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Show V. I n , Engagement Of Ver Lee etersen And William loss Stevens Told They Went Thatowoy e of Bear River City. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Stevens of Bear River City are the parents of the future bridegroom. The young couple have chosen the month of June for their wedding to be performed in the Logan LDS temple. A reception will also honor the couple. The future bride is a graduate of ,Box Elder high school and Seminary. She 1s currently employed at the Brigham City Mr. Stevens is also a graduate of Box Elder high school and Miss Ver Lee Petersen Seminary and Just recently returned from an LD.S. mission . to become the bride of in the New England states. The young couple will make William Ross Stevens in early June ceremonies. She is the their home in Brigham City. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Petersen of Brig- ham City. joyed April Frolic at Corinne ward recreation hall Saturday evening, April 12, with the 13th fun night activities and special interests dance .combined. Corinne ward walked away with the attendance ribbon. Pie and ice cream was sold during the evening to defray Refreshments cost of dance. were under the direction of Mrs. Mernus Hunsaker, stake special Interest leader, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Carter, Mivoko Nakano, Marion Nicholas, Beth' and Donna Beard and Wynn Hunsaker. Decorations, including Spring flowers and Easter baskets carout Easter the Mbtif, rying were under the direction of Mrs. Marg Larsen, ward mutual activity counselor. Others assisting to make the dance successful were: Cleone and Jess Nichols, ward dance directors and Lloyd Hubbard, activity counselor.. The 14th fun night is scheduled for April 26 and will be sponsored by the Third ward. Mrs. Robert Stack Teacher Tainer meeting for Entertains Club Thurs. members of the Perry ward was held Monday evening, Mrs. Robert Stack of Perry enApril 114, at the home of Mrs. tertained her club at her home Desta Young. on Thursday evening, April 10. President Thelma Billings was Places for regular members in charge. Opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Vivian Nelson and guests present were marked followed by reading of previous by tiny candy rabbits. Figurines of daffodllls centered the small meetings minutes by secretary, tables. Dessert luncheon was Mrs. Florence Wight. Mrs. Merle Andrews, counse- served to Mrs. Melvfn Christen sen and Mrs. Wayne Loveland, lor, then conducted the scrip follow ture reading project with the special guests, and the IH. Tin ing members: Mrs. Reid use of the chart. Mrs! Kent Jensen, Mrs. Visitors from South Box Elder gey, Tlngey, Mrs. Wm. D. Hoi stake Primary board were: Mrs. Gale Mrs. Keith (Boyer an-- Mrs. Elsie Meacham, Mrs. Joy John list, ston and Mrs. Bessie Eskelsen. Winston P. Nelson, Lesson entitled, Authority of Prizes for games went to Mrs. Priesthood" was ably given by Wayne Loveland and Mrs. Gayle teacher trainer, Mrs. Melba dy Tingey. Prl-ma- y BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, April 16, 1952 A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, published at Brigham City, Utah. Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents. Outride Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, combination' rate $5.00. Just About AmftUuuf Perhaps they to raise it. cant decide whose job it is In the Easter egg hunt last Saturday the club discovered Brigham City children are anything but little Lord Fauntleroys and that the sacred Seagulls have an appetite i for more than Mormon crickets. 20-3- 0 ler. Mrs. Merle wide-ope- half-doze- . A Siamese monkey wouldnt be safe hooking on the flag and sending it up, from the precious perch, let alone either of the two ' elderly custodians. That of course is the reason not an excuse for not flying the stars and stripes over the countys official house of business. At least one Brigham City civic club is seriously considering erecting a flag pole (after its okeyed by the commissioners) on the court house front lawn, so perhaps we will have the flag waving over the city before the next war is declared. While the story of the county court house offered ns Enjoy We asked why the flag doesnt fly over the court house in last Fridays Journal. Custodian Elmer Schow told us. At his Invitation we traveled the 500 odd steps to the dome, on which the flag pole is anchored; opening a couple of obeise doors enroute. There, Elmer demonstrated, it is necessary to unlatch one more door and half climb out on the peak of the building to get at the thick, unmanageable cable that leads Andrews the closing prayer. n Industrially ditching 300 eggs on the were then servRees park baseball diamond for the ed(Refreshments by Mrs. LaVon Wagstaff, Mrs. n noticed Thelma Billings and Mrs. Desta final hunt, a a flock of gulls swooping in on the eggs as Young. fast as they could lay them. With their voracious appetites, the seagulls figured MIA Maids , Explorers they had really found a racket. Backwards! They had, too, but with about