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Show PAGE THREE "TMirniissiT 'MISTRESS PARIS AFTER DARK" Engagement Of DeAnn BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City Utah Wednesday, January 11, Engagement Announced Civic Improvement Club Reviving Formal Bill, Annual Eyent Of Pre-WDays Quinney And. Colen ar V Waddoups Announced 1950 Students COKONU.1 jtie At M-- s A o Open Hearts Mr. and .(Mrs. , George Quinney MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Chris- of Tremonton recently announctmas spirit on the University of ed the engagement of their (Minnesota campus isnt confined daughter, DeAnn, to Colen to the holiday season. Univeson of Mr. and Mrs. rsity students during the 1948-4- Thomas Waddoups of Bear Rivacademic year contributed er City. $34,117 to campus charity funds At the present time Miss Quinand gave 11,091 hours of work ney is a student at the Bear on 372 charitable projects. River high school in Tremonton. Colen Is a student at the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. The marriage is planned to take place in late summer. Wad-doup- N ' S or tour Favorite Newsstand One of the most looked forward social events of the year will be the Civic Improvement clubs ball which is scheduled for Saturday evening, January 21 at the Box Elder high school gymnasium. In the pre-wa- r days, this affair,- which was an annual event, was one of the social highlights in Brigham City. Invitations will be mailed to all members and 300 townspeople and admission will be by these invitations only. A door charge of $2.00 will be made. Committee members have lined up an excellent dance band for this big event and beautiful decorations will adorn the hall. Refreshments will also be served during the evening. to' s. 9 UBEDdnlnlAMl CITY r Ef W Irene Freeman Speaks At Perry Sacrament rI 1 The regular sacrament meeting was held in the Perry ward chapel last Sunday evening with Csss all . DeAnn Quinney v j . Petersen daughter of Mr. and Mrs DeVaughn Eugene Bott, counselor, conductGeorge Quinney of Tremonton Honored At Sacrament ing. The meeting began by the whose engagement and forthIn Second Ward to Colen Meeting congregation singing How Firm coming marriage Our Foundation, and the In- Waddoups was recently Sacrament meeting and fare- csi tor 'csa 195 vocation was offered by Douglas ' Quayle. Sacramental song, God, Our Father, Hear Us SPrjjK was followed' by presentation of Neal Allen by his primary teacher, Frances Nelson, and was given his graduation certificate by May Wagstaff, Primary president. Neal was accepted by Bishop Rulon Hirschl to be ordained into the priesthood. Two local duets, Teach Me To Pray, end Hold Thou My Hand, were sung by Mr. and Mrs. DeLaun Sackett, accompanied by Louise Davis. Irene Freeman, recently returned missionary from England, gave an inspirational talk and related some of her interesting missionary experiences. The missionarys father was in attendance. The closing song, True To ' The Faith, was sung after which Neal Allen offered the closing prayer. . . . , theres no doubt about it: this is a Chevrolet town! And the new 1950 Chevrolets introducing Powerglide automatic drive and new beauty leader styling inside and out will keep it so ! - I A visit to our showroom will reveal why the new Chevrolets have aroused so much enthusiasm. A ride in a new Chevrolet will explain why everyones calling Chevrolets Powerglide auto-mad- e drive the greatest new-ca- r feature in years ! v' , Dont take our word for this take time to come in and see for yourself how Chevrolet has made a great car even greater! 6. The various contributions to . - guests. Speclhnguests lnclufed North Main Street Phone 21 Party Honors Mr. And Mrs. Ray Barker A farewell of a sleigh-riding party in the form and dancing De-Vere- ll . the meal provided a pleasing menu and 16 people enjoyed the ' ' repast . Active and table games were played with prizes being awarded from a supply of white ele phant gifts furnished by the 18 Sleigh Riding Fun party was held Wednesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker who are leaving Bear River this week to make their home in 'Malad, Idaho. Following a gay, sleigh ride, the group met at the Wynn Hunsaker garage and enjoyed hot chili, ice cream and cake and spent the remainder of the evening dancing the Virginia Reel and modern dancing. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Hatch. