lewis. The time was turned over to President Edwin Baird who was in charge of the remainder of the program. Bishop Richard Hansen gave a talk on ward conditions. Arthur Steffen talk-ed on blessings received from church work. Homer Tingey talked on supporting our au-- ! thorities. Sang by the choir was A "Song Of The Redeemed. talk w'as given by President Glen Bennion. The choir sang "Let The Mountains Shout For Joy. Closing prayer was given by Mac Stoddard. WHEEL ALIGNING Stop excess tire wear and at the same time lessen the chance of accident by having your wheel alignment checked now. SUM? fob mm Get Winter EDI?! Traction Tires Sego Lily Camp Of DUP Holds Meeting Thursday Sego Lily camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday evening, November 17,. at the home of Luella Jeppson, second Annie Lament was in charge of the exercises. The opening prayer was given by Luella Jeppson followed by the roll call and the reading of the minutes. Frank Nedbalek gave a short musical program. His vocal selections were The Blue Skirt," and I Need You." was His instrumental selection which was Military March played on the accordion. The lesson, "The Silk IndusPeA number of high school fac- try" was given by Melissa ulty members, including Prin- terson. Edith N. Peterson was cipal and Mrs. Alf Freeman were accepted as an applicant member of the Sego Lily camp. present The closing song, True to the The advisability of holding a Faith, was followed by bene- Christmas party was discussed diction by Carrie Petersen. and it was decided to hold this annual social activity December 15. Leggett Name Omitted The name of Miss Carol Jean The group sang For the Leggett w'as omitted from the Strength Oi the Hills followed Perry ward supper program due by the closing prayer by to a typographical error. Miss Jcpperson. Leggett sang two vocal solos During the social period rea freshments W'ere served by during the evening. Nelsen and Birdie Hansen. Many historians claim Wash Melissa Peterson and Annie ington state was not named for Goodliffe to 23 members the first president of the United States but for Capt. Robert Phone your news to 727. Grays sloop. Be safer on wet roads with TREAD vice-captai- n ALL-WEATH- ER TIRES Be safer in mud, snow, slush with SURE -- GRIP TIRES STUDDED Pet-tingil- l. $om BATTERI - OK THE PHOtfflfillRl) (Paciaul-(Be- $ 894 PHONOCORD MODEL Only one to Ras-min- offer at this astonishing double record price! It has storage space, automatic record changfull er, automatic home recording, conlength doors, beautifully enclosed sole cabinet and its ready for insertion of a 10 tube television unit in the upper record storage space at any time. AM-radi- o, liberal Allowance for your old tires! . . . 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