OCR Text |
Show Mrs. William Sacfcett Entertains Bridge Club A Feted By 4tti Ward R.S. Mrs. Mary Stephens, a former Fourth ward Relief society memin Corinne ber, now residing with her daughter, Mrs. Ma'bel Rasmussen, was honored guest last Wednesday, March 4, when members of the Fourth ward journeyed to Corinne for theology lesson. The meeting was called to order by President Pearl The 20 people attending L. R. Hess. Do What Is Right," 'Regular members attending then sang were: Mrs. L. R. Hess, Mrs. Glen followed by invocation by Mrs. Andersen, - Mrs. (Roy Barnard, Jeanetta Nelson. An interesting theology lesMrs. Newell CaH Mrs. Jess son was given by Mrs. Nina and Mrs. Elmo Lish. Mrs. William Sackett entertained her to ridge club last Friday evening at her home. Guests for the evening were Mis. E .H. Jensen and Mrs. Glen Curt. Delicious dessert luncheon was served with, bridge games following. (Prizes went to Mrs. E. H. Jensen, Mrs. Elmo Lish and Mrs. Jep-perso- n UTAH r eouir Your UTAH 1 POULTRY" Manager 3 Says t oo & z JACK KELLY. Manager Brigham City Utah Poultry would like to serve YOU? Utah poultry is an organization of some 6000 farmers and poultry-mewho cooperate to assure themselves the highest prices for their eggs and poultry and the lowest cost for feeds, chicks, supplies and equipment. f You, too, can be a part of this organization. Come in and lets talk it over. n X m: I j fSTffrj i.t. iTPjfffi to formgrrfcrvKl-Poultryme- Christensen. They were accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Britton, also of Truman, who went on to California. After spending 10 days here, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlen went on to California where they picked Up the Brittons. In California they Beecher. and many President Hunsaker then ex- visited relatives tended greetings to Mrs. Steph- places of interest. ens from her former ward and presented her with a beautiful Names Omitted From potted plant. Mrs. Stephens then responded with remarks of in- 4th Ward Relief Society terest to all present. Issue Several accordion selections Story In Friday were played by Mrs. Rasmussen. The names of the following Benediction was given by Mrs. participants of the Brigham City Elizabeth Schow, who served as Fourth LD.S. ward Relief society visiting teacher companion to program presented last Sunday, Mrs. Stephens during her resi- March 1, were inadvertently omitted in the Friday issue of dence in the Fourth ward. Delicious refreshments were the Box Elder Journal: in How Active Participation served toy Mrs. Rasmussen. Relief Society Can Help. Women was BEHS Students Present Achieve True Happiness given toy Mrs. Abtoie Madsen; a Willard Program At reading, An Invitation to Hap piness by Mrs. Peggy Rasmus Sun . Sacrament Rites sen; remarks, The True Value Students of the B.E.HS. semi- of Relief Society by Mrs. Nina nary presented the program at Beecher followed by remarks by Willards sacrament services, Bishop George A. Nielsen and March 8. closing remarks by Mrs. Pearl Talks were given by Lelah Hunsaker, president of the Wright, Marilyn Perry, Velda group. Barbara Cook, Mark Singing mothers then sang Kunzler, Kunzler, and Reese Kunzler. Thanks Be To God followed by Suzuki and Edith benediction toy Mrs. Lottie Si gave readings. Musical monsen. numbers were rendered by Music and singing mothers Sheryl Larkin, Shirley Harrison chorus' were under the direction and Marvin Graser. Mrs. of Mrs. Rhea Rees and Dale Stoker announced the Mary Kotter. program and Mr. Leon Strong, seminary teacher, visited the Andersen Grandchildren meeting. Hun-sake- Loft-hous- UTANlP.OUlTRy. I ivn. Atm r? 1 n Carnival Time was fun time Box Elder NEWS at fun night activities held last 3 Brigham City, Utah Saturday evening, March 7, at the Seventh ward amusement Wednesday, March 11, 1953 hall with Third ward YWMIA and YMM1A as hosts for the eve- accompanist; solo dance number by Annette Glover accompaning. vocal nied by Carmen Reeder; 200 More than registered with selection toy Sharen Andersen, Mrs. Viola Hansen, registrar. The accompanied by Eda Rae AnderThird ward again took home the son; and a comedy barber shop attendance ribbon. This is the quartet skit by Clyde Armsixth time they have held the strong, Vern Petersen, Mel Richribbon (luring the dancing sea- ardson and Lamoyne Frost ac- son. companied by Mrs. Barbara The hall was colorfully decorated with balloons by Nold Watkins. Mary Ann Hall, Kenneth Hailing, Ricky Dunn, Dick Watkins, Mack Watkins. David Whitney, Max Robinette, and Wa ne Butler. , Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Johnson and Miss Angeline Zimmerman were on the food