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Show r To Wed ewSioumal son The Bees Club HingHeW By Busy Wednesday, was given June Sacrament Meeting fn Second Ward Sun. 8, 1949 Sacrement and fast meeting was held in the Second ward chapel last Sunday writh Counselor Lafayette F. Jensen in charge. The organ prelude was played by Renie H. Littlewood. Gertrude Moore. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the club Bees members nve Busy met at the home of present. Hammerland last WedReported by Margaret were and taught 1. June les make an apron. The 4-- ' The congretation sang the opening song, "0, Say What Is Truth, and James Christensen gave the opening prayer. As a sacrament song the congregation sang Secret Prayer. Bruce and Nelson,- - Basil Williams eleven deacons served the sacrament. The Ideal Gift A child of Mr. and Mrs. For DAD (Fathers Day, June 19) : H - Forthcoming Marriage Of Doris L. Olsen And Don L. Olsen Announced the BIGGER SINGLE HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Howes entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner Monday evening in honor of their niece. Miss Doris L. Olsen and her fiancee, Don L. Olsen. Miss Olsen announced wedding plans for the late summer. Present at the dinner were the immediate families of the honored guests. Miss Olsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen and Mr. Olsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Olsen. More shaving surface . . . greater whisker PICK-U. . . higher in this sensational new shaver. Has a powerful, brush-typmotor. Until you've used it you have no idea of the fast, smooth, close shaving comfort you can now enjoy. Vie know you wih be amazed when you find out the tremendous advance that has been made in electric shavers. Cutter-spee- d g r firillllM!llll!!ll!ll!illll!llini7 e made a good buy and were our the savings on to utomers. Regular $23.50 Asing Shavemasters. for a Sun-a- Some Can't Take It CHICAGO (UP) Or. m Stephan Epstein of the Marshfield, Wis., clinic reports that there are a few people who are so allergic to certain of the rays in sunlight that they develop hives, whenever they are exposed to the sun. limi-- d time only. Extra Onlv few left eciaL BEEHIVE Coal And g Bennion Hostess Coseinba Club Thur. Wrs. with The quartz rock called agate is harder than steel, but is much more brittle. Agricultural seeds first were sold commercially in the United fine-graine- Appliance To (SuiMWine Be smart tike a fox ...make friends economically with Guild with a Muscatel. Golden-hued- , a big flavor its delicate sweet, favorite with women. Taste wonderful with "sweets. I PIANOS FOR May 31, 1949 Narvik, Norway. News-Journa- l Brigham City, Utah Dear Home Folks: hardly know how to begin for it has been delayed for so long. I left my home for a mission in Norway about 20 months ago. About two months after 1 arraved here 1 received a bundle of which I opened with excitement for 1 was anxious for the home town news. And since that time the paper has been coming steadily. Many times they are over a month old when I receive them but they are still news to me and I enj'oy them very much. I have been going to write a thank-yonote many times, but as 1 am backward in writing 'letters it hasnt been until now. So I would at this time like to express my appreciation for your faithfulness in sending the town paper to me. IBy th eway I received six of your newspapers yesterday, and the reminded me hence the 1 this letter letter. was You have written In the Jourclub nal many times that you would afternoon at her like the missionaries to write Thursday home. to you about their travels and So maybe I could A lovely luncheon was served experiences. after which the remainder of tell you about a few of mine, the afternoon was spent in do- which is very cheap pay for the ing needle work. Norway is a place 1 have alGifts were presented to Mrs. Grant Prisbrey, Mrs. Elwyn See- ways wished to come to. I guess this is the place ly and Mrs. Leon May, in re- it is because membrance of their birthdays my grandfather was born many years back. 1 received the in June. when our church called chance Members present were: Mrs. me on a mission to Norway, and Oscar Hunsaker, Mrs. George was made possible by my it Nielson, Mrs. Grant Prisbrey, Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, Mrs. Hen- parents. I had a wonderful trip over ry 0. Johnson, Mrs. Theron B. here, seeing many interesting Lee, Mrs. Clark Rasmussen, Mrs. Elwyn Seely, Mrs. Orval Sack-ett- , things and plaes. Among them