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Show Week-en- d Mr. and - x... Mrs. 7; fy Third Ward Members Hosts To Fun Night Relief Society Presents Program In Fourth L.D.S. Ward Last Sunday In Special Rites Add Musical Pleasure To Church Services in Nermpa, Ida. Orson Korth at the home spent last week-enof their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Korth of Nampa, Speed The Brigham City Fourth L.D. day Prophets" was given by S. ward Relief society presented Ivy Fuller as leader and Amy Lillian the program Sunday evening in Phillips, Alta Shaw, the ward chapel, which was Knudsen, Shirley Morris, and beautifully decorated with pot- Idah Hadfield with back ground ted plants. It was under the ar- music by Rhea Rees. It was rangement of Geneva Wright under the direction, of Ida Hadfield. and Millie Rosenbaum. Leona 'Bunderson and Beecher were hostesses Maud at the door and extended an invitation to all ladies of the ward to attend Relief society meetings which are held each Tuesday at 2 p. m. Counselor Clark Rasmussen presided at the meeting and then turned the evening over to the Relief society president, Pearl Hunsaker, who extended welcome greetings to all and announced the program. Theme for the evening was An Invitation to Happiness. After congregational singing, invocation was offered by Lola Nielson. Thg singing mothers rendered Let the Mountains Shout for Joy. A message from Our Latter- - Anyone interested in an evening of dancing is invited to atFun tend another Night scheduled by North Box Elder stake dancers for Saturday, Mar. 7, at 8:30 p. m. in the Seventh ward hall with Third warders In closing remarks President as hosts. Pearl Hunsaker spoke on the Miss Angeline Zimmerman, is benefit of happiness obtained in charge of refreshments to be throughout the church. sold during the evening. Treats will include ice cream, cake, and soda pop. No admiscandy E. Carl Green To Read sion is charged for the dance. Play At Civic Literary Presentation of several numwill be made during the Civic Improvement club final bers by Mel Richardson, masevening literary section meeting for the ter of ceremonies. Features will season will be held on. Thursinclude a dance by Annette day afternoon, March 12, at 4 Glover; solo by Sharon Anderthe War Memorial p. m. in son; quartet under the direction home. of Mr. Richardson and also a Ladies are cordially invited dance composed of a group of to bring guests and enjoy the girls. reading of a play by E. Carl Green of the Weber college Special invitation is extended toy members of the Third ward to South Box Elder stake Phone your society news to 77L Fourth Ward Singing Mothers who furnished the singing Sunday evening, March 1, Shirley Morris, Nina Beecher, Erma Jensen, Elizabeth at a sitecial program. Hack row, left to right: Elsie ChrisPeters, Ida lladfield, Helen Jensen, Maud Butterfield. At the I'auline Geneva Leora House, lladfield, tensen, Richards, piano is Rhea Rees. Not present for the picture were Lenora Richards, Donna Mann, Arda Everton and Ethel Lucy Wright, Lila Nielson, Lillian Knudson, Elaine Ward, Boulder. Liona May and Fern Grown. Front row: Mary Hotter, An Oregon company has de2 Box Elder JOURNAL Aid And Civil veloped a process lor pressing Educational Program On First Brigham City, Utah slabwood formerly considered Defense Presented At Monthly Civic Club March 6, 1953 Friday, useless except for fuel into A most educational program, held A weekly in hardboard of all standard sizes. newspaper, deep green lighted tapers. 1908, published every established Friday and sponsored by the Civil Defense Refreshments were served by entered ae Second Class Matter the at committee for Civic Improve- Mrs. office in Brigham City. Utah, unJohn M. Burt, chairman, post last ment club, was .presented der the act of March 6, 1879. committee the with following Thursday, February 26, at the members: Mrs. Frank Holman, Chaa. W. Claybaugh, Publisher War Memorial home. Robt. P. Crompton, Managing Editor Mrs- - C. F. Epley, Mrs. Rex Earl, Johnson., Advertising Manager Gladys Those In charge for the day Mrs. Mathew Compton, Mrs. were Mrs. Richard Alston, of the Nello Bureau of Circulations, Member Audit Christofferson, Mrs. W. Utah State Press Association, NaTODAY AND SAT. program committee, and Mrs. Vosco Call, Mrs. Paul F. John- tional Editorial Association and United Lyman Chlarson, civil defense son, Mrs. H. Reed Merrill, Mrs. Press. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake Simeon Carter and Mrs. Frank City, Utah. Those Hilarious chairman. cerwith flag Meeting began Earl. G.I-'- f are back. emony Subscription rate in Box Elder countoy Mrs. J. Leo Nelson. ty, $2.25 per year, payable in advance; m Mrs. Harold B. Felt offered praywith the Box Elder in combination $4.00 News, er. Guests Introduced were Mrs. (published Wednesdays) $2.00 for 6 months; single per year; Westenskow of Manti, Mrs. Dale copy $ cents. Outside Box Elder counMadsen and Mrs. Vernon Poul-tety, $3.00 per year; combination rate $5.00. Mrs. Zenos W. Earl con. . . r. ducted. Charles Pauli, assisted by his son, Dave, and Paul Ward, participated in a most interesting first aid demonand life-likstration. Their part of the program was followed by a talk on civil defense by Leonard Hige gins. Nominating committee was presented to the members present for ratification. Those to make up the ballot are Mrs. Mrs. Harry Bloom, chairman; V. George A. Andersen. Mrs. rOM EWELL BLANCHARD 1ARVEYLEMBECKMAR1 THEATRE MAT No 104 THE BEST RICHARD LONG It T cautwu W l UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE CO-HI- T-VIE- PALM mum pmwu JOHNNY WEISSMULLER of the fiKBATEST SHOW OH BARTH SUN. THRU WED. Cecil B. DeMilles Most Exotic Motion Picture Spectaclel Earl Madsen, Mrs. M. Reese Jenson and Mrs. Winston P. Nelson. A discussion on contitution, dues and membership B. Stratford. All ladies were invited by Mrs. Glen Knudsen of the birthday party committee, to attend birthday festivities planned for March 21 at 1:30 p. m. in the Central school auditorium. Last literary section meeting was announced toy Mns. David O. Andersen to be held on Thursday, March 12, at 4 p. m. in the War Memorial home. E. Carl Green of Weber college faculty will read a play. A report on Women's Legislative council was given by Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard. RefreshMeeting adjourned. ments were served from a fable centered with a filmy spring umbrella of green net and a bouquet of stocks and daisies. Tiny green pixie candle holders was led by Mrs. C. BIRTHS USE YOUR tan Keitb "ubrty JooepK Smith Merrells WALK A BLOCK and SAVE THE HILL t HILL CO.. LOUISVILLE. IT. HOUR-ve- ry Ohl-me- 1. BANK that makes a man Its morea lotthanof pride horsepower beneath the hood of the car he owns. For the real point in reaching record horsepowers and compression ratios goes beyond miles per hour. It steps up per formattce and economy in normal driving. Thats what Buick engineers did when they upped the power and compression of each 1953 Buick Special, Super and Roadmaster to the highest figures in Ituicks fifty-yea- r history. In the Super and Roadmaster they put a new kind of V8 Engine first passenger-ca- r V8 with 8.5 to 1 compression, and a long list of other major engineering ORDER YOUR PRINTED DESK AND POCKET CHECKS NOW! advances. For the Special, they redesigned the famed SEE F-26- 3 Fireball 8 Engine gave it shorter flame travel, faster firing, higher horsepower and compression. And to these spirited engines they coupled the new Twin Turbine Dynaflow Drive that adds flash-fasquiet getaway to utter -- t, smoothness. Just to give you an example of what all this means: The 1953 Buick Special with Dynaflow can beat the mighty 1952 Roadmaster on getaway can reach 30 mph (when the law allows) with a com bined speed and jerk-fre- e smoothness no other car can equal. -- Of course, theres far more to these new Buicks for 1953 some seven dozen new features alone. But why not come in and see for yourself that these are the greatest Buicks and the greatest values in fifty great years. Gertrude Michael tA Paramount RmcIcim me. 86 PROOF r Douglas R. and Marjorie Burbank, Deweyville, a boy, born March 3. Joe and Naoma Howthorne Indian Intermountain Ray. school, a hahy girl, born March CLIMB ON THE ScbildWrauf IS 4 YEARS OLD fourth Tuesday tl, CREDIT THIS WHISKEY Television treat THE OPENING DAY Warren William Henry Wilcoxon. FULLY AGED the BUICK CIRCUS BOX ELDER COUNTY BANK Cl au dette Colbert BOURBON WHISKEY was born March 1 to lladfield and Doris Douglas Roche of Garland. John and Aileen Hansen Ward of Tremonton R.F.D. announce the birth of a girl on March 2. A girl was bom to Boyd and Dorene Wheeler Chugg of Salt Lake City, on March 2. This is the first child for the Chuggs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Andersen are the parents of a son bom March 2. The Andefsens reside in Brigham City. AT THE Starring STRAIGHT 28. A boy ACCOUNT M m KENTUCKY HillT World's PREPARE TO OPEN AN the difference with mine Hill and newest JOIN YOl'R FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS SEE & Following births are announced from Cooley Hospital: Dean and Lola Wight Richards of Brigham City are the parents of a girl born February 26. A girl was born February 26 Tubbe to Dallas and Shirley Jeppson of Brigham City. Monde and Evelyn Johnson Archibald of Plymouth announce the arrival of a son born February 28. A girl was born February 28 to John and Elizabeth Kreidler Stoneman of the Intermountain Indian school. Thomas and Marilyn McBride Walker of Honeyville are the parents of a boy born February WAGON Compare DuMont . . . You can SEE the difference in this Cadillac of television . . . Eliminates service worries . . . Provides maximum enjoyment and eye comfort. y You've iiamerf a winner' when you say " Make E. R. DAVIS, Cashier, At HORSLEY'S 131 rvmn South Main Street Watch For Our Opening Date Standard on Roadmnsltr, optional at txtra tost on otbtr Stria. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- - Bundy Motor Company G50 South Main Street rhoue 272 Brigham City, Utah |