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Show V n ? ; Gahard Jensen family reunion is scheduled to be held at noon Sunday, June 27, at Rees Pioneer park In Brigham City. All descendants are invited, according to a family member. Each group should bring their owrv lunch. A program will be given following the lunch. 9 r ; fi- telephone rail to the home and Mis Ruel M. Eskel sen on Friday. June 18, told of the birth of Ruel Jesse Eskel-sen- , son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn M Eskelsen of Durango, Colorado The six pound 10 ounee youngster is the first child for 'Quinn M Eskelsen anil the former Ruth Thatcher, daughter of of AnaMrs Jesse Thatcher heim, California. Mrs. Thatcher plans to visit in Durango this week. A She was born in the slums of London, became one of the theatre's most famous stars . . . glamour, sparkle, high emotion the stuff of which legends are made. He was a stuffy Boston shocked at her gay extravagances. Yet between them they shared a love that comes tremblingly alive. If you enjoy the company of sparkling personalities, begin Richard Aldrichs tender, humorous tribute to this amazing marriage of opposites. In the July Ladies Home Journal. Out today on aU newsstands! new members ueie in ducted into the Brigh.im City 'Rotary club at the regular Tilesnoon luncheon meeting (lay which heard reports from four members who attended the International convention held in Seattle, Wash last week. Two - blue-bloo- d, BIRTHS Last Showing , TODAY thru SAT. The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A boy was bom June 17 to Jo and Eugenia La Rose Yazzie of the Intermountain Indian school. On Junp 18 a hoy was born to Dale and Bertha Olsen Pierce of Thestoiy Clearfield. Norman and Preal Cheney Shinkle, forlnne, are the parents of a boy born June 19. Donald and Lucille Marion Neff Andersen, Brigham City, announce the arrival of a girl born June 20. A girl was born June 20 to Ariel and Bonnie Jean Hansen Johnson of Willard. Farrell and Irene Allen Norman, Corinne, are the parents of a girl born June 20. t Announcing the arrival of a girl are Harvey and Melda Call The Willard. little Munde, daughter was born June 21. Don B. and Laveme Richardson Nelson, Corinne, are the parents of a girl born June 21. of a love that made wonderful JAMES STEWART Beehive Camp Special Trousseau Articles Due JUNE AlLVSON glemn Miller HISTORY QUNM $TtMC of nms imu TUXt DO iONCflOlf ttftttSnVAftlA z ssown nj CHATTANOOGA 5000 MOONLIGHT MUM WffS m mooo in CHOO CHOQ SFRfMO! Beehive camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers members are reminded to hand special trous-iseaarticles to Mrs. Melva Whitaker by June 30. Anyone wishing further information concerning project is invited to call Mrs. Neola Armstrong at 221. u mwmm "PICK O' THE Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, June 23. 1954 figure-flatterin- 500 A. D. Two Local Men Jack May Returns Mr., Mrs: Lew Thomas . Announce Birth of Girl See National From Army Service Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thomas of Ogden announce the arrival of their second child, a daughter, born June 19. The little Miss weighed five pounds four ounces and will be named LuAnn. She has an elder sister, Barbara Ann.' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Swen Pehrson, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Thomas of Brigham City are paternal grandparents. Mrs. Thomas is the former Ladine Pehrson. Cpl. Jack L. May, of 29 South Second West, received his honorable discharge recently from two first the U. S army after serving years overseas in Korea in a Red Cross Meet Scott Lee, Chairman of aid for the Box Elder county chapter of the Red Cross and Jerry Bundy attended the recent national convention of the Red Cross in Los Angeles. Bundelegate dy was a from the local chapter. According to Lee, the local Red Cross members were among the nearly 14,000 who attended the national convention held at the Biltmore and Statler hotels and at the Shrine auditorium. The delegates also attended a radio show with the Red Cross as the theme. The theme of the 1954 national convention was Disaster Relief at Home and Abroad. Principal speaker was Admiral W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff who stressed the need for expansion of the Rod Cross program of relief due to Communist expansion all through the world. According to Radford, social agencies need to enlarge their operations to meet the communist threat. of Branch Rickey, manager the Pittsburgh Pirates and another speaker at the convention also stressed the need for .Red Cross expansion because of its universal democratic principals and its effectiveness in spreading the democratic way of life. The third principal speaker at the convention was Virgil Pink-ley- , publisher and editor of the Los Angeles Times, who testified as to the efficiency of the Red Cross blood donar program in Korea as seen at first hand. Pinkley stated the only hitch to the program is that there is not enough blood being donated. non-votin- signal service company as a linesman. landed at Pittsburg, May California on June 12 and flew home on Wednesday, June 16, where he was met by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jensen of CheyMrs. Jensen is enne, Wyoming the mother of May. Also welcoming May were his son, Ronnie May, and his sister, -- Leona. Madsen Pupils To Present Musical A summer musical treat will be presented by sormof the voice students of Mrs. Jean W. Madson, Sunday afternoon, June 27, at 4:00 oclock, at the new Second ward chapel. ATLANTA (UPl John F. Corbin, found guilty on a murder charge carrying a mandatory death sentence, was asked by Judge Jesse M. Wood if he had anything to say. Corhin arose and announced calmly: Yes, sir Just a feyv minutes ago my mother asked me to pray. I did. And my prayer was answered