Mrs. Leon May, and the were different places in Chicago, the Niagara Falls and New hostess, Mrs. Glen Bennion. I was very York. impressed with the size and beauty of the Girls Guests Brigham Niagara Falls. And that large Of Former Schoolmate city of New York w'ith all Its skyscrapers and noise was very Mrs. Glen M. Bennion hostess to the Coseinba News-Journa- l. , Merle Jensen Honored interesting. Edward Thorsted, the former Lois Toombs of this city, entertained at a bridge party at her home in Ogden, Utah Friguests day evening. Invited were several former mates from Brigham City. A delicious hot luncheon w as ' served," kfter which bridge was played with Mrs. Mack Young winning high and Mrs. Lloyd Whitworth the cut favor. Other Brigham City girls attending the party were Mrs. Max Bott, Mrs. Ray Korth, Mrs. Herm Hadfield, Mrs,- - Lowell Packer, Mrs. K. Barton Olsen and Mrs. Reeve Brown. Mrs. two-cours- Make friends with THINK News-Journal- Erv-in- Zinc was blessed by her uncle, Albert Hansen, and named Rhoda Ann. Mary Ann Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Cobb, was confirmed by J. A. Meservy. Eugene Marsh, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Marsh, was confirmed by Lafayette F. Jensen. The remainder of the Doris L. Olsen time was given for testimony . . . announced her marriage bearing and twelve persons reto be held late this summer at a dinner held in honor of sponded. The closing song by the conher and her fiancee, Don L. gregation was Parting Hymn, Olsen at the home of her aunt and John T. Bate gave the closand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ing prayer. E. Howes. SHAVEMASTIR P WMA7 TKKEY e We sailed out past the statue of liberty on a 'Norwegian boat and called the Stavangerfjord, had a nice eight days on the ocean with very little storm. On the eighth day we pulled Into Bergen, on the west coast of Norway, tit is a very pretty city ion the fjord. The 'band played and we got our first taste , of Norwegian singing from a large song chorus which was standing on the dock. The music was beautiful, but the language strange. We again took to the ocean, and it took two days to go around the southern part of Norway, up Oslo fjord into Oslo the capital of Norway. YOUR SET all set for summer fun, here or anywhere, when your car comes from Brigham Glass and Paint shop with new Duplate Safety Glass. Perfect for risibility and safety, perfect fit Quick, quality service at most reasonable prices. Just a week until that State inspection deadline, so get those broken, faulty windows fixed today- Yes, you're BRIGHAM GLASS AND PAINT SHOP "HOME AND AUTOMOBILE GLASS MASSEY-HARRISludbakr ChamplM twdmm S Today We Offer The Following Equipment TRACTORS at an debaker lid the money stand-o- worth New t , - Vari- Pn ,twm Seat centered between the kck Glare-proo- f Auto-m,trument dial 00 Champion d'sht Cott j Nek tdard on other heatm Autorrit,c overdrive, Chma-il- l 8 white aide ventilating, tire, Wh1 tnm r,nK or option.! extra coat on all models. . . and you TUST a look at the streets and highways is sweeping wave Studebaker buying a know the country. StudeAll America is thinking Studebaker, talking now before never as right baker, buving Studebaker in Studebaker sales and is year 1949 J ut Phoktene brake 00 record rate! all-tim- e Take'aproud place of your own in this Studebaker that sings success parade. Get Studebaker style new car. tn count that your Studebaker savings and of a close-u- p a eyeful to Stop in and treat yourself the most for your and far away Studebaker-ifs 49 car. money in any new JOE CARR, dollar. COMBINES ft Self Propelled King of the Wheatfield Variable Speed Drive 7 Phone 737 Wheatland Plows 6 26 8't and 10 Disc-Rubbe- r Pulls Easier ft Tires Tractor and Horse-DrawManure Spreaders, Super Six Weed Sprayers. SEE DEMONSTRATOR. New single or double disc Grain Drills. See Massey-Harri- s and Knew The Difference SUMMERHAYS Dancing all-st- Orchestra - rt Well Loaded NEWTON, Mass. (UP) In one overcoat pocket of a vagrant, police found 84 pencil stubs, 46 match books, 24 cigar butts, 12 envelopes, 12 handkerchiefs, 10 marbles, six cigarsix combs, ettes, six buttons, four powder puffs, three tooth brushes, three packages of tobacco, two hats, two mirrors, a belt, a cue chalk, a roll of twine, a religious medal, a spoon, a snuff box, a pipe stem, a cigarette holder, an empty wallet, a necktie, several scraps of paper and several razor blades. one-arme- ENJGV QhcAcr (dHaer SCHENLEY at PHONE 737 SIENDFD WHISKEY Si PROOF 6SGHINNFU IRAl spurns. SCHINIEY