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Show hun-swe- Form. Local Chapter. Of Beauticians Sorority SOCIAL EVENTS 'll you s were e just end Women's Prince of Wales Once !"Most Angelic Imp" NEW YORK UP) The World Rook Encydopedia notes that the niigmal meanings of many i Activities Lloyd ;n woids d have changed oonsider-lublused to mean Depart separate or divide. The old Enservice once glish mairtage read till death do us depart. A jig was once a fiddle to whose music ttie country folk danced Imp used to mean a young shoot of a plant Then it came to mean child, and prayers ofof the fered for the health Prince of Wales at one time to him as that most anThe word cab is gelic imp a short form of cabriolet, which nitginally meant a leap of caper like lhat of a wild goat as ild She's Recent Temple Bride me, .W'IFtIWF o the going j 6 Phone No. 7 Or 29... 0. Rees Reunion Is Y. Attended By L ; Af h His Descendants descendants f of John Anyone &L Kew-Journ- et in reunion Sunday, in Rees Pioneer park, Item. - : Jr., led in P- Russell singing. as master of ceremonies led a program including numbers by Constance Us of Los Angeles, a singer; a duet by and Robert Rees, Sr., numbers by ; quartet mem-- . a aid Rees family s cache valley; and from members of ties Rees Morgan family com-- rt Rees, - M for-,er- a chil-iong- and ddition ialad. udrene ot five living children were present: t). Rees r. Wight, Leah Reeder, Janie Jor-o- f day Horsley, Robert and Logan censed itor, was presented with John D. Rees was ond mayor of Brigham i and ifgf two terms, and during me in ne presented to the city and to j pert y for the park, and ork the If of that gift the council the park in his honor. ler the lach ge. Age w ementl Girls Book Club Meets Mon. Girls Book met Monday evening basement of the library book review, ir second Re-U- Teen-ag- avid Andersen O. re-th- e book Deborah, by ijlastle. The review was ended. . . . Mrs. I)eL.aun Sackett who before her marriage June 27 in theLogan L. D. S. temple was June Aladine Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett have returned from an extended honeymoon trip to the Southern Utah parks and the West coast and now are at home at 236 north Third west street, Brigham City. Sanduskys Return From Auto Trip To Kentucky girls are invited Mr. and Mrs S D Sandusky ,d the next book review, Wednesday morning will be held July 31 at returned from a trip to the e place. Mrs. Grant Niel-South and Middle-West- . They review Mrs. Mike." lub is sponsored by the spent several days in Kentucky, home state of Mr. SandusJnprovement club and is the and ky, visiting relatives their summer projects. friends. They also visited an aunt of Mr. Sandusky in Cinbo Dear cen-ag- five-week- s Mss Melba Jensen Is Returned From Hospital Miss Melba Jensen, daughter B Jensen, was brought home yesterday from Dee hospital in Ogden. She has been confined there for four weeks, and underwent two operations on her legs. She is reported doing fine and is at home to her friends. of W. cinnati. Ind. (UP) his shiny new automo-ltchel- l Carris-Bafound dear wild deer can be. r collided with a year-ik- . Replacing two lost the hood, grill, radiator n cost about $400. The INSVILLE, g v 50 DO Beauticians, Students Organize Brigham City Chapter Of Sorority of Brigham City chapter Kappa Delta Chi, national co-esorority of graduates and students of beauty schools affiliated with the Beauty and Culture Schools Associated, was organized Monday, July 14, with Connie Ward named as president, Martha Jean Smoot secretary, Bonnie Nelson treasurer, Doris Boyd reporter and Beverly Johnson historian. The party committee was appointed: Anita Tracy, Marian Frye and Georgia Ifinck. The sorority plans social outings each month. Sorority colors are white, blue and rose pink: "White is for purity and grace like the clouds of the sky? blue for service like the blue of the sky, and rose pink for beauty like the sky at sunset. The purpose and objects of the sorority are to foster mutual respect, friendship, education and social activities among members. Crook, Law, Warden Meet SEATTLE (UP) Three women seated side by side in a down- town beauty parlor learned eath others names with some surprise. They were Crook, Law and Warden A coming up the canyon. It was Indian Tom. He had his hands up and ho was screaming to the top of his voice and riding with utmost speed lie rode between Inthe hoys and the armed dians, then began to talk to them and at last convinced the chief of his mistake. They turnMembers Of New Ij Organized Kappa Delta Chi Sorority ed the boys loose and returned . . . pictured above, left to right, are Marian Frye, Beverly Johnson, Bonnie Nelson, the horses to them. With lighter hearts the bovs mounted fouf Doris Bond, Connie Ward and Anita Tracy of Brigham City, Martha Jean Smoot of of the horses and drove the and Georgia Hinck of Bedford, Wyo. others back to their homes safewere startled by the sound of ly as the bishop had promised swift clattering of hoises' hoofs they would. 