I got what I prayer for. OF UTAH UNIVERSITY SUMMER FESTIVAL OKLAHOMA! , members aie Rich manager of Flam corpora tton and a former Rotarian, who was inducted into the club by Newell Call, and C. I.eGrande Horsley, principal of Box Elder, seminary and manager of Horsley's store, who was introduced by Earl Madsen. New. . , , hy Welcomes Death box tlder NtW5 4 , g ting at King Arthurs court very much the twentieth century miss in these bathing togs. In the Technicolor pageantry starting a four day run at the Capitol Theatre today, Wednesday, Debra has the nude look, in vogue for bathers in was announced Guests at the meeting were at E W. Payne, new principal Box Elder High school; Ted Wagner, Boise, Idaho, past district governor, and II E Kyner, Durrant, Okla New Members Debra Paget, the beautiful princess in the film adventures of Prince Valiant, steps forth from the CinemaScope set- It Scott Horsley. Inducts Two of Mr. Annual June luncheon for the American Legion Auxiliary members will be held on Monday, June 28, at 8 p. m. in the War Memorial home. A charge of $1.25 per plate will be made with reservations to be telephoned to Mrs. Joseph Buchanan at 4.T2J or Mrs. Grace Petersen at 1158J by Sunday, June 27. A fine program has been arranged and installation of officers will take place. Tables will be available for ladies who wish to play bridge and following the program luncheon. oclock. Rotary Club Legion Auxiliary Plans Annual June Luncheon 4 - Bathing Fashions, 1954 Model Telephone Call Tells Birth of Grandson Jensen Family Sets Time for Reunion Poul-.son- Book Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd and JULY TO -- 17 Repoiting on the Rotary International were convention Harold B Kelt, E B Owen, Ru ion Baron and Earl Madsen. The next meeting of the club will be a ladies night affair, to be held at the Bluebud cafe in Logan, Monday evening at 7:30 JULY 26, 28, 30, 31 Season Prices for BOTH shows: $5, $4, $3, $ 2, and $1,50. Mail orders now being accepted at Summer Festival Box Office, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. VFW Auxiliary Has Anniversary Party The VFW ladies auxiliary, which was organized in Brigham City 20 years ago, held a bingo party for all charter members at the War Memorial home on Monday, June 21 at 8:00 p. m. The following charter members were at the party: Mrs. Genivere Jensen, Mrs. Caroline Christensen, Mrs. Nora Farrell, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Edith Peterson, and Carrie Peterson, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Edith Stacey and Mrs Olivia Just of Ogden. Mrs. Hazel North, Mrs. Ethel Caddy and Mrs. Mona Clark were excused because of illness. After the bingo games, refreshments were served. The students participating in the recital are: Dorothy Jeppsen, RoJean Reeves, Shirilee Jensen, Eileen Hansen, Klair Davis, Cathy Nelson, Sydnee Jeppsen, Charlene Felt, Mildred Meyer and Joan Reeves. Mrs. Cliss Davis, accompanist, will be special Clothing Caution UP BOSTON Sign in a guest soloist. Station restaurant: South The public is cordially invi- "Please watch your hat and coat ted to attend. W & Fri more carefully. I Dental Misconceptions Shown By Survey CHICAGO (UP) Americans hold several widespread misconceptions about dental health, according to the Journal of the American Dental association. Its report was based on a survey of dental health, habits and beliefs of 2,433 families repre-of the senting a population. The most widely held false notion, the survey showed, was that pregnancy causes tooth decay, a notion entertained by PICTURES" I cross-sectio- 79.6 percent. Another misconception, Weld by 69.7 percent, is that eating foods with plenty of vitamins and minerals will prevent tooth Dental scientists say decay. there Is no food that In itself, will prevent decay. Si ill another myth, that the unborn child absorbs calcium from the teeth of the mother, was held by 63.4 percent. Stu- dies have shown conclusively that this is not the case, the Journal said. Cold Exchange WATERBURY, Conn (UP) Someone stole a refrigerator from the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gould and left an older and smaller one in its place. The switch was made while Mrs. Gould was shopping. Auto - Vu DRIVE-I- N THEATRE Today and Thursday Family Nites $1 Per Car DOUBLE BILL "JACK McCALL DESPERADO" in color, with George Montgomery and Angela Stevens ALSO Mat. till 7, Adults Evenings Children, anytime 50c 75c 20c AND it comes to sales, When maker aspires to beevery up at , the top of his price class. Which is only natural. Popularity like that means success. We know, because for years Buick has held such an envied position the unquestioned sales leader in its class. And with good reasons in styling, room, power, value. But today, folks like you have GOOD TiP FOR YOU first four months of 1954 reveal this phenomenal fact: In total national volume, regardless of price class, Buick is outselling all cars in A merica except two of e the three so-call- low-pric- Thats a tip too good to pass up. Thats the tip-of- f that Buick must have the hottest styling of the times and the sweetest performance of the year. pushed Buick success even beyond such hounds. More important, thats the, f that Buick prices arc well within the reach of more and more people and that such prices buy a lot more automobile per dollar. So why not look into the tomorrow-style- d Buick that puts you so far ahead today? Come in, or phone us this week for a demonstration. Then you can judge for yourself that Buick really is the beautiful buy by far. tip-of- Today, the top sales standings of a full generation have been changed. Today, latest sales figures for the WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WHl BUUD THEM "STRANGE m FASCINATION" 'with Cleo Moore and Hugo Haas 550 South Main Street UBummuu (Cmnpmmfj Brigham City, Utah |