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Show Ann Improvement Club Mary 1 Barbar Following Double Ring Rites July Attend GM imuguration the Civic TM club attended the p1"'" reception held at at Logan, Friday, :ls the officers wh.ch , v 1 1qiq were installed. jLrs'uere in the the greeted e and Civic Improvement Mts Reva Ann Emccy of Mof - Siit n Gunderson jD. erKiltgaard- , - Merry The . and Mrs. Nakano Is Host ivoko Charmetts jiakano entertained Charmettes at the kn ''yerry Elaine Fillmore. read the min-X- d called the roll. Ruth a gave a reading ffair Janet Craner gave and then some time bating dresses. We played games. Lgs jSfments ere served by Reee Marble, wko Nakano.- ElSarv ;$' - Hadfields Wi kgjts was a Emily Hadfield lend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .r parents, d Miss Hadfield is era-IMiss' secretary at the Vet-hospital in Sait Lake City. as a TThleteIfoot itch HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR NOT back a! ,ny you' 40cSTRONG fungi- a cent a!coho1- - ,T rartains W P MORE germs rofTRATES. Reaches Today at Hamilton WLL the ich. . Waite Becomes Mrs. J. Albert .lea.ed Miss Mary ann Waite, lovely Mr. and Mrs. Fenton H. Waite of Willard, Utah, exchanged wedding bands In a double ring ceremony with J. Albert Barbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barbar of Centerville, Utah on July 1. The ceremony took place at the newly completed home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doman of Bountiful with Bishop Sutherland W .Clayton reading the vows. The bride was a picture of loveliness as she came down the aisle on the arm of her father to a fireplace decked with taHer pering, lighted candles. gown was a creation of white starched rayon brocade, trimmed in seed pearls. The dress was with designed long pointed sleeves, full hooped skirt w'ith a yoke banded with pearls. Her brides illusion finger tip veil was caught at the crown with a pearl tmrimmed tierra and she carried a bridal bouquet of baby orchids surrounding a large detachable orchid corsage. Standing with the bridegroom was Paul Waite as best man. Two bridesmaids gowned in blue formals, carrying nosegays of gardenias, rosebuds and carnations followed the bride to the altar. They were Beverly Brummond and Norma Barbar. Three little flow'er girls wearing formals of yellow, pink and white and carrying baskets of sweetpeas preceded the bride and her father. Performing this duty were tiny Misses Janet Waite, Shirley Barbar and Coette Barbar. A reception honoring the just-wed- s later the same evening at the Doman home had many friends and relatives calling. In the reception line were the wedding party and the four parents of the bride and groom. In charge of gifts were Idalene Hansen, Maxine Waite and Lois Waite and serving from the punch bowl were Mrs. Harold Doman and Mrs. Jensen, an aunt of the bridegroom. Family Visits With Returned Missionary At Earl Madsen Home daughter of Guests at the home of Mr. and Earl Madsen during the past few days have been Mrs. Elizabeth B. Romney, Mrs. Madsen's mother and her brother Maxwell S. Romney, both of Colonia Juarez Chih, Mexico. Maxwell has just completed a mission for the L.D.S. church at Argentina. Also visiting here were Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill Romney and two children of El Paso, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Romney and two children of Sugar City, la., and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Geertsen and two chldren of Provo. Mr. Rulon Romney is a school teacher at Sugar City and Mrs. Geertsen is a professor at B.Y.U. in Provo. Maxwell S. Romney will attend school there this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Romney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geertsen and family, Mrs. Romney and Maxwell to Yellowstone park for a vacation trip this week. Robert and Mary Lou Holman Call, Brigham City, baby boy born June 29. Holt Vernon and Ivy Wheat-leOlensager, Brigham City, baby boy born June 29. Merlin H. and Clare Helen petcrsen Larsen, Promontory, baby boy born June 29. Jerry Cecil and Mildred Na dine Taylor Chlarson. Honey ville .baby girl born July 