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Show PAGE EIGHT Mrs, Dan Johnsan Hostess To Sewing TO THE EDITOR Dear Si i''?: Just could not leave your fair city without extending compliments on the relic collection you have on display in the basement of the court house. Most sincerely Frances Swaney, Crosse lie, Michigan. BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah Friday, June 8, 1951 Club On Friday Relief Society Holds Social In Second Ward Tues. Afternoon Theres bourbon enjoyment T inside . . . m m Go.a Come to Old Log Cabin tonight ant youll meet the smoothest, mellowest straight bourbon youve ever had) STRAIGHT NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS BRAND WHISKEY BOURBON Phone your news to 1,000. 86 PROOP YORK, N. Y. CORPORATION, NEW North Main 31 mohth main fujmttilire go. mi OMMENTS The Relief Society of the Second ward held a social Tuesday afternoon with President Pearl and Second Olsen presiding Counselor Alethia Meservy conducting. The prelude was a piano selection by Ruth J. Valentine, fol Towed by the opening song by the congregation and the invocation by Emma Facer. President Olsen read a letter from Elder Lloyd Bowden, laboring as a missionary in Australia. The program followed: were selections Two vocal renderd by Brent and Martha Claire Horsley. A piano selection was rendered by Robert Knudsen and two piano selections were by Mary Ann Williams. Mrs. Evelyn L. Daines discussed the bishops of the Second ward since it was organized on August 19, 1877 with Alvin Nichols bishop until now. Glen Knudsen is the eighth bishop of the ward and has served in that capacity since 1946. Closing prayer was by Melissa Petersen. A tray luncheon was served by the committee composed of Jeanetta Olsen, Stella Olson, Harriett Owens, Etta F. Steel, Della Horsley, Bertha Jensen, Myrtle Stone, Rhoda Hansen, Emma Facer and Louise Horsley. While luncheon was being served Mary Ann Willaims rendered a number of piano selections. There were 53 present, Ezma Knudson and Sylvia Glover of the stake board were present Mrs. Don Johnson was hostess was Mrs. Hay Korth. Members Friday evening, June 1, to her present were: Mrs. Quig Nielsen, Mrs. Max Boft, Mrs. Eugene sewing club. The evening was spent in Price, Mrs. Delbert Lee, Mrs. sewing with a delicious dessert Herman Hadfield, Mrs. Frank luncheon being served ,by Mrs. Forsgren, Mrs. Dee Hollist, Mrs. Ar.son Call, Jr., and Mrs. HowJohnson. ard the for Kelly. evening guest Special -- ftlQRINNE wm BRIGHAM, UTAH ' EVERYTICK OFTHE CLOCK BRINGS THE END NEARER AND NEARER! ONLY 2 DAYS LEF1! HURRY TO SAVE! FINAL CHANCE TO BUY FURNITURE AT COST! COME IN TODAY! 4 SAT.SP-M- Regular S7.00 SAMSON ' All Metal ROTE THIS! WHEN YOU STAND FACE TO FACE WITH THESE LOW, Youll LOW SALE PRICES think some PHILANTHROPIST HAD STARTED TO GIVE THIS Come To Itl STORE AWAYI Share In Itl HURRY FOR BARGAINS GALORE I FOLDING CHAIRS Plastic upholstered Cut to $5.93 ... rA jrA This comment comes all way from Salt Lake from a Mrs. takHe Boosts Own Job Evelyn Thompson. She is John SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) a on paper an editors place ing unusual an holds D'Augustine wantfor which I write and she record in the traffic court here, ed me to be aware of the where he works as a clerk. A relitchange, but in her friendly corder of parking violations he tle note she asked me if I know has turned in 15 violations at Dawn Reeder. She went on to one time all of them his own. say that Dawn was a missionary companion to her boy in Hawaii and that her son Dick, pays Dawn the compliment of com pliments when he says that Dawn is truly a Christian. She me to please tell Dawn hello for her. - There are lots of nice people in this world, people that truly wonderful make living a pleasure. I think Mrs. Thompson must be one of them. . , . There were some more birthdays this past week. Miss Joan Fillmore celebrated her thirteenth birthday at Crystal again presents llie Springs with about 16 friends. They enjoyed swimming and SYMPHONY lunch. Among those present, were, Janet Craner, Donna Anderson, Ruth Elaine Fillmore, Renee Marble, Darlene Roche, Bonnie Cutler, Sharalee Jepp-soBetty Moore, Margaret Ifammerland and Arlene Jones. From all the reports I understand it was a very enjoyable time for all those present. Congratulations, Joan, I think a thirteenth birthday is a very important one. . . . opening with Then Dallas Higley celebrated his eighjh birthday with a party at his home. And Kathy Smoot had a birthday party and 25 little friends helped her celebrate the important age of ten. Mr. Ray Holmes met with a serious accident the first part of the week. He was crossing the staboulevard from his tion and was struck by a speedThe last reing automobile. port said he had .suffered injuries to both legs and passible head injuries. Mr. Holmes has