| OCR Text |
Show page three Mrs. Pearl Nelson B.E. Students Give Program At Perry Sun. Will Organize Writers Group Here BOX ELDER NEWS OjHHtO THE yCt 0' City, Utah November 22, 1950 Marie S. Straley Visits With Parents PICTURES" WEDNESDAY flew Worth, Texas and arrived in Salt Lake City last Friday where relatives met her and brought her to where she is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John a. Forsgren. Those accompanying her from Salt Lake City were: Mrs. Joseph Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liaBaker and two children of Denver. The group were dinner guests at the Forsgren home, Friday evening. Mrs. Straley will visit for several weeks before returning home. She recently made a trip to British Columbia via in company with several plane air force officials. They visited the Prince Royal and Prince Rupert islands where her husband, Sgt. Neal A, Straley lost his life in a plane crash last Feb. 13. 'YougdlAOft e Claudette Colbert in THREE CAME HOME Thanksgiving Starts 1P.M. Matinee Fri- - and Sat. MERRELL'S, Inc. sots TOASTER Automatic Beyond Be&cfi! All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically, which turns current. When per- fectly toasted, current turns off automatically. Toast raises itself silently, without popping or banging. HELEN WESTCOTT MILLARD ' JEAN MITCHELL PARKER Directed by HENRY KING Produced by INNALLY JOHNSON Screen by William Bowers & nm Sellers From a Story by niiiiim Bowers and Andre de Toth Play ... by continually looking to tomorrow. Dependable, products today assure premium markets for the years to come. ty ,There is always market for MILK a WHITE eggs and poultry. UTAH POULTRY and farmers co-o- p General Oflicc: 1100 Sovlfc Writ Tompl - - - -- Solokt m CoflMMMt Branch Utah ami Southern Idaho (j; 1 Utah Lady Journalists Discuss Aims League of American Pen Women. They are organizing the league in Brigham City. Left to right: Mrs. Ruth Chadwick, state the NLAPW; Mrs. Marba Josephson, assistant editor of Improvement Era; Vernon, branch president and Mrs. Olive Burt, member of editorial staff News Magazine section. ... of the National J i i . To organize a chapter of the National League of American Pen Women in Brigham City, several outstanding 'Utah journalists met Sunday afternoon in Brigham City with local ladies interested in creative writing. Giving the principal talk was Mrs. Evelyn Vernon, Salt Lake, branch president of the National league. Also discussing the ideals of the Pen Women were Ruth Chadwick, state president of the N. L. A. P. W. and a staff member of the Childrens Friend; Mrs. Olive Burt, member of the editorial staff of the Deseret News Magazine section, and Marba Josephson, assistant editor of the Improvement Era. Organized in Washington, D. C. in 1897, the National League of American Pen Women, is the largest organization of its kind in the U. S. and to become a member the applicant must show evidence of having work published. Another meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abel S. Rich. Mrs. Chadwick will be there to acmust cept applications, which be accompanied by proof of memberwork published, for ship. ' Present af the meeting' Sunday were Mrs. Vosco Call, Mrs. Laura Ridd, Mrs. Abel S. Rich, Mrs. Iva Lou Nebeker, Mrs. Elmer Schow, Mrs. Eugenie Larking, Miss LaPreal Wight, Mrs, Mary Rigby and Marijane a chapter of president of Mrs. Evelyn of Deseret American Legion Aux. Will Meet Next Mon. Moral and Spiritual Values of GoA cello solo, Education. ing Home, was played by Jean Parker, accompanied by Louise Davis and a talk was given by A talk DeAnna Lichtenstein. was then given on Unselfishness, by Richard Long, followed by a vocal solo, Trees, by Carol Jean Leggett who was accompanied by Mrs. Verna Johnson. Karen Gunderson then gave a talk followed by a saxophone solo by Richard Billings. The concluding number was a violin solo by Rosanne Little-wooaccompanied by her mother, Mrs. Renee Littlewood. LeGrande Horsley brought the program to a close with remarks. The closing song, Angels Singing, Glad Hosannah, was followed by the benediction by Dorothy Hirschi. The American Legion auxiliary, Brigham City post 10, will hold their regular meeting Monday evening, November 27 at 8 oclock in the War Memorial home, officers announced today. ON THE AIR WITH FARMERS UNION REPORT Every Sunday, 12:45 P. M. Over Station KLO ENDS TONIGHT TECHNICOLOR MOON DESTINATION PROGRAM THANKSGIVING OPEN AT 1P.M. ONE GUN TO FIGHT WITH...ONE GIRL TO FIGHT FOR! &.BRRTHS NO OTHER LIFE PROTECTION has so definitely proved that the best family protection can be provided and maintained year after year at very low cost. This proof is backed by our 20 years of increasingly successful operation and the prompt cash payment of all just claims. It is now a certainty that regardless of its wealth or income or of other good life insurance it may have and keep EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE THE PROPROVEN, MONEY-SAVINTECTION OE AN IDAHO MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION LIFE INSURANCE POLICY. To feel that you are an exception to thia fact is to deprive yourself and your family of protection which ALL should have. Protection Like This An Idaho Mutual Benefit Association policy goes into full force the very day it is issued and from then on, as long as small premiums are paid, is good anywhere at any time regardless of the age reached by the person or persons it protects. J , Arnold and Lillian Christensen Frances, RFD No. 2, Brigham City, baby boy, born Nov. 4 Kinds Like Thisf . 10. Dale and Virginia Bailer Brigham City, baby boy born Nov. 12. Joe and Iona Johnson Cefalo, Brigham City, baby boy, , born ' f Nov. 13. Graser Ted - and Marjorie Burt, RFD No. 1, Brigham City, baby girl, bom Nov. 16. JULIE LONDON Radcliffe and Beth Nelson Henrie, Tremonton, baby boy, bom Nov, 16. VelRoy and Marjorie Carter Christensen, Brigham City, baby Box Elder Students Give girl, born Nov. 17. Dale and Maurine Olsen Malm-rose- , Program In Perry Ward Brigham City,. baby boy, in born Nov. 17. The baby died Sacrament meeting held birth. the Perry ward last Sunday was at and Hazel Johnson Kel' Ralph Box of students presented by ler, Honeyville, baby girl, born connection in school Elder high Nov. 17. with Educational week. John and Alice Cheney Schin The meeting was in charge of kle, Brigham City, baby girl and the Hirschi Rulon Bishop bom Nov. 17. opening song, The Lord Is My Arnold and Maurine Little Light, was sung by the con- wood Miller, 'Hyrum, baby girl ofwas Invocation gregation. 17. fered by Douglas Quayle. The born Nov. Rudgar and Letitia White Pal sacramental song, How Great Park Valley, twin boys The Wisdom and the Love, was mer, were born 'on Nov. 19. conwith