1. Harry A. and Ruth Romer Miller, Tremonton .baby boy born July 2. Sam and Elsie Vanuler Fuji kawa, Brigham Cty, baby girl born July 2. Don J. and Beth Wallis Baird, Brigham City, baby boy born July 2. John Junior and Laura Gibson Bowles, Boise, Ida., baby boy born July 3. Glen and LaRee GTdsberry Braegger, Willard, baby boy bom July 3. Francicol and Delores Nabirs Badillo, Honeyville, baby girl born July 5. y Monday evening 15 Bear River City girls met at the Bear River City library in the town hall and heard a book review The by Mrs. Victoria Johnsen. book was Sweet Love Remembered by Stafford. ill) mm-- ONLY TODAY 3 m 91 AT THE EAST EDGE OF BRIGHAM DUSK SHOWS START AT And run continuously for two complete showings. Come as late as 10:30 and see the complete program. - FRI. THURS. SATURDAY LAST CHANCE TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 RAY MAUREEN O'HARA MILLAND -- Overseas Assignment Mrs. Gwen Limb, who celebrates her birth anniversary on the Fourth of July, was honored at a party held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tingey, Sunday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served on the lawn of the Orson home to 20 approximately guests, after which Mrs. Limb was presented with a lovely birthday gift. Present at the party were, besides Mr. and Mrs. Tingey and Mrs. Limb and her family; Mr and Mrs. Lorin Tingey and family, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Tingey and family, Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Sparkman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Fonne.sbeck ami baby daughter of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen and family of Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hadfield and family of Brigham City. The afternoon was spent in pleasant social conversation. Afton Scoffield and Lt. Elaine Lewis visited over the week end holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Christensen. Lt. Scoffield, formerly of Bear River City and her companion, Lt. Lewis have been stationed at Pasadena,' Calif, and were retaining Horn a trip through Yellowstone park prior to their reassignment to overseas duty in Japan. Beehive Camp D. U. P. Hold Closing Meeting of the The Beehive canjp of Utah Pioneers Daughters at held their closing meeting the home of May Tyson, Thursday, May 26. at The meeting commenced 7:45 o'clock with Captain Violet Tingey presiding and conductwas ing . The opening song Our Mountain Home So Dear, and the opening prayer was offered by Chaplain Mary Rose. The song, Daughters Of The was sung by Utah Pioneers, Roll call showed the group. 21 members and 11 guests present. z COOIL WITH THE FINEST COOLING SYSTEM ON EARTH A UTAH CANYON BREEZE! Doy yjj , ENJOY THE FINEST ... in movie r ,v.. added : r w CARTOON ouM.o nfavs entertainment, from the privacy and comCar fort of your own car. service of popcorn, candy bars, hamburgers, h o t dogs, ice cream confections, soft drinks. Waddoups was a charming hostess to her sewing club Wednesday afternoon. Needlework was the diversion after which a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Lynn Holmgren entertained her club Thursday evening. The time was spent playing cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Stanley Jensen and Mrs. Farrell Huggins. A dessert luncheon was served. Mrs. Melvin Johnson was a gracious hostess to her Pinochle club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cliff Matteson and Mrs. Erin's! Andersen won the prizes. A two course lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miner and family of Provo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg maid Burt. Mr .and Mrs. Bob Jensen of Benjamin were calling on relatives Saturday. Emery Wight and Horace of the high counci were speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Joyce Leonard and J. Roger Johnsen also gave short talks. Claire Andersen, R. J. Leonard, Florence Gardner, Gay Nell Johnsen and Andrea Huggins attended union meeting in Brigham City Suday . Mrs. Alvin Jensen spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. John T. Hansen of Tremonton visited her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Huggins