committee. Sold during the evening were ice cream, cake, candy and W. Christensen Mrs. Hyrum was recently surprised when Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ohlen and son, Dean. Mark, of Truman, Minn., dropped in on Them in Brigham City, Mrs. Ohlen is the former Mary Hi-ru- ' , Time " Proves To Be Fun Time For North Stake Dancers And Guests " Carnival Was Been Practical NurseF6ii Many Years a t Orville Ohlens Visits Mrs.' Hy rum Christensen In Brigham Recently rs. Mary Stephens e Born 48 Hours Apart Two more grandchildren have arrived for the Davicfc O. Andersens. The youngsters, a boy and a girl, born just 48 hours apart, again evened the score for the Andersens. They now have five grandsons and five granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Huish of Douglas, Arizona, announce the arrival of their third son, a 9 pound, 5 ounce lad, bqm on Friday, March 6. Mrs. Huish Is the former Karma Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Carter of Tacoma, Washington, are telling of the birth of their first child, a girl weighing 9 pounds, bom Sunday, March 8 Mrs. Carter is the former Lynette Armstrong. Serenadere from Fielding fur nished music for the evening. Next fun night is planned toy Bear River ward at their ward hall on March 21. It will be a St. Patricks dance and will feature prizes for spot dances. Something Borrowed BAR MILLS, Me. (UP) To off a bet on the outcome of half hours. 1953 SUGAR BEET CONTRACT Vera-Mills- is a good one ; . . and now ready for signing s'oda pop. ... years. Octogenarian, Mrs . Sarah Longson, To Be Honored With Open House On Sunday, March 15 The dancers were delighted with the following program presented during the entire evening: girls dancing group under the direction of Miss Janet Hyde with Mrs. Margaret Johnson as . Mns. Longson was 17, 1873 Iri Fountain born March Green, San- pete county, Utah, daughter of William H. and Eliza Snyder Longson, who were among the first settlers in that community. She was reared and educated She is also a member of the of Sego Lily camp Daughters Utah Pioneers and has held several' offices in the camp. loves plants and still works in her garden around her home. Many lovely house plants are cared for during winter months. She1- - The Contract "We are well pleased with this contract. The scale will be the same as last year; also the pulp clause will be the same. The tare clause will be revised. No longer will the knife or buffer be used; instead, a machine will be used, which will cut the beet top off just below the main cluster of beet leaves. This point was arrited at by actual test of beets . . . conducted by grower representativesand factory representatives at Sacramento, California. This was believed to be the most economical (way) to top the beet for safe storage and sugar extraction. WATER Save Over JED lh 1, I1 sOT' there. fr $ Hav vsudimg loft water Far aatiar dithwaihmg, whiter waihn, glanawt thampaat, dtlightful bathing. Get (omplata datailf an thia amai Ing flaw aufamaffc wotar poftenat, Letter Is Optimistic About 1953 Beet Growing ' " ' i "We definitely have several things in our favor ' SOFTENER WATER Costs 43 " ' : PERMUTIT To list the number of scarves On June 27, 1895 she became or pairs of socks she has knit for the bride of Charles 'H. Long- service boys would be an imson. Their life together was a She knit for the Red possibility. happy one but short. Mr. Long- Cross during World War I and son passed away December 1, II. She also crochets. 1897 leaving her with one 'Mrs. Longson has two daughdaughter. Another daughter, Jen- ters, Mrs. Virginia L. Olson, Las nie, was born shortly after his R. C. Mrs. (Jennie) Angeles and death. Jones of Brigham City, along With the responsibility of rear- with-Sigrandchildren and 12 ing two daughters placed upon took Mrs. pracher, uip Longson All. friends and relatives are tical nursing and aided the sick in Fountain Green for many Invited to attend Sunday afternoon. Nof gifts are requested. years. Through the encouragement of her sisters, Mrs. iLucy J. Holman and 'Mrs. Josephine King, she and her one daughter, Jennie, moved to Brigham City In Octo- for 1953 beet acreage are now ready for signing. Recently approved by the beet growers through their representatives, the contract is one of in if not the most favorable the most favorable the nation. Heres what representatives of two regional beet growers' associations said in a letter to members: ssro tain Green and for many years, both in- Fountain Green and in Brigham City has been a Relief saciety worker. She has served continuously as a block teacher for the past 38 years in the Second