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Packer Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hunsaker, North Stake Primary Frank Hunsaker, Sevila Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Board Holds Party Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted A pot luck supper party was Burt, the host and hostesses and held by the primary board of the honored couple. the North Box Elder stake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Members Tingey Thursday evening, Jan Sorority uary Daughters, Families Visit With Parents ' rae Study Lyrics At - Regular Meeting I ' Sorority members of the Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were told of some of the history and writing of lyrics by Lillian Felt at their regular meeting, held Monday - evening at j the home of. the .chapter presicjqnii well testimonial for DeVaughn C. Petersen, who will leave soon for the British mission, was held in the Second ward last Sunday evening with Counselor Earl V. Hansen in charge. The chapel was filled to capacity with more than three hundred in attendance. . The organ prelude was by Renie H. Littiewood. , The opening song, The Spirit of God Like A Fire Is Burning, was by the congregation, and Annie Marie Petersen, sister of DeVaughn gave the invocation. While the sacrament was in preparation, Hannah B. Nichols, grandmother of DeVaughn rendered an organ solo, Just As I - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Benson , were Mrs. Roy Barlow as Lloyd Forsgren. honored at parties given by Mr. dies, were in charge of the reg Albert Poison, Mr.;and Also at AA.U.W. of the Forsgren nd ular meeting the visiting Leon da Poison, and Mr. January 5 at the home of Mrs. home during the Christmas hol- - Lnd Mrs Frank Carnley . during James Romer. idays were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. I their stay here. Speaker during the evening was Arch Sims, principal of the Corlnne elementary school who YOUR FINE WATCH reported on the study of the fed era! aid to education. He told IS DESERVING of a study being made to get THE BEST federal money for the furtherance of education. Mrs. tfnudson discussed the study of the questionnaire all members of the national association have received on the evaluation of their college work. Give it the consideration Group members gave their inand treatment t deserves . . dividual ideas of whether they and give it the expert thoragree or disagree with the quesough. skilled cleaning it tionnaire. needs, regardless of its type, every year or two. Let us look Hostesses during the evening at your watch -- we'll check it were Miss Ireta Peters and Mrs. tell you if it needs adjusting, James Romer. repairs or cleaning. Treated right itforwill give you good service Warren Thompson Is Sings reset jewelry of all many years. kinds repaired. Expert engrav. Legion Aux. Speaker Jay Valentine, Bruce Nelson and fourteen deacons served the sacrament. Sarah H. Horsley was sustained as secretary and treasurer of the ward relief society. Roberta Storey, an aunt of DeVaughn, sang Teach Me To Pray," with Mrs. Nicholas at the piano, followed by a talk by Austin Larsen, a friend and teacher of DeVaughn, and a and neighbor of his parents grandfathers families. Douglas Mann.lhen rendered a piano se lection, followed by a talk from President J. Edwin Baird. On be half of the quorum of Seventy, De Ernest Olsen presented Vaughn a book entitled A Voice From. The Dust," and Farrell Norman of the Elders quorum presented a purse of more than $450, which had been collected from members of the ward, relatives and friends. Remarks were made by De Vaughn, his' parents ' Mr.' and Mrs. Ivan Petersen, his grandfather C. M. Petersen, Bishop , . Elaine Ward.' . iia Members read the words of Harper and Vera John, both of whom were recent board mem their favorite song and told why bers. ' they, had chosen that particular .Glen JCnudsen and Earl V. or lyric.' Reports were also sen. As a closing selection, made 'by several committee Roberta Storey sang Hold Thou My Hand, and Francis Peter ; members. , sen a sister, pronounced the . - '- Han-son- , p Over Xmas Holidays A.A.U.W. Members Mr. and Mrs. K. Benson and A delicious hot turkey,, dinHear Arch Simms daughter Barbara Ann, and Mr. ner with all the trimmings Wa On Education Benson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. served the 'Visiting group on Report Will Benson, all of Buckley, Illi- rhriptmas eve aid Santa The educational committee nois, have been holiday visitors his visit with gifts for alLmade with Mrs. Floyd Knudson and Am. . Leggett and daughter, Sue, of Logan, and Miss Jolene Call,' also of Logan. Mrs.' Benson and Mrs. Leggett are daughters of the Forsgrens. t g The regular meeting of theJ American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday evening with Clair Nelson conducting. Speaker for the evening was Warren Thompson, district supervisor of the