the past week . Arlina Hoggan left Saturday evening by bus for Mt. Vernon, Ore. She will visit relatives until school starts. La Mar Iverson is employed at Idaho Falls, Ida. He expects to be away for several months. Fae Ann Huggins and Elyse Johnsen, students at the U.S.A.C. were visiting their parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Frisby of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. Carey Frisby of Salt Lake City visited with the Glen Iversons last week. They were on their way to the northwest on a vaca- with And Can't Beat The Leader FOR VALUE NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS last $1502 Pick-U- p Beauty Wins Out SANTA The (UPt forces for beauty counted a vicwhen automobile nine tory dealers agree to tear down their billboards on the outsknts of lown. The dealeis said the amount of business produced by the billboards wasn't worth it when compared with harm done to the landscape. FE, N. M 1! Ton $1740 Dual Wheels r The nighthawk has a strange comb on the claw of its middle toe. It's supposed to be useful in dressing plumage, and maybe for removing bird lice, too. 18 No. Rhone 21 Main A ROOM FOR HIM Do you have a budding young rooms. Fiv them up with paint writer or artist in the family? or slip covers. Look whats happened to the Why not make over that extra room or den just for him? Of old Morris chair and upright picourse Dad will find it a perfect ano in the illustration above. It hideout to catch up on his read- didnt take long to convert the ing, and Mom is hound to find piano into a bookcase and a slip two or three extra uses for it... cover did the trick for Morris. but it will still he his" or her" You'll find many odd and suit- appendicitis last week. and Mrs. Glen Iverson room and the decorating of it can he fun. In a room of this type you can throw most of the rules out the window , . . exrept, of course, color and scale (for perfect harmony these rules are lived" . . . hut more of that in a later column). Heres the room where you ran make the most of those able pieces in our store to round out the picture . . . and perhaps our suggestions will be of help. With a little time and thought you can make that extra room something to be proud of. Our job is to help you in any way we can. NORTH MAIN old pieces ot furniture you thought too good to discard hut not good enough to use in other FURNITURE CO. North Main St. Rrlgham City. Utah Phone 250 SI CLEARANCE Mr. And Mrs. J. Patcyk Return From Trip East X Mr. and Mrs. John Patcyk and to returned recently family Brigham City after a five weeks vacation tour of the eastern states. and relatives They visited friends in Chicago, Pennsylvania and New York. During the trip they visited Niagara Falls and many other points of interest. Mrs. Patcvk is the former Ruth Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Frye. Elite's Suits, Coats, Formals 'round at Drastic Reductions. stiff-haire- BATHING IS WONDERFUL FRANCES RAFFERTY AT ROMANTIC Introducing LARRY OLSEN as CURLEY for now, for fall and year SUITS COATS Navies and black, pastel tweeds . . . Values to $52.50 Navies, pastels, high shades just 10 left . . . Values lo $52.30 $225 FORMALS Y Bears are like people. They walk with their feet flat on the ground. Their heels are naked, except the Polar bear's. He wears brushes on his soles for a nonskid grip on slippery CWECOLOR s You 6, 1949 AFTER THE FOURTH alues to $21.75 Reduced MILLINERY Values to $12.75 Reduced ii Vi and 13 and $225o PRICE DOOR. BUSTERS SLACKS and SLACK SUITS SWIMSUITS PLAY SUITS alues to $11.73 25 pieces, values to $9.93 2 PRICE 12 PRICE FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRESSES JULY8&9 PASTELS-HIG- Edward Arnold H Values 1 1 SHADES- - NAVIES - PRINTS - BLACKS Values io Slfl.75 SI 1.73 $8 SUTTERS GOLD AND Glenda Farrell HEADIN s1275 DRESSES BLOUSES Assorted cottons and rayons. Values to $9.95 CLOSEOUT Special group assorted styles and colors. Values to $6.95 $3.95 $1.95 & 52.95 DRESSES Assorted cottons and rayons. Values to $12.75 CLOSEOUT $5.95 'Elite FOR and MARIE X F ArtoU ; y f PLUS SHOUT SUDJECTS ' sL WILSON ttu Uftrttd J HEAVEN Barbara Burt returned week from