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Show Mrs-W- Very Practical but No Joke - . , fMk . . tof-- V-C;- . l .) .. ' VV.W'fAvw'i.'f, 4 Queen Tuesday M V- - ? t a V ' WXb'tt honored As v ' & '1 ,r,VvV - f 'J.i' J , Korth m. William Korth was as honorary queen Mrs. lected se- iZf V - Our Pioneers 'f$t j. loved her so;;' Nauvoo, Nauvoo the Beautiful, they to them, church and home meant Though she theyd . , , command enemy left by They more promised land They found a still For they were guided by Gods hand f in ti - r. We surely know. Carol Ann Balls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laren W. Balls, and Gayle Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John were flower girls dressed in beautiful blue and yellow nylon the mountain tops, to pure of heart God alone apart Yougavea right to worship and worldly wpe; , From wickedness And so a century ago ' To make a heaven here below p They made a start. party page. William Smith of the Seventh ward bishopric presented Mrs. Korth with a beautiful corsage and tribute. The Gleaners, M Men, Junior Gleaners and Junior M Men were honored followed by the girls participating in a march forming the letters 7 and W. A program under the direction of Mrs. Uarda Conner and Aubry Moody consisting of the following numbers was presented: a light ballet by Sharon Jeppersen and Merline Harris, a tap dance by Kathy Claybaugh and Diane Croweli, all are students of Miss Shelly Robinette, and also a tap by Elaine Smith. to buck. 15 carbon the copies pass quires Refreshments were served by Parity An element of food price controls the MIA Maids. Potted plants soon will as be the as which explained decorated the hall. Music for who computed it figures out what it is. the evening was furnished by Conference A place where talk is sub- the Henry Johnson orchestra. stituted for action so that no one will be of- - Mrs. William Korth, Honorary Queen at the .Seventh Ward Gold and Green ball, held last beTuesday evening in the new recreation hall. Standing flower the on and the gins, sides, hind her is Mr. Korth Carol Ann Balls and Gayle Green, and the page, Max ... ELDER JOURNAL Friday. March 30. 1951 A weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smithfleld Sentinel, established , - In 1908. fended. Proposal To start an argument and "get your name in the papers. A man who studied Economic Expert economics in high school and voted right. (The first qualification isnt necessary). Official Spokesman Although he constantly talks out of school, no one has succeeded in identifying him. Lobby Where laws are made. 4 A new tax in disguise. Appropriation When labor and manageNegotiations ment resume a poker game interrupted by a previous strike. "Peace" Crusaders Get Navajo Notions Cold Reception A Navajo divorce is usually obtained with a minimum of trouble. A Navajo woman has only to place her husbands saddle outside their hogan. This is the Navajo way her money, rather than come to Washington, of saying, Were through; Im going home D. C. to present here case. He advised the to mother. It takes lengthy legal procedure and great matron that the drive was Communist instito make a divorce final in white he no he of wanted and expence it, though part gated would receive the delegation. society. With this thought in mind, a white f They came anyway. A news release from woman could simplify matters and save montfe senators office was recently received ey by merely putting her husbands car keys here and it told that a delegation of four on the front step. ladies from Utah, representing the peace crusade, descended on him with their jowls No Planning Board, ill the yak, yak, yak motion. But Ford Made Out 'Said the release: They had been given as to what migh'; "Let us speculate an appointment, but chose to come just one have been the of a government planattitude minute before the Senator was due on the ning board in 1900, if one had existed at that . Senate floor. - So most of their message was time, toward the automobile and petroleum delivered to the Senators staff. . , , industries. There were then in operation in in few were the minutes the delegates the spokesman for the group, in this country some 8,000 motorcars, consum"Canned speech fashion, made clear these ing 80,000 gallons qf gasoline in a year, facts that they did not care how peace was That is just about enough gpsoline to keep attained or what political power was in con- all the cars of today in operation for 2 min utes. Let us imagine Henry Ford, with his trol of the government . . . "Peculiar women! Four old turkes with great vision of the automobiles future, aptheir craws full of grade "A wheat, but pearing before that board and askipg that in clucking hiadly and flapping around the its program for the next two or three de barnyard because they havent the golden cades it provide a few billions of capital along with the necessary labor and material, grasshopper in their claws. for manufacturing automobiles. The boarc Senator Wallace F. Bennett warned a Salt Lake City Jady who was supporting the Utah "Peace" campaign to stay home and ; save -- , ... ... iIn Not Exactly From Webster Tt clear up the confusion prevailing America today, we submit the following plified government dictiohary .for your in simcon- sideration: Foreign Policy A complete reversal of detailed, bewilderment transformed into a vast perplexity that conflicts with other confusion, which nobody admits. Its basic principle is: "Weve got the money if youve got the time, , . A guy who has a desk be; tween two expediters and can twiddle his thumbs with perfect , Letter of Transmittal A letter which re or nation-on-wheel- Donna, to Martin J. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steele of Brigham City. The date for the wedding was revealed as April 20 at a dinner party given by Mrs. L N. Tipshraeny in Mesa. Places were set for 12 guests. Miss Jensen has been making her home in Arizona for the past three years. Most recently she was employed as a buyer She for a ladies ready-to-weais a member of Beta Sigma Phi, has served as vice president of the M.l.A. and is a former graduate of Box Elder high school. . Mr. Steele is attending Weber in college where he business administration. He also is a graduate of Box Elder high school. belief Society Birthday Celebrated In 7th Ward Seventh ward Relief society celebrated Tuesday In honor of the birthday of the organization of the Relief society. Karma Korth conducted the meeting with Afton Olsen, presiding. The opening song, "Praise to the Man was sung by the congregation followed by Rebecca Korth offering the invocation. All members of the group had been asked previously to prepare a part on the program. Square dancing as a group, a Hawaiian act, stories, Jokes and poetry were some of the numbers on the program. Mrs. Leland Nelson from7 the North stake Relief society board was guest speaker. Mrs. Nelson spoke of the organization of the Relief society. An Easter parade was then held with all members modeling hats made especially for the occasion. Mrs. Eugene Wright won first 'prize with Mrs. ffuliai Peeples winning second, for the most original. Those on the serving committee were: Norma Leggett, Ruby Scothern, Scothem, - Elizabeth Sarah Romer, Marjorie Petersen, Elsie Melntire, Ruby Wight, Lit tie Woodward and Abbie Sam sell. Closing song was IHope I of Isreal. Mrs. Lily Roberts offer ed the benediction. councilmen Leroy D. r. hooting' is demonstrated by experts j each year at The National j Skeet Championships. I Know Rulon Hirschi. Bishop That My Redeemer Lives was the opening song sung by the congregation. Mrs. Hazel Allen Louise conducted ' with Mrs. Wendell Davis at the piano. Nebeker offered the invocation. Lawrence Wright and Boyd Hirschi assisted by the deacons were in charge of sacramental services. Douglas Oyler then read a letter from Elder Denton Nebeker now serving an L.D.S. mission in Denmark. The high councilmen spoke followed by a duet Bless This House" by Mrs. Hazel Allen and Mrs. Vera Jean Stokes accompanied by Mrs. Davis. Closing song was Let Us All followed by Billy Press On Busby offering the benediction. stifc'Besti Hill and Hill will not make you an expert skeet shooter, but it will treat you to WHISKEY AT ITS BEST THE HILL ANO Hill COMPANY, lOUISVIllE, KENTUCKY ASX MAN MSS. (Tn) SEE US t would have recognized in Mr. Fopd a mile lunatic. They would have asked him where he expected to get the gasoline for all those cars ; and would have pointed out that neither the gasoline nor the crude oil from which to make it was anywhere in sight. . And they would have rejected Mr. Fords demands. However, there was no such board in 1900 Mr. Ford went on building cars as fast as possible and so did other makers. And the gasoline which wasnt in sight appeared as needed. The oil industry didnt have to beg permission of a government planning boarc to take a chance, and so it found new fields, and vastly improved its technology. We see s. the results today in this High White and Douglas Quayle were Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jensen, guest speakers Sunday night, Mesa, Arizona, former residents March 25 in the Perry ward. of Brigham City, announce the Meeting was conducted by engagement and forthcoming over by marriage of their daughter, Douglas Oyler presided ex-pert- Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act or March 8, 1879. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. High Councilmen Speak At Perry Ward Sunday Engagement Of Donna Jensen To Martin J. Steele Is Announced did sow in pain and tears, Today we reap what they down through the years, us, Rich heritage they gave ' ; ; a ' us gem priceless They left for stem ever can r earth fio power on Our right to praise and Tionor them, Our Pioneers, -Eugenie M. Larkin , Reeder. gfiaafe?T BOX . Oh Zion in dresses. Max Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeder, was BHgham City, Utah A A ceremonies performed at the Seventh ward hall on Tuesday evening,. March 27, Mrs. Korth was escorted to the throne by her husband. I the 100th anniversary of Will which will be held March ,? celebration Millennial M. Larkin, of the WfflA Eugenie Sister April 1st, the following poem written has Relief Society 4 early pioneers. In honor of Honored At 7th Ward Event for the BIGGESTVALUES in Quality HOME w APPLIANCES PIHLCO Advanced have to hand it to Buick engineers. theyve done to this 1951 Special is nothing short of a minor miracle. Theyve stepped up its style with a brand-nebody, an eager new thrust-ahealook, a gleaming new push-ba- r forefront thats as ruggedly protective as it is stunning to see. Theyve stepped up the smartness of its interiors with the smartest fabrics that ever graced the interior of this Buick Series. Theyve stepped up the safety, by the sharp You Design Refrigerators, large 7.2 cu. ft. model $234.95 PHILCO Broil Under Glass Electric Range, as low as w d $279.95 PHILCO Home Freezer, large 8 cu. ft. model $304.9! 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