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Show -- 2 Eox Elder NEWS Brigham Pity, Utah Wednesday, March 1953 25, weekly newspaper, established in 1896. 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 P. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager 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 Outside Box Elder County, $3 00 per year, rate $5 00 A Member Audit Bureau nf Circulations Utah State National Editorial AssociaPress Association tion and United Press Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Suit Lake City Now A Respectable Memorial Brigham Citys two veteran groups, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, now have a home they can call their own. After more than a couple years negotiation and compromise the War Memorial Home became their property recently. Originally the building was built by the county in honor pf and for the use of veterans of American Wars. Administering and maintaining the heme became a difficult and expensive task and for several years the home was allowed to get along as best it could. It became run clown, not very attractive, Through the combined participation of Brigham City and the county, who poured $2800 into the job, and the two veterans groups the building was completely renovated before being turned over to them. Now the building is one of the finest for social gatherings in Brigham City, clean, attractive and pleasant to meet in. It is truly a fine improvement for Brigham City and a testimony to the interest of the city and county in their veterans and to the veterans for their work and activity. ft Ain't All Posies And Robins In Spring Time j Spring comes but once a year and thats enough. While the poets are busily composing verses about the robins and tulips let us point out that: (1) The weather is constantly changing from bitter cold to warm causing a high incidence of flu, colds and pneumonia. (2) That it is the time of the year that destructive winds whip off the Wasatch ranges toppling trees and causing disaster. (3) It is the time of the year that peach, cherry and apricot blossoms are frozen black irum sudden chills. (4) That is the time of the year hay fever sutferers start blowing and coughing and sneezing. (5) 'ihat it is the time of the year fishermen drub the family budget by buying new reels, poles and lines. (6) '1 hat it is the time of the year students find it almost impossible to move from the campus lawn to classrooms and have to dig up enough credits to graduate. Don't get the wrong impression, though, its mighty nice to have the sun shining and 1 1- I rh M I ? i ' A? Jr 25, Step your water losses new. fay for your permanent concrete pipe Irrigation system out of your savings in power, labor and water control. ZM. i? i f 0 f Mr. And Mrs. Robert Neil Anderson were married recently. The lovely bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Jensen and Mr. Anderson is the son of Mrs. Ivy M. Anderson. . . . who J! floor-lengt- Their Toes Jeffrey Hunter, Jean Crane (In Color) Call or write In today and our representative will call on you. n TST3T IXJeU; raw CD CO-HI- ' Airman Lynn Reeder Returns To Florida Airman fiist class Lynn Reed- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeder, returned to Coral Gables, Florida, last week following 10 days- in Brigham City. - Airman Reeder commutes to Miami each day for service In the U. S. air force.' lace and caught to a tiny crown of orange blossoms. She carried a heart shaped bouquet of pink baby rose buds and stephanotis surrounding a pink orchid with streamers of white satin. Attending the bride was Sarah Goodsell. a sister, as matron of honor. Miss Joyce Fryer, Miss Ua Baker, and Miss Pat Huggins as bridesmaids. They . carried heart shaped bouquets of sweet peas and stephanotis in colors to correspond with their dresses which were of pastel net over Sunday iwhen nephews and neites held a luncheon party In her honor at her home. Attending the occasion iwere Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. 'Ehompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Thompson, Mrs. Fred L. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leggett and Carol Jean, Bruce and Dee Leggett. They enjoyed an afternoon of visiting. l . ENDS TODAY 'MEET ME AT THE FAIR" Saturday was birthday party time for Chris Patrick Conner, four year old son of Mr. and THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Mrs. J. D. Conner. Easter favors were presented to the little guests attending. Games were played, luncheon served and gifts presented to the little guest of honor. Betty Rose Brewster, Kathy and Christine Troxell, Dean Reeder and Lamar Westley wished upon the birthday cake candles. I "PICK O' THE PICTURES" Held Over TODAY and THURSDAY SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY AT 3 P. M. At last on I the screen IN ALL ITS Starring Jff VMghandier GLORY! SCOTT "i taffeta. BRADY Ted Ramsdell was best man for the groom. The gift table was presided over by Mrs. Ardell Anderson and Mrs. Max Facer, and the refreshments were carried under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Jensen with Connie Jensen, Carol Bishop and General Gryer assisting. Robert has recently been in the army in Korea and was a former student at the Bear River high school. Reva is a student at the Bear River high school. SUZAN BALL MSFPH CAIIFIA CO-HI- T Brigham Cily G.I. Receives Soup And Tea Bags After Writing Arthur Godfrey T Deadline USA rrmr 3EK2 ffffTTPitff h With Bells On GATES Meenr mcaowau ano hthu concmts mctai mm ohninci mom cm screw ro eu mctai ttrc. mom ro as mchcs. Moon ro mut row mcoi ings, Montana, who told them she and her son would be here to visit them the following day. Nellie Cheat Honored Miss Valene Kelly will wed Ralph Nielson By Nieces And Nephews On Birthday Anniversary Birthday Party Time Mrs. Nellie Cheal was specially honored on her birthday last For Chris Conner The Logan LJDS. temple was the setting for the marriage of Reva Ann Jensen and Robert Neil Anderson, Wednesday, February 18. The lovely bride is the daughMrs Ellen Schow Calchera of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande ter for left Brigham City Sunday of Collinston and the Jensen the Far East to join her hus is the son of Mrs. bridegroom band. Master Sergeant Halferd at Ivy M. Anderson of Bear River Calchera, who is stationed City. Tokyo, Japan. Accompanying the couple to Sergeant Calchera has spent the temple were the brides rfunt 15 months in the Far East com and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark mand. Jensen. The grooms sister and Mr. and Mrs. Don Accompanying Mrs. Calchera ibrother-in-law- , will be their three sons, Michael, Barker, ( Bishop Bowen, William 10; Breton, 8 and Steven, 6. Potter And Sarah Goodsell., She expected to have a short Following the ceremony the visit with Mr. Calcheras broth group, including Mrs. Anderson, ers and sisters living in the San were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen at a wedding breakfast held Francisco area before sailing. at Mt. Logan cafe in Logan. In the evening a reception and dance was held in their honor AUTO-V- U at the recreation hall In Beaver Dam. The brides DRIVE-I- N THEATRE gown was of white satin with a scalloped lace yoke and .long WED. - TIIURS. pointice sleeves and full gathered skirt. Her fingertip veil was of nylon net bordered with wide Open ditch irrigation meant terrific water lost. In the West the average lots b with cases on record as high as 70 mostly due to seepage, reduced velocity (caused by weed growth) and evaporation. Mexico. Upon returning home they received a phone call from another daughter, Ruiby, at Bill- Brigham City. Following the precedent of the original BPW club, one of the finest in Utah and one that makes many fine additions to community life here, the new club will undoubtedly make many fine civic contributions besides Logan Temple Setting For Nuptial Rites For offering a unique association for its youthful Reva Ann Jensen And Robert Neil Anderson members. INTO PERMANENT ASSETS HEAD U New BPW Club An Asset To Brigham City CONVERT YOUR LOSSES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenson returned home from a pleasant tfhree weeks vacation In Palm Springs, Calif, this week. There they visited their daughter, Mae, and her husband and their two girls, and traveled in announced the engagement and April wedding date for their daughter, Valene. Miss Kelly and Ralph Nielson, son of Bishop and Mrs. George A. Nielson of Brigham City will exchange nuptial vows in the Logan L. D. S. temple, April 24. The same evening a reception will be held in the Ogden Institute of Religion. Miss Kelly was graduated from Weber College where she was affiliated with Chanodo social organization, Whip club and Lambda 'Delta Sigma. She has attended Utah State Agricultural college where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Nielson