OCR Text |
Show I I BIRTHS I HANDICAPPED WEEK The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A girl was born September 22 to Wayne and Audrey Talbot Vail of Brigham City. On September 24. a daughter was born to Darrell and Janice Woodruff Johnson of Brigham City. This is the Johnsons third child. Miles and Suzanne Call Ferry announce the arrival of their first child, a son, born September 24. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Call. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Ferry. A girl 'was born Sept. 25 to (David and Marjorie Eberhart Stenquist of Tremonton. A boy was born Sept. 26 to Dell and Shelley Robinette Nichols of Brigham City. Gordon and Rose Hirschi of Logan are the parents of a boy born Sept. 26. A boy was born Sept. 29 to Lewis and Ruth Evanson Harding of Willard. Frank and Wilma Kroksh Anderson of Bear River City are the parents of a son born Sept. Rav-lanc- e i Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved husband Lionel M. Baiker, we i and father, Wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. Mrs. Evelyn Baiker, Da'vid Baiker, Donald Barker and Family. RUPTURE-E-ASE- R T M U 9 IA t pm trace Product) Doubt. ...4.95 ''Right or loft ig Sid $995 Required A strong, fomvfitling washable support Rack tae ng adjustable Snaps up in front Adjustable leg airapi Soft, flat groin pad No steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort Also used as after operation support Fee men. women and child Mail orders give mrotere o rowed the leweet port of H abdomen and sfofo right or Alt side tr HAMILTON Fort Brigham DUP Comp Members Meet at Olsens Randall Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston P. Nelson, celebrated his sixth birthday i anniversary on Saturday. A lawn party was held for neighborhood friends and school chums of the guest of honor. As the youngsters arrived they chose party hats for the affair, then played games. Many gifts were presented to Randy, with a wish going to the The .Fort Brigham camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Afton Olsen on Friday evening, September 25, with First La Vine Hansen, presiding and conducting. Down By the River was the opening song followed by prayer by Caroline Christensen. The 18 members present then sang Last Night. NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY 1953 . 29. Randall Nelson Has 6tfi Birthday Anniversary DRUGS BY TIIE MAYOR OF BRIGHAM CITY A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, accidents, disease, congenital causes, and old age, cause hundreds of Utah residents to come vocationally handicapped each year; and be- Vice-Captai- Mrs. Afton Olsen entertained with a piano selection, Meditation. test Parents WHEREAS, employers are urged to give equal opportunity for employment to handicapped persons in competition with other applicants; and WHEREAS, the public is urged to accept handicapped persons without prejudice, pity, or charity, as desirable citizens who are limited in their abilities to perform all duties and responsibilities: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Lorenzo J. Bott, Mayor of Brigham City do hereby designate the period of October 4th to 10th inclusive as TGZIIIIinSgSUJi Nelson. Grace Ann Jensen, Barbara Jane Balls, Krlsteen Jensen, Pat-Uand Elaine Harrison, Susan and Sydney Slager, Launa and NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY Ol.Kayleen Sackett, RoLayne sen, Grace Woodmancy, Diana HANDICAPPED WEEK Dummer and Julene Piersen. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were asand I urge all citizens to lend their support and undersisted by Mrs. Einar J. Larsen and Mrs. Arden C. Balls. standing by aiding handicapped persons to secure suitable employment in accordance with their ability to perFamily Party Sunday On Sunday, Randy was guest form. of honor at a family dinner party held at the Nelson home. The Mr. and guest list included: LORENZO j! BOTT Mrs. Einar J. Larsen, Gordon Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mayor of Brigham City Young, Miss Rosa Larsen, Mrs. Amy Hansen and son, Dick. Lovely gifts were presented to was held in the Honeyville' ward hall, Monday evening for Mr. the six year old. and Mrs. Lowell R. Daines who HONEYVILLE weie married in the Logan LDS Industrial Equipment temple the same day. Mrs. DainStudy Center Planned es is the former patricia NEWS the lovely daughter of CHICAGO (.U!P) The Illinois will Mrs. George Wintle Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker Institute of Technology of Honeyville, and Mr. Daines is open a study center next fall Mr. ana Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- on methods of acquiring and reHONEYVILLE DeVern Rasmussen