'I -- Co-rin- ne Early Days In Box Elder Incidents In The Lives Of Box Elder Pioneers, By The Box Elder County Chapter, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Harding, Historian, D.U.P. vveto taken prisoners, bound hand and foot, then taken into Phebe Zundel Ward The the Indian encampment. The Indians would not come wigwams were located where to stay in Willard except in the Manlua now is. winter. Then they made it an All night the Indians held a old camping place with from 15 to 20 lodges. In the summer council and their decision was they would pass by in compan- that when the sun came over ies. In the fall of 1852 Indians the mountains on the following came and stole four hoises morning they would shoot the which were about all the horses hoys Isaac Zundel said: It was there were here. Sanpitch, Po an awful night. The Indians catello and Tope were the lead- built up a big lire, then all the ers of the Indians who gave the Indian men sat around it in a most trouble to the settlers circle. The chief would walk John, Tom and Yellow were con- around and around in the space between the fire and the circle sidered to be triendly. This incident occurred in the of Indians. He talked all night On to them. In the meantime the early history of Willard. the Indians squaws were howling and pullseveral occasions had stolen a few of the horses ing down their tents and makhere one at a time, but on this ing preparations to move camp particular night they went into as soon as they could. Did you the fields west of the settle- ever hear Indians cry? No! ment where the horses were Then imagine a large pack of pastured and took most of the coyotes howling and w'ailing in horses owned by the struggling the weird of a still night. These pioneers. Horses were scarce squaws sounded worse than and the farmers could not get coyotes. Address Mail Orders to PROMISED VALLEY Salt Lake City 1, Utah oX In the morning they. led the along without them. stamped envelope. Make checks The bishop called the men of boys out and had them lined up rr OWh-- -- uj y ge sar( j jncu(je the town together to see what waiting for the sun to rise. They payable to Utah Centennial Commission yAA could be done. It was decided to call for volunteers. The young men who volunteered to go and look for the horses were Adam 100 YEARS AGO Welker, John Dowdle, Ed South-wicOne hundred jears ago began the development of our State. We are now paying and Isaac E. D. Zundel. a Centennial tribute to Ctah Pioneers who through their sacrifices made possible They were given instructions this community. We of the O. I. Skaggs System Stores urge jour individual coopera-tio- n and were cautioned not to use and support of the Utah Centennial. A hundred jears of progress. violence nor do any shooting. He told them if they followed SATURDAY ONLY his advice the Lord would protect them and they would reCalif. Standard 2 4 tin Bierces turn home in safety. The four boys started out OLIVES Tall can PORK & and all the first day tried to find the tracks of the horses hoofs. Late in the afternoon they found them on the hills south of Brigham (Boxelder). They were so interested in following the tracks which led them up to the Little Valley (Mantua) the first thing they realized was that the Indians them had surrounded They Alice Ir. and $3 ' Will Be Glad To Take .Your New D. a v was the 101st anniverFS the birth date of his iate David M. Rees, and thirty mem-f- i assembled family the for 1 oclock park at t at thd al y as killed. They report that they drove Kansas Rich In Coal for 90 miles with water up to LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP) Kanthe car door, between Cincinsas, principally an agricultural nati and Kansas City. state, has proved minable coal reserves of nearly a billion tons, a report by the state geoof Kiwa seat says county Hobart, in Oklahoma, is known locally logical survey at the University of Kansas. as The City of Iris." Highway Use Tax Hits New High WASHINGTON (UP) Special highway use tax collections reached a record high of almost $1,616,000,000 for 1946, an increase of 11.2 per cent over the previous peak in 1911, the National Highway users Conference reports. The figure was 29.1 per cent higher than in 1945. Arthur C. Jtutler, director of the conference, said the increased revenues demonstrate conclusively that the highway user is paying his way more and more. The 1946 tax collections were the Public $13,000,000 above Roads Administration estimate of total expenditures on roads of $1,603,000,000 for the year. PRAs estimate covered the cost of construction, maintenance and administration on all roads and streets by all levels of government. e Also at an high, the highway conference reported, were state revenues from motor fuel taxes, which totaled That also was an 11.2 percent jump over the previous high in 1941. Vehicle registration and license fees reached $520,780,000 last year, more than $30,000,000 above the 1941 figure. The conference said the total number of registrations, however, had r not yet reached the peak. Revenues from motor carriers w'ere $30,538,000 In 1946, 12.1 percent above 1945 and 48.4 percent over 1941. all-tim- $1,064,-681,00- Forsgrens Summer Dress Clearance! ou can be comfortably Just in lime to meet your hot weather needs, dressed in one of these smart Summer dresses at a drastically reduced price. pre-wa- Grads Stay Put On Jobs When CANTON, N. Y. (UP) St. Lawrence universitys class of 1932 returned for its 15th reunion, the members learned they had held their present jobs on an average of 8 years. BOX ELDER Brigham City, Utah WWW I-- RIPE n ournai Friday, July WE FEATURE COLD 18. 1947 FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER ICED MELONS, FRUITS AND COLD MEATS, VEGETABLES, ICE FRESH CREAM, UTAH CORN, SOFT DRINKS AND BEER ON ICE. FREE DELIVERY 250 REARS g 220 |