also was graduated from Weber college where he was a member of Phoenix fraternity. He Is presently attending UJS.A.C. The couple plan to reside In the front door open. A valuable civic organization was added to Brigham Citys assets last week with the creation of the Box Elder Business and Professional Womens club. The new club joins the Brigham City BPW club and makes Brigham City the second city in the state to boast two BPW clubs. The new club is composed of 17 young women employed in Box Elder county. At installation ceremonies March 17 Patricia Wood accepted the presidents gavel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen Back From Cal. Plans April Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cluy W. Kelley, 1380 24th St., Ogden, this week Mrs. Ellen S. Calchera To Join Husband In Tokyo, Japan nr Ogden Miss To Become Bride Of Brigham Man Married In Logan Temple Starring Humphrey Bogart and Ethel Barrymore The usual answer from show business celebrities to soldier fan mail is a glossy photo of the star, but three clerks in the 224th Infantry Regiment's unit personnel section in Korea received souip and tea bags in response to a letter to the radio and TV celebrity, Arthur Godfrey. The clerks, including Pfc. Russell M. Rasmussen, 63 south Third west street, Brigham City, wrote Godfrey how much they enjoyed his show via Armed Forces Radio even though they could not watch him on television as in civilian days. Later, one of the clerks learned from his parents that the let ter he and his friends had written had been read by Godfrey on his radio program. The trio received another surprise w'hen they got a letter from Godfrey saying that some soup and tea were on the way to Korea. The package arrived just a few days after the letter and the soldiers counted up to one hundred tea bags and 25 packages of soup in it. A letter of thanks from the regiment's unit personnel section is on its way to Godfrey. Plus Selected Shorts - Cartoon - News v 7 . umi MCiutu ittonna Telephone men are Phone your society news to 77L in UTAH ' C mwfcr V 9Ufdbt mmp fo WbiW wdowoDe tod ihwi wbaml dmm botto 1 uUi Grown foryou by 1 SWEET WINE SPECIALISTS New 1953 Studebaker thrills all America foreign car fair in 9 body stylet American comfort end handling ease IAU4J longer wheelbases and wider treads PTjTTfl expanses of glass UAittl for big visibility m road-huggi- stability on turns and curves t Son Joaquin should product tho finost iwmI winoi in ttio wdrld. Tho grapes ore tho choicest. The climate it ideal. Add to nature's bounty the integrity of o selected group of distinguished grow ers dedicated to the highest quality. Try Growers Wines. They ore produced and buy the most exciting new car in years Huge crowds jam showrooms to see right away and order your 1953 Studebaker. Be one of the first to own the car that everyone, everywhere, is talking about. Tell us now which Studebaker Champion or Commander 8 in colors 5ou want. Sedans, coupes, hard-top- s galore are all right down to earth in price. And they all save gasoline amazingly. Come In proudly, patiently, perfectly sweet wine specialists. . . by i , Report on Ptogtess In and ilare-redud- JOE CARR, Inc. tinted last mi extra cost Wone737 utah since s 1949.. . 118,000 more miles of wir- e71,500 miles of it below ground ploced in service. 52 exchanges received new central office equipment, such os switchboards and dial switches. 4,500 miles of additional long distonce circuits. 1,380,000 calls handled daily-- on increase of 235,000 in just three years. 36,000 more telephones in service. ' V-- AM models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive 750 South Main Thit favored fortilo vollty of Hi In every corner of Utah, telephone men are hard at work meeting requests for more and more telephones. There isnt a community that hasnt felt the effect of ' telephone expansion. Over $15Vi million have been invested in the past three years and almost $8k5 million will be put into' new telephone equipment during 1953. The result? More and better telephone service. Theres now one telephone for every four people in the state compared to one for every six people in 1945. Six new buildings or building additions erected. Eight new centra! offices create! Only a financlally-haalth- y telephone company can continue to grow and to servo Utah at It needs to bo torvod. THI MOUNTAIN CTATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY t |