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Show I 3 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, April 22. 1953 Rhythmic Maori Dancers Perform Tonight In Brigham City Eagles' Auxiliary To Honor Past Presidents Maori Program W Brigham City Eagles Auxiliary will honor past presidents and charter members this evening, April 22, at the Eagles Mrs. W. D. Cummings and home. (Meeting will begin at 8 daughter, Mrs. Robert (Leona) p. m. and initiation ceremonies Walker, arrived in Brigham City will be conducted. recently from Altadena, CaliforA special program 'has been nia. planned for the honored guests. Mrs. Walker plans to remain All members are urged to be here with her mother until Sat- in attendance as committees urday. Mrs. Cummings has been will be appointed for Utah State spending the winter in Califor- Eagles convention Auxiliary nia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. slated for May 23 and 24 in Walker. Brigham City. Brigham Lady Returns From Winter In Calif. Eastern Visitors Prompt Woodland Family Parties In Seventh Ward This Evening , Kia Ora club of the Brigham Young University are to present a Maori program this evening, Wednesday, April 22, at 8 o'clock in All members of the family of Mr. and iMrs. A. G. Woodland have been enjoying family dinners and parties during the past week. Here from Bethseda, Maryland have been Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Pugh (Mrs. Pugh is the1 former Helen Woodland) and son, Richard, 5; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pugh; and Mr. and Mrs. Bil-l- y Seawell and daughter, Caro- the Seventh ward hall. The program is being presented .by the Seventies of the lyn. Eighth ward with all donations received during the evening beThey have 'been visiting at the ing applied to the Eighth ward Woodland home. It is the senior first building fund. Pughs and the Seawells Wm. I), llollist, committee trip west. They have been most member, today invited anyone impressed by the friendliness of interested in Maori customs, mu- the people in this area. , They sic or dances to attend. There have been here for 10 days and will be no admission charged planned to leave for home this but donations will be accepted. morning. Last Friday evening, Mrs. Zina W. Thompson entertained, the To Fort Brigham Camp Meet Friday Evening s a 's SPECIE Fort Brigham camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Friday evening, April 24, at the home of Mrs. Nora Farrell, 318 north First west. Meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to ALLOVHRNCI Kia Ora Club Members Maori dance. ladies of the Fellows and ning at 8 p. m. The program is sponsored by the Eighth dancing young BYU organization plan a full evening of Maori entertainward Seventies and all proceeds will go towards the build. . . $ F OR LIMITED TIME ONLY 4 ment in the Seventh ward recreation hall tonight begin As all missionaries relate; she tells of keeping busy each day Interesting Letters From Missionary 21-INC- H quality furniture $ console Many interesting letters have been received recently from Mis. Minnie Jeppesen, an L.DS. missionary serving in Southern California. Mrs. Jeppesen is serving in Costa Mesa, California. As missionary companions she has two older ladies who she respects very much. t" $ ( ' ',-- talking with people of all walks of life. Much time is also devoted to study with a record kept of each 'hour of the day. Mrs. Jeppesens address is now: 256 Esther street, Costa Mesa, California. Youll be surprised at the l cellent results ' ads secure. J Says: 1 r of a When the business dies . . . the surviving owner usually wafits to continue the business. It takes money to buy the interest of the deceased owner. There are 3 ways to finance the purchase 1. By paying cash. 2. By borrowing the money. 3. By funding the plan with Business Life Insurance. Call 961-- J for a complete explanation of this problem, without obligation. part-owne- All-are- l rformance. Easy-- i Vision picture. Handsome style. Act now ! and save. Breitenbeker Electric Sales & Service Phone 1190 - ex- News-Journa- Evans Woodbury Heres a deal that says SsSP we want your business and want it a now! pe- $ ing fund. 84 South Main "The New York Ufa Agent In Your Community Is A Good Man to Know" W. Evans Woodbury Lou, Hazel and DeVon Breitenbeker Sego Lily Camp To Name Committees Thur. Committee appointments wdll be announced in regular monthMiss Phyllis Arbon And Clarence Ray Smith ly meeting of Sego Lily camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers to United In Lovely Home Rites In Snowville be held Thursday, April 23, at 7:30 p. m. Gowned in a lovely white wedHostess for the evening is to was with a miniature ding dress, Miss Phyllis Arbon, bride topped and groom. It was dis be Mrs. Frank Nedbalek, 177 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Artton, Snowville, became played upon a lace covered ta- south Second west. the bride of Clarence Ray Smith, ble with lighted candles on son of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Yost, either side. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the The program consisted of Advice to the iBridegroom home of the brides parents. by The ceremony was performed Doyle Cutler who served as master Cutof cetemonies. Lloyd by the bishop of Snowville ward in the presence of close friends ler sang "J Love You Truly and Mrs. Christine Peterson gave a and relatives. Later in the evening the new- readingI and Rulon Darrington Believe. lyweds were honored at a recep- sang Mrs. Arbon and Mrs. Smith tion and dance in the ward recreation 'hall. The new bride car- were in charge of the refreshried a bridal bouquet of red ment table. Gift bearers were Barbara Jean Smith and two roses. Those standing in the receiv- little Snoiwville girls. A friend of ing line were parents of the the (bride was in charge of the bride and bridegroom, best man, guest book. matron of honor and bridesPictures were taken during maids: Rose Ann Cutler, Janice the dance. Johnsons orchestra Lamb, Phyllis Larkin, Mary from Brigham City furnished Kay Nelson, Patricia Elison and the music. Phyllis is a junior at Bear River high school. Janice Ward. After Floyd Cutler stood as best a 10 day furlough, Clarence man. leaves for overseas duty in The three tiered wedding cake entire family at dinner. Guests present included- the guests from Bethseda; Mr.- - and Mrs. Wayne 'Braegger and son, Michael, of Willard, and the following Brigham City folks: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodland and son, Del Ray, Mr. and iMrs. Alvin Smith and children, Nada, Miss Edna Jay, Lee and Mac, Burnham, and Stanley; Joyce and Merlin Thompson. Following dinner games were played. Sunday the entire group, along with Mr. and Mrs. George Woodland and son, Alfred, of Layton, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, i Monday host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodland. Mrs. Call R, Yates! name was included on the guest list. Major Glenn Gillette, A Soldier Missionary, Converts Koreans And Soldier's To LDS Church E. N. Marble, 403 west Seventh north, has received news of the fine work being done by his as a soldier missionary, Mrs. Arthur Moflitt son-in-lai- Surprised With Party in Korea. Mrs. Arthur Moffit, Fourth north and Main, was pleasantly surprised last Friday afternoon, April 17, when she was guest of honor at a birthday party. Those who called to extend best wishes and present lovely gifts were: Mrs. Berdie Ammons, Miss Sarah IMarble and Mrs. Major Glenn Gillete, who is storage officer for the 55th Quartermaster depot in Pusan, Korea, is a High Priest in the L. D. S. church and is advising the tiny, but growing, L D.S. group in Pusan. About Americans, members Voreie Birch. Luncheon was served from a 90 Koreans attend table decorated with a birthday the services, which are 'held in cake on a revolving plate. As the Base chapel. the cake revolved it played Since Major Gilletes arrival in Happy Birthday. The afternoon was spent . In Korea, 15 Korean converts and three soldiers have been bap- visiting. tized. The chapel is located in the The phone number of the News railroad terminal area, through and Journal Society editor is 77L which stream thousands of Koreans daily, wearily scuttling to or from Pusan, all their possessions on their backs, looking for a place in iwhich to survive. The American members of the L.D.S. church, all members of the United Nations Command in Pusan, spend three nights a week teaching English, the Bible, and dbetrine of the L.D S. church to the Koreans. Major Gillete's home is in Hawaii. He is husband to the former Erma Marble. She and their two children, Gordon and Arlene, are in Hawaii awaiting his return from Korea. Since their marriage in 1939 they have returned to the states .twice. They plan to make a trip here this ZUuiUfcbod' Stodebaker Commander V4 8tarlibt eoupe summer. 25 of the church, and about 60 to Sixth South On Main Street TO SERVE YOUR BREAKFAST-MEAL- Birthday Anniversaries Celebrated Thursday By Slager Sisters S 0 SNACKS Susan and Sydnee, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slager, en- BOX LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE And To Oiler MOTE-- m You Brigham City's First Cm SEM73CE MARK & FRANCES BRIGHTENBURG, Proprietors ! . SIXTH SOUTH & MAIN STREET Watch For Our Grand Opening To Be Held Soon! tertained little friends last Thursday. The occasion being their birthdays. Susan was celebrating her sixth birthday and Sydnee her second. Party games were enjoyed, refreshments served and many lovely gifts presented to the guests of honor. As the gifts were unwrapped wishes were extended to the guest. Assisting Mrs. Slager was Mrs. Rcinald (Ballingham. Youngsters joining in the par-fun were: Sharon Frye, Dorothy and Michael Welch, Diane and Donna Nelson, Scott Nelson, Carol Compton, Rita Couch, y Tamara Whitaker, Karen Hull, Leon 'Hunsaker, Phil Windley, Patty and Elaine Harrison, Barbara Jane Balls and Mike Agala. tor five. V bite ndevaiis and oturome wheel diaat optional at extra Only Studebaker has this MEW styling foreign car fair in 9 body styles American comfort and handling ease ngeruieebaset and wider tread, expanses of glass for big visi road-h- , uSging stability terns and curves The fortunate owners of new 1953 Studebakers are certain to be the most envied motorists in all the world this year. Be one of the first to enjoy the distinction of driving Americas smartest car. Order a new Studebaker sedan, coupe or hard-to- p right away. Theyre all down to earth in price dramatically styled new Champions and new Commander V-8- s. AU models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive 750 South Main , JOE CARR, and IlIC. tinted glass at extra cost Phone737 |