three fellows chasing them off of the diamond they didnt get away with more than a few eggs. The seagulls didnt have a chance when the gates were opened and a couple hundrec kids inundated the field in a frantic search for the eggs. By Bob Crompton to the flag pole, flag has unfolded, not a murmer not even a rumor has passed our way explaining why the city hall flag is stowed away in some dank drawer, moulding. Party Thirty Mia Maids and Explorers of the Fifth ward enjoyed a Backwards party on Tuesday evening in the ward recreation hall. The young .people, garbed in clothing put on backwards, were heargreeted at the door with ty goodbye by their teachers, Stephen Bunnell, Mrs. ; Clara It was a gay hunt bruising for some Tracy, Mrs. Amy L, Hansen and and most everybody found at least one egg. Miss Rosa Larsen. Relreshments began with dessert and ended with main ' The Easter cantata Sunday morning was course of the meal. the wonderful. The choir were superb as were Don Woodyatt (what a voice), the sextette, the trio and Bunny Reese. I always wish, though, the director of a choir could lead facing the audience. There gesturing and movements from the rear are fascinating and must be terrific from the front. YWMTA and YMMIA presidencies were guests of the evening following tbe luncheon a movie was presented. The party concluded with students and teachers exchanging hellos at the door. Aux . Invited To television Eagles Ralph Channell, champion operator in Brigham City looked a little hurt Ogden Meeting Tonke Don Monday morning when he reported of Chase had put up a 50 foot aerial and re- theAll officers and members interested Auxiliary Eagles ceive as good a picture on his receiving in attending auxiliary meeting set without a booster (whatever that is) in Ogden this evening, Wednesas Ralph does with one. day, April 16, are asked to meet at the Eagles' Home at 7 oclock. Transportation will be provided. Speaking of television, we notice the Fed- Program will include presentaeral Communications commission, has okeyed tion of past presidents pin to an ultra high frequency station for Brigham state Madam Past President The officers meeting scheduled City. Anybody with a couple hundred for this evening will be postponthousand bucks around to invest in equip- ed until tomorrow evening, ment, no sense in letting a TV franchise Thursday, April 17, at 8 oclock in the Eagles home. go to waste. 1Joqw0 Ogs Barbara Hansen Is First Ward Speaker Miss Barbara (Hansen, recently returned missionary from the Central Atlantic States mission was guest speaker Sunday eve ning at the IFirst ward, Charles Keller conducted the meeting Which was presided over by Bishop Raymond Payne. Temple day was announced as Thursday, April 17, Basil Hendricks offered the opening prayer. Ralph Westover and Carlyle Jensen were in charge of the sacrament ted by the deacons. Mrs. Harold Felt sang "Calvary, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Jeppson at the piano and Harold with, violin obligato by Felt. Following Miss Hansens fine talk, Mr. and Mrs. Felt sang The Morning Breaks. Myrland Balls offered the benediction. Friday Afternoon Meet For Corinne Camp - Mrs. A dele Christensen will be hostess to members of the Corinne camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers on Friday afternoon April 18, at 2 p. m. All members are cordially invited to attend. - 6- sugar, molasses and melted shortening. Stir in flour, soda, salt and spices (sifted together). inch thick. (The Chill. Roll different shapes look more attractive when thick and puffy.) Cut into any desired shape. MOLASSES COOKIES Bake 8 to 10 minutes; tempera1 gr- ture 375 degrees. C. brown sugar. Caution from Mrs. Campbell: C, molasses. Follow recipe exactly! C. shortening, melted. (Do you have favorite, 2 C. silted flour. unusual recipe? If so let the 1 tsp. salt rest ol the folks in on it. Mail 1 tsp. soda. it to "What's Cookln Bax El2 tsp. cinnamon. der Newe and JournaL Brig1 tsp, ginger. ham City. Utah.) 'Beat egg well. Blend In brown Scores After 31 Yean This recipe, plus a generous sample was given to me by Mrs. Julius Campbell of Corinne and her grandchildren can tell you about the goodness of their grandmothers: 1-- 4 3 2-- 3 3 3-- 4 American Legion Aux. Members Entertain Vets R. I. (WESTERLY, (UP)--He- rb OKeefe played golf for 31 years before shooting his first He scored it in a tournaRepresenting Brigham City American Legion, Mrs. Esther ment on the Winnapaug Hills Hodges, Mrs. Ruth Bott and Mrs. Country clubs short 16th hole. Erma Peters spent last Thursday afternoon, April 10, at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. Bill Pearce Joined the auxiliary members and entertained the UP boys during the afternoon with music YOUR HOME The serving table was beautifully centered with a large FOR SPRING bouquet of daffodils and pussy willows, which were left for the patients to enjoy. Refreshments were served to more than 50 boys during the afternoon. Trays were taken 'to bed patients and those who could leave their beds were served from the spring serving