DISTRI8UI0KS.INC .NYC. d MUSIC CO. Nifes Each Week Stewart Grow JOE CARR, Inc 750 SOUTH MAIN $7ft Pull type 2 caster wheels Fit any tractor. Automatic Recoupling Automatic Knife Safety Direct Drive No Belts Displayed and Demonstrated Inc hO South Main MOWERS New Revolutionary Pony New 22 Gas or Distillate Model 44 Full 3 Plow Nebraska tests show the most horsepower per chief of Uxbridges eight-maIt would take too much time Town Is Peaceful and paper to give you my first boasts that In 33 UXBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Pat- police force, vears with the department he impressions of a stronge land. So I will Just say that they rick J. Carmody, 75, retiring as never has fired his revolver. . have different habits and traditions, which are very interesting to note and study. This is a very beautiful land REFIT with its fjords, mountains and SPINETS, GRAND, UPRIGHTS, PLAYERS pine trees. 1 have in the 20 months had a chance to see Per Month, up. $4.00 Plus Drayage quite a bit of it. For the first If sizeable of rent deducted from purchased, portion six months I worked in a farmlist price. Oslo. not from far ing district WE ALSO KENT BAND INSTRUMENTS It was very beautiful out there. FOR SALE PIANOS a lot snow We had of and $100.00 UP cold weather which made the place seem like a fairyland. In the winter time the men are in Iiox 742 Ogden, Utah the forests cutting timber and In the summer on the farm, which most of the time are just over the fence from each other. 6 The farming here isnt very much There are very few tractors and the biggest part of the work is done by hi trumpet and his hand. iBut they are a hardy people and work hard. After the first six months I was moved northward about 10 MONDAYS 350 miles to a sizeable city callby Train ed Trondhfeim. There, our church including admission thru the gate has a large branch of about 70 members. Trondheim has many Ladies FREE THURSDAYS interesting points, among them St. Olavs cathedraL It is famous throughout Europe for its It dates history and beauty. back to 900 A. D. and is really a historical landmark. I was stationed in Trondheim for 11 months and enjoyed my work there very much,- In March of this year I was Bathing . . . Midway . . . Picnic Bowery moved from Trondheim here to Narvik. Narvik is in northern Norway above the arctic circle, a trip of about 700 miles from I had to take the Trondheim. train through Sweden, which has a considerably different landscape than Norway. It is more flat with rolling hills. I must say I think Norway is the most beautiful of the two countries. But I .enjoyed seeing what the northern part of Sweden looks like. Narvik lies in the area of the Midnight Sun. Just now it is a little early for iL It begins 300 MORI OF THOSE W0MDIRFUI about the middle of June and MODI ODAY SUMMIR FASHIONS! then we have the sun 24 hours a day. The other morning I awoke at 2 o'clock in the mornBeautiful new styles, exclusively at your Mode ing, and the sun was shining O Day Shop! Made and finished like dresses in on my bed like it was the middle of the day. I thought selling for dollars more . , . the biggest fashion it was time to get up until I value in town! Every Mode O' Day dress unconlooked at my clock. It makes it ditionally guaranteed! All fabrics washable! a little hard to sleep for awhile, but that soon goes over. Now I enjoy It being light all night. The people in the northland here love this summer light. It isnt hard to understand and appreciate when you know that here in the winter they dont see the sun for three months. In the middle of the day in the winter here, you might see a little light shine up over the mountains. Otherwise it is dark 24 hours a day. It is a hard time of the year Thi thambrey, and these people long for the sun when summer comes. But with fr.sr.4 eyelet, VA'V 0 summer here in northern Norstylet way is the most beautiful sumr in all siieti J' mer in the world, I thank, and it brings tourists from every part of the earth. I am very happy to be here in Norway. My missionary work is wonderful and I am enjoying it very much. Im sorry that I have to cut this letter short. I have just touched a fe wof the highlights and it has taken quate a bit of space. I would like to take this opportunity to say hello to everyone, for I think about you all even if I dont have much chance to write to so many. Thanks for everything. Sincerely, Elder Milton H. Norman Ovre Promanade gt. 29a, Narvik, Norway. (Ed. Note: Elder Norman is representing the Corinne ward in the mission field.) ar ... to jj |