lived in San Diego, California for the past few years. His fath- ALFRED er, Mr. W. R. Holmes, has been residing with him since the death of his wife. . . . Another accident reported this guest conductor week was one of those that makes one shudder at how close death was. Mrs. Wynn Hunsa-ke- r was riding with her sister-in-lain the Sait Lake area when their car struck a deer and turned over twice. Mrs. Hunsaker had to have stitches taken in her ankle and she is all over, but badly braised otherwise unhurt. This is the second accident for Mernus. , . . Kurt Hoyler, a German youth, who has been staying at the A. V. Smoot home for the past year, left for his native country the PATRICE 2nd of this month. The Smoots had come to regard Kurt highly as he had them, and Mrs. Smoot said they would truly miss him. He attended Box Elder guest soloist high while he was here and was ac-- j tive in church as well as other Listen Sunday evenings to the civic and school happenings. He worlds most beloved music interpreted by such other plans to sail on the 13th, but conductors and distinguished will visit Kansas City, New soloists as Sigmund Romberg, York, and Washington, D. C. be- Arthur Fiedler, Percy Faith, fore he sails. There was a party Antal Dorati, Harold Levey, in his honor at the Smoot home Ezio Pinza, Alec Templeton, and about 35 friends and neigh- Jan Peerce, Anne Jeffreys, bors came to bid him farewell. Dorothy Kirsten, and John Baker. I sometimes wonder if at the age of any of us would have the courage to make a foreign land our home. Especially if we had to learn the language. I shall always remember Kurt as he stood before the large congregation on Mothers Day and Lalked. He did well. We could all understand him. Mrs. Smoot said it took a great deal of courage for him to stand up there FOR SATURDAY SELL!? SPECIAL! J RATION WIDE SHEETS d AND PILLOW CASES U. S. STEEL 81 x 108 SHEETS $2.79 36 CASES 42 NBC J n jgumnt&r CoMteifc- SPECIAL! BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 51.00 Wonderful, washable shirts of plissc crepe. Bright colors in a variety ol colors and designs. Sizes 2-- 8. WALLENSTEIN FINAL CUT PRICES! SALE POSITIVELY ENDS By Marijane Morris one and talk. Kurt Hoyler was youths that of nine German came to Utah under a Farm Bureau plan. We would wager there are a number of things he will always rempmber Corinne and Utah for. Another reminder to mothers summer primary will be that the conducted this year. . . . to V SPECIAL! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS MUNSEL dogWavy line chenille spreads with - bullion and wood floral designs effect fringe. Such a costly looking for so little! Size 96 x 105. 16-1- 7 7 Regular SI 00.00 5 PC. LIME OAK DINETTE SET and Extension Table chairs upholstered lasting plastic. CUT TO four In long i METAL CHAIRS ROCKERS Will last $4.93 $58.83 , y : LIVING ROOM SET in beautiful Mohair Frieze. Lifetime of service. 83.93 I Slashed Prices HZ AND Slashed To 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET l SLASHED TO -- , $223.33 Reg. $335 8 Cu. and warning belt Slashed nil i 31 NORTH MAIN ii $239.93 To HURRY FOR THESE! $189.43 r Ft Philco deep freeze with built in thermometer construction. " TW 51.98 the Country Over Low heeled canvas sandals Jusw or thing for vacation time Both white and u multi-colore- J A . d. 1 Last Chance 3 36 To Save On LINOLEUM FREEZERS Regular S270.00 Large 9.2 cubic foot refrigerator with crisper, quick chiller frozen food compartment Regular S250.00 r On REFRIGEATORS PIIILCO . Flex-stee- S120.00 $59.93 FIECE SECTIONAL . Regular family favorite Save S60 Buy Nowl Cut Slashed Price Regular SI 30.00 SLASHED 1 SANDALS CANVAS OIL HEATERS FURNITURE TO C WOMENS ESTATE LIVING' ROOM 3 a lifetime. SPECIAL! y Reg. S2.20 standard BOYS DRESS PANT Nylon and raven- - --Sizes in- - laid. Slashed to $1.79 ACROSS FROM CITY HALL 8. 34-4- PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING WOMENS RAYON PANTIES size range. Complete 3 Pink-white-bl- Time-Teste- d Slashed to $1.49 J 21 --inch Cutting Width YES! REGULAR EASY CREDIT TERMS APPLY TO SALE ARTICLES ! Ml 10-1- yd. WOMENS RAYON & NYLON SLIPS Pink and white 0 Size Reg. $1.90 Sandran C WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Extra heavy weight. BUY ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS YVe BRIGHAM, UTAH IS Jacobsen V2 hp. Engine Automatic Recoil Starter Fully Enclosed Chain Drive Blade Tip Protective Shields Extra-Heav- y CHILDRENS CANVAS PLAY SHOE Size 512-1- 2 . . $2.19 Size WOMENS WHITE CASUALS Wedge heels with straps . Semi-Pneumat- Tire Smooth Streamlined Appearance TERRY CLOTH TOWELS Bath size 20 x 40 have a wide selection of Jacobsen mowers . Come in and see them today. MENS SOLAR STRAWS Water resistant MERRELL. " Walk A Block And Save" HEAVY DAM CANVAS 2 oz. . S foot width ww wu m bjjpi 1 J 12-2- i! P!ue I J 1 |