and their mond K. Daines of Brigham City. placing Industrial equipment. The center is sponsored by the family have moved to Yost, Utah The young couple received many Machinery and 'Allied Products where they will both teach beautiful and useful gifts. A. Grant Hunsaker, son of Mr. Institute and 1IT and will be school next year. named the National Center of Honeyville opened its school and Mrs. Alton Hunsaker, who Education and Research in Dyhouse doors Tuesday morning has been stationed in Naples, to all students from the first Italy for the past 20 months, namic Equipment Policy. The center will he housed in last telephoned his parents grade through the 8th grade. The superintendency of the Sunday from Bethesda, . Mary- one of the new buildings on the on Sunday school, H. Ross Coombs, land. He flew to Maryland last institutes near Southcampus Side. week. He entered the Bethesda Chicagos Ken Spackman and Ursel invited everyone in tie hospital for further treatment on ward to attend their 100 'percent his eye. He has had two operations on It while in Italy. He Sunday school next Sunday. A lovely wedding reception was sent here by the navy doctors to have radio-activrays Advertuememt Wilier ODID Ms wish. line. MACKINAW WOOL PLAID JACKETS Fortopefficiency from your pressure-typburner, use Standard No. 2 Burner Oil. e 'SATIN TWILL JACKETS It is completely distilled so it bums clean without soot or other waste, and develops the maximum of heat units. You'll get more heat for your dollar with Standard No. 2 Burner Oil, and youll save time and trouble by calling your Housewarmer. Saving you money and keeping you comfortable are part of Housewarmer service. GABARDINE JACKETS REVERSIBLE pot-typ- No. For prompt 1 t Some with fur collars, and quilted linings. Sizes 2 to 18. Switch to economical Standard No. 2 Burner Oil today! If you have e a circulating heater, ask for Standard It See our complete WOOL PLAID oil burners HKAT1N0 OILS ' Now is the time to select that warm winter jacket. Use our layaway if you to get more heat from automatic Hun-sake- Stove OiL WARM-U- P JACKETS All Priced From $8.90 to $15.95 service call REYNOLDS V. REEDER . 110-acr- Box Elder NEWS berry-pickin- of refreshments served followFollowMng the report of 23 ing the meeting were: Mrs. Luncheon was served to the good cheer visits a sketch of the Olsen. Mrs. Caroline Chrisfollowing children: Gary Woodmancy. David Lar- life of the Stewart family was tensen, Mrs. Lila Wright and Miss Sarah Marble. sen. Scott and C. A. Hall. Paul given by Anne Jensen. iSackett, Kirk and Scott Nelson, Danny Harrison, Max and Gary Jensen, Ladd Hollist, Jimmy Jerry j'Leggett, Ronnie Stuart, Anderson, Stephen Jensen, Van How Wayne Claybaugh and Ricky giver. 5 Mr. MONTVHLE, Conn. (IT) Wednesday. Sept 30, 1953 Mrs. E. and William Mulvaney Monuments Erected by the Brigham City, Utah Daughters of Utah Pioneers" went looking for their children was given by Class Leader who failed to return from a wasnt until the following noon 31anehe Crossman expedition. The that the sheepish parents wer kids found their way back to the found In some w'oods where they Irene Reeder, second read a bulletin from family car before dark, but It had been lost all night. the Central company. When Theyre Gone Do Not BOYS Forget Them" was the closing song followed by prayer by Rebecca Korth. Serving committee in charge Telephone 588 or 68 Brigham City e Hun-sake- e From where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh on it. Mrs. Paulie T. Boothe has received word that her and daughter. Mr. andi Mrs. Don son-in-la- B. One for the Books! Noticed the Missus had a red ribbon tied around her finger at breakfast one morning last week. Whats that for? I asked. Your memory slipping? Its not for mej she answers, its to remind you, and everybody else who asks what its for, to contribute to the Womans Club Library Fund. We need $200 and we figured wed get more help if we could get people to ask us about it. Well, as it turned out, the red fixed up and theres enough money for some new books, too. From where I sit, it would be a fine thing if we had some sort of private reminder when we forget the rights of our neighbors. Like when we start telling them what we think is best. I may like a travel book and a temperate glass of beer while you prefer a cup of tea with your historical noveL Lets both remember not to put the finger on the other! ribbon worked just fine. The ladies are having the library all Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation NOW AT BRIGHAM TRUCK Coburn and children have ar- rived in Oakridge. Tennessee. Mr. Coburn will attend school there. He won a scholarship from the UlSAiC at Logan last year. They will live in the south for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peter- sen and daughters, Sena and Marilyn of Dallas, Texas, ar rived ia Honeyville to be guests at the home of Mr. Petersens Mr. sister and brother-in-law- , and Mrs. Geo. Wintle. While in Utah they will visit relatives In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker spent Saturday visiting in Og den, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunsaker and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess and children of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nielson and family of Salt Lake City were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hunsaker the past week. 