table. hole-in-on- semi-nar- students under the direc tion, of their teacher, Boyd K. Packer, presented the . Sunday evening program in Perry ward on April 13. Bishop Rulon Hirechi presided with Douglas Oyler conducting, High on the Mountain Tops was sung by the congregation with Harper Billings directing and Mrs. Louise Davis accompa-nlng- . Invocation was offered by Da vid Wagstaff followed by sacra mental song, God Our Father, Hear Us Pray. Phillip Oyler and Richard White conducted sacramental services assisted by the deacons. The name of Earl Barnard was then presented to be or dained to the office of priest. Time was turned over to Boyd K. Packer of the seminary Miss Colleen Oyler announced the program: first talk, Tenth Commandment by Janice Nelson; two vocal solos by Carol Jean Leggett, "Teach Me To Pray" and 'The Lords Prayer,' accompanied by Mrs. Ephrakn Johnson; talk on Ninth Com mandment by Deanna Larsen talk on First Commandment by Gary Wagstaff; concluding talk by seminary student was by Miss Oyler who spoke on (Hon of Thy Father and Mother Brief remarks by Mr. Packer followed . by the congregation singing The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning. Benediction was offered by Carl Nelson. DRESS Easter Party Held By Promontory Group Miss LaVone, Promontory, gave an Easter party for her Sunday school class Friday at her home. The favors and lunch were in keeping with the Easter theme. This was followed by an Easter egg hunt and games. Each guest was given a small Easter basket filled with Easter candy. The small guests at the party were Vickie Woodward, Tessa Glinnt, Diana and Ronnie Wells, Gladys and Delia Tingey, Sharon and Leana Stokes, Gayle Rich-maand Billie Ray. Miss Beverly Woodward assisted with the games and serving the lunch. n SLIP DeJwin D. Balls At Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2 Year Field Grown. Standard Hybrid Teas. 15 Lead- Special . . 79c COVBIXS e 4 CHAIRS SOFA $12.95 $7.95 SpvU ay ROSES Delwin O. Balls, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Myrland Balls of Brig ham City, has arrived at Oak Ridge, Tenn., Where he will un dergo specialized training at the American Atomic Energy plant. He will observe and be train ed for three months, then re turned to Dow Chemical in Den ver, Colorado, where he is em ployed as a chemical engineer, His wife and son plan to stay in Brigham City and Logan un til he returns to Denver. READY MADE KNITTED t ymrf ekair. m protect your mw OM...wiUi taut Sun-Fi- t lip cover. An exciting multi-colo- r form-fittin- g fibrin that looks nnd fiu like new npholatety. Drax coated to shod water, repol dirt. ing Varieties. feature Su-Fa- prevent creeping, twilling. EVERGREENS NEW FABRICS SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBBERY NEW PATTERNS Experienced NEW COLOBS Convenient Credit Terms Landscaping kortii PAUL ROSENBAUM Phone riAi:i FURNITURE 435-- PHONE 250 BRIGHAM CITY BsG And you're sure to enjoy those wonderful Union Pacific dining-ca- r meals; the finest of fresh western-growfoods, skillfully prepared, deftly and courteously served. The April menu special is delicious, tender ham. n for Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation Say Lets have a party! Just a small fry party, however, and use this old favorite recipe to treat the youngsters. Make it into any shape you desire, decorate it any way, but when your little guests bite into it and taste that wonderful flavor that will be the supreme moment I , erry Ward Hears Seminary Students Box Elder high school Marijane Morris Own Americas smartest hardto? Either way, your trip starts with relaxation. You rest as you ride . . . you arrive refreshed. If an automobile is needed, it's convenient and pensive to rent one on arrivaL Be Specific By Card of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sym pathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved Everyone is invited to phone mother, Mrs. Josephine Olson their society items for the News we wish to express heartfelt and Journal to 771. thanks.' We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. 'Family of , Josephine Olson. 'Take your choice of accommodations. In adjust able, reclining coach seats you save money, and enjoy the comforts and conveniences of train travel. If you prefer Pullman, you may choose from a variety of room or berth accommodations. For detail and rirvatien yoer nearetl Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. What's Cookin' A large group of dancers en- Announcement is made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Petersen of Brigham City of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ver-Leto Mr. William Ross Stevens Perry Primary Workers Hear Trainer Lesson Large Group of Dancers Enjoy "April frolic". , Engagement Told DDE3D.C3 PAGQIFOG See it! Tty it! Buy it! Stadebaker Starlraer 1952 Commander The V--8 or Champion with the new swept-bac- k lines! It's thrilling to look at... its exciting to drive! One of eleven beautiful 1952 Studebaker styles! hard-top- " drtMHrtk 7SO South Main Mm er Owdrim mmioU. h JOE CARR, WMM i Inc Phone 737 |