California. ice. I Wednesday, July day. Orvil Iverson was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday. lie is getting along nicely. Vonda Marie Hall, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hall, was operated on for Mr. our no. i HJDER Bnghain City, Utah anniversary on Tuesday afternoon. guests included Mrs. Henry C. Johnsen and Mrs. Osey Jensen of Bug-haCity and Mrs. Gajle J. Roberts of Boulder City, Nev. Carol Holmgren and Gay Nell Johnsen were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday and Wednes- Mrs. Thomas spent Sunday in Logan canyon, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gardner entertained Tuesday morning at a lively breakfast honorFour Brigham Couples ing Mrs. Gayle J. Roberts of Boulder City, Nev. Vacation At Park Mrs. Austin L. Johnson entertained in honor of her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kotter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Crapo and Dr. and Mrs. H. Verne Wiser returned Monday evening from a holiday vacapleasant four-dation trip touring through Yellowstone park. They also traveled to Cody, Wyo. The park was full of vacationers, they IN ! i the list of girls competing in the contest held recently in Salt Lake City for the title of the Queen of 47 Days. Omitted w'ere Louise Turley, sponsored by the Locust camp; Betty Deacon, sponsored by the Tremonton camp; Donna Black of the Fort Brigham camp and Clarice Jeppscn, representing Mantua. nsk in- tOt Bear River News The names of four girls and the DUP camp sponsoring them tion. ere inadvertantly omitted from 2 Great Features FITZGERALD SISTERS' lotQfiDU Four Omitted From DUP Queen List Wed. & Thurs. SAINTED) it Kathleen Hansen, daughter of and Mrs. Richard G. Hansen was confirmed a member of the church by her father. The closing song was America. The benediction was offered by Clarence Jorgensen. Mr. Pick O the Picture 7 BARRY VERONICA LAKE Co-H- derson. in ONIY -- Bearing of the testimony was the highlight of the Sixth ward sacrament following meeting Sunday school, July 1. Arthur Steffen was in charge of the services. The opening song of the meeting was High On the Mountain Top by the congregation. The prayer was given by Lester Barker. The sacrament song was How Great the Wisdom and the Love by the congregation. Sacrament was in charge of Harvey Forsgren and Delone An- Phone your news to 727. JULY J Hun-sake- Sacrament Meeting Held In The Sixth Ward Sun. A reading was given by Randall Tjson, entitled Little JerThe lesson, County ry Jones. companies and organization of the D.U.P., was given by Jane Bergstrom. The first minutes of the Beehive camp held March 15, 1917, was read by Jane Bergsolos strom. Two accordion were given by Donna Petersen, La Golondrina, and "After the Victory March. All of the past living presidents of the Box Elder county D.U.P. were present as follows: Ida K. Lee, Sarah Josephson, Eliza Watkins, Letty Christof-ferson- , Ella Bingham, Emma Facer, Emma Hansen, May Tyson, Melissa Petersen, Letty Troxell and Oneta Thorne. Jane Compton, the second president of the county camp, is the only one of the group who is deceased. They were presented with corsages of roses and wild flowers after a welcome message by Second Lieutenant Lucy Johnson. Corsages were also given the retiring camp offiNeola Armcers, Ivy Fuller, strong, Anna Cottam and MaTwo readings tilda Lillywhite. A Dedication To The County and Our Pioneer Presidents, Ancestors, written by Ivy Filler were read by the author. Re'-- ' marks were given by each of the county officers. The present president of the county com-pany, Oneta Thorne, encouraged each camp to select their queen for the dance to be held at the Crystal Springs on June 11. A song, Put Your Shoulder To The Wheel, was sung by the group and the closing prayer was given by Emma Johnson. Two solos were accordion played by Donna Petersen while a delicious lunch was served by May Tyson Matilda Lillywhite, Ella Bingham and Letha THE BIG CLOCK THURSDAY 4th Of July Birthday 9 HDmre - Hm ESueatteir HIGHWAY Gwen Limb Honored On Lt. Mrs. Fifteen Bear River City Girls Attend Book Review OVER 1 Army Nurses Visit Friends Prior To 41 7 56 South Main St. |