'Mrs. Lorenzo Larsen of Newton, Utah, spent several days re cently visiting her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hunsaker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsaker and family spent Sunday In Logan canyon. Mr. "and Mrs. Tolman Burke and daughter, Gale, attended the O. A. Seager reunion in Salt Lake City Sunday. The reunion was held on Mr. Seagers 81st members of birthday. Forty-fivthe family attended. Mr. Sea ger is Mrs. Burkes father. son-in-la- FARMALL FAST-HITC- H For The McCormick SUPER C TRACTOR e J X fA Your ; Manager 5 $ays ... O O Phone 300 az BRIGHAEI TRUCK And 3 O low-price- Chevrolet s Famous 1 953 Powerslide! Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved and improved through years of development and over a billion driving. You can keep your hands always on the steering wheel and your eyes always on the road. Full Engine miles! Production now running at new high levels due to record nationwide demand! owner-drive- n JACK KELLY, Manager e service The Home-towand convenience offered by Utah Poultry insures faster handling, better eggs, resulting in higher premium prices. You can also save on feeds, equipment and supplies and participate in patronage refunds. Come in and see how we can serve you BETTER!- - Blue-Flam- Valve-in-Hea- e d engine brings you entirely new operating economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Livelier Getaway Rock Out of Trouble In fact, bring you the most important gain in gasoline economy in Chevrolet history. Powerglides smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arises. LOW and REVERSE" are side by side on the Powerglide quadrant, making the operation doubly easy. Great New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in traffic or on the highway at the touch of a toe, for the 53 Powerglide has an added automatic passing range. n-step Smoothest at Lowest Cost Important New Gas Savings Driving is almost incredibly easy, changes of speed almost unbelievably smooth . . . for this transmission gives simplest, smoothest, driving at lowest cost. Put the selector lever in DRIVE positioon the accelerator-a- nd you move smoothly away from a standing start seconds. in traffic to legal speed Youll never know how economical an automatic transmission can be until you try the 1953 Powerglide. Various improvements, including a more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. MORE No-Sh- ift Push-Pro- Parking gear-typ- you return. Time-Prove- Owner-Prove- d d, Dependability no-shi-ft Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, more popular automatic transmission. Test and it and youll want it. Its by hundreds of thousands of owners, in over a billion miles of driving. Driving Safety is served in many ways. And one of the most important, perhaps, is that Powerglide permits you to concentrate on PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS of Put the selector lever in PARK position when you leave the car, and a positive e lock holds it in position until Driving Safe on Hills Braking-Pow- er Powerglides flexibility lets you cruise Asily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. 115-h.- 3 Fast-Hitc- the most popular automatic transmission d car to be found in any Chevrolet's 1953 Powerglide Automatic teamed with the Transmission POULTRY - You can have Much More Economical UTAH POUir UTAH works; the farmer Heres how the new Farmall Fast-Hitc- h the two coupling beams just backs up to the implement h sockets on the tracon the implement slip into the tor. and are locked instantly and automatically to uncouple, just lift two latches. The farmer saves aingreat deal of time hitching. and all of the hard work usually required A message to every prospective new car buyer: time-prove- road-prove- d THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and USA p. Blue-Flamand Bet Air models. engine available on Two-Te- n Power Steering available on all models. MmnnVi-Wf- - 3 . IMPLEMENT Co. mmoptm Central Chevrolet Co. 18 North Main St. |