vocal rehabilitation division of the State Department of Education. He explained the function of his department and showed several films of the rehabilitation, of the physically handicapped. Mr. Thompson alsd answered questions arising from the audience. Geneva Fife is chairlady of the committee Rehabilitation and announcer was Birdie Smith. Two vocal solos were rendered by Darrell Siggard, accomand panied by Mr. Anderson two readings were given by Yolanda Rossi,, Forty five members and guests were served by the serving committee with Elsie Jensen, chair-lad- You'll never be "sold" a repair job. overcharged, or charged for work that is not needed or is not done, at ing on all VjjFWtiry material- - or DHTlWCTIOiJH Son Born To Forrests On New Year's Day A son, John Michael Forrest, was born New Years day to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Forrest, Jr. in the Dee hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Forrest is the former Gene Taylor of Plain City. THE CRAD1E CROWD covers. Somebody coming to your today have moisture-prooto stay? Congratu- A boon to mothers if there ever house lations' Nursery planning is was one. A screen decorated in fun. The thing to keep upper- nursery rhyme motifs will, add most in mind is simplicity. pretty and appropriate draft, proMark Neilsens Become tection. Babys room must haveit more Parents Of Baby Girl than lust exterior charm, must Choose a Chiffonier, fitk be designed and furnished to plenty of drawer space. Put upper drawMr. and Mrs. Mark Nielsen, meet the requirements of both baby's things In the bottom drawer the mother. Reserve ers. child and anJr., of Smlthfield. recently are sensitive, so for a pair of soft comfortable Little eyes nounced the arrival of a baby do have hangings slippers for the at windows anl choose a lamp new father, just in case i. .' daughter at the L. D. S. hospithat gives an indirect glow. If you're converting a comer tal in Logan. If youve fa'ten heir to an old in your own room, or equipping The baby was born on its .fashioned cr die, better use it a complete nursery, for the lit mothers birthday, January 9. for a flower ox for quaint and tie newcomer, come in and see us. Were sure we can help you. O. Norman, superintendent, and cunning as u. may be, its probably a back breaker. Insist on Rodger Sederholm first counsea bed, in your choice of wood NORTH MAIN FURNITURBOO. lor, and James E. Christensen or pastel finishes, with drop SI North Main St. second counselor. Donna Kimber sides ' and adjustable mattress City, Utah 'Brigham mattresses crib Host Wilson as Lamona teach and heights. ... glare-fUterin- f g floor-walkin- g benediction. Second Ward Sunday School The Second ward Sunday school was reorganized last Sunday. Carroll B. Williams was sustained a s superintendent, with Claud Jensen, first counselor, and Robert S. (Bob) Nelson as second counselor. Wil- ers. liam T. Davis was also sustained as a teacher.' Making Those released were Edward Phene tS greater sales gains than all other trucks combined, end nw Pick.Q the Pictures Wed. - Thurs. NOW PLAYING A MAN OF DARKNESS He Closed In On Her Like The Night. rJew Poiverfleiv features! fevMothb f cfcwSSl MSOIh T r-GEffllET- DOROTHY IAM0UR R0SERT PRESTON lion this independent businessman got his start ! 1 1; We'd like you to meet a man who has hung out his own shingle. This Standard of California Distribu- -' tor, like those all over the West, works an independent businessman . . and heres how we helped him get his start. ' ' We first turned over a going business to him with a good list of customers. We helped him learn the best methods of ' aervlhg his supplied neighbors well , the finest products, expert engineering help in meeting tough lubricating problems, the benefits of all our laboratory research and every other practical assist-- r ance possible, 'i.vi He, in turn, supplied the ingenuity, - skill and ambition of a man who is work ' mi for himself. I , This teamwork between small and large business has benefitted ever)' one. V LLOYD NOLAN In ParamounTt writ, DIFFERENT Second Feature ! nM - series 4.1M r-- l MHEl at. s.n.w. c3s ... J BROOKS COMPANION HIT HERES SOMETHING roots own his town; the and interests right in Your Standard Distributor has his commumoney he makes stays in your local connity. And because he knows ditions through long experience and is does a better building bis own business, he an outstandingly job for us by doing of you. serving job good GERALDINE SESIES STAKE Muais.y.w. Com, 323 Plus Selected Shorts y 'ffatfpt lining Mnt South Main Trvtks Ccsi Phcr.j lau 0.AC7 UCC POQDm VQUGCIG lit pmw a.IOU.OOO Irurkn. inmurnnem ei tpsrim Fomf Torah M ' ..i Z |