ward. Con tracts S02BsJ5? .11. Open house will take place Sunday, March 15, between the hours of three and six at sthe home of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, 124 east First south, in honor of the eightieth birthday annimother, versary of Mrs., Jones Mrs. Sarah Louisa Johnson Longson. Llndell Mains pushed fellow employe Guy Smith five, miles in a wheelbarrow from Bar Mills to West 'Buxton. It took two and a YOUR Mrs. Sarah Louisa Johnson Longson to be honored at home of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones on Sunday, March 15. Mrs. Longson is a native of Fountain Green and has resided in Brigham City for the past 38 election, presidential pay the this year. Some of them are: The Secretary of Agriculture and several member of his staff are in sympathy with the beet industry? The consumptive estimate is set at a figure that should ; net us a higher price for sugar. Cuba has agreed to lower her output from 8,000,000 to 5,000,000 tons d of what the United State (3,000,000 tons), or consumes. Cubas labor costs are higher than before, thus making for higher cost of production and easier , , competition for the beet grower. "Our costs should be down . . , The sugar company assures us that there will be adequate labor, and . . . machines available to mechanize our thinning and hoeing. There is ample Commercial fertilizer and imAs an association, after studying all proved seed factors, we feel justified in encouraging farmers to plant beets on every acre that is suitable for beets. one-thir- fe$i , than pre-w- ar automatic mo deft Ark for FREE A A 4k Hospital Notes , ber 1915. toing nicely following major She went into the homes of operations on Tuesday at Cooley Brigham City assisting "with Memorial hospital are: the sick. David Bingham, 5 year old son She has been an active mem- of Mr. and Mns. Clifford Bingber of the L.D.S. church her en- ham of Honeyville. Mrs. Steve Reed of Brigham tire life. As a girl she worked in the Sunday school in Foun- - City. i ... homo trial 4 A A ii 4 BEEHIVE Coal and Appliance PHONE UTAH-IDAH- ONE touch-w- ire SUGAR CQ... 0 extra cost. wheel cover, --optional at s- Zaire you triad the flea r, Twin-Turbi- knew it was good from the moment we tried it. But man! you ought to hear the raves e about Dynaflow Drivet from the people whove been trying and buying the new Buicks. One word wraps up the whole story rE On these changeable earl spring momigs, does your car sputter and stall right after you start it? Better fill up with spring grade Utoco Twin-Turbin- Gasoline and enjoy new driving pleasure. Heres the gasoline thats as advanced as the engines in made to modern cars. most Its todays meet the highly exacting requirements of these sensitive power plants and male them perform at peak efficiency. Right now, its seasonhed for spring. While youre- at your Utoco Dealer's let him give your car a complete, trie-tiflubrication and careful checkup for the changeable weather driving youll be doing. He has the superior to keep products and the "know-hoyour car performing at top efficiency. - sensational. ic Have you tried it? Have you pressed the pedal of a 1953 Buick with this new wonder drive and thrilled to the greatest getaway in all Buick history? take-oi- f e Have you felt the that sweeps you from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths and in a perfect progression of complete and utter smoothness? jet-lik- -- or. Terrific ne And have you discovered what else goes with this quieter, infinitely smooth, dazzling new getaway? New luxury interiors, for one thing. And new braking power. And easier handling. And a still finer ride. And new record-hig- h horsepowers and compression in all with the worlds newest V8 models engine powering the ROADMASTER and Tur I Take-O- ff GREATEST TEARS IM SO GREAT WORLD S ONLY CAR Super. with all these features: But why miss a world of new thrills? If you havent yet sampled a new Buick with TT Dynaflow, we cordially invite you to do so without obligation, of course. Can you drop in this week? I t Standard on Road matter, optional at extra cost on other Series, tt Optional at extra cost on VS VERTICAL-VALV- FIREBALL ENGINE DYNAMIC FLOW MUFFLER DYNAFLOW BALANCED . Roodmoilef j ond.Syper, , POWER STEERINGf DRIVEf MILLION DOLLAR RIDE PANORAMIC 1 . POWER FRONT WINDOWS FRONT BRAKESft AND REAR SEATS Roadmaster only. e Television lreof--lh- e BUICK CIRCUS HOUR every fourth Tuesday WHEN ...with UTOCO! Allas Tires, Batteries, Accessories UTAH OIL REFININC UTOCO 7 COMPANT 1 550 South Main Street I BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM MOTOR CO. Phone 272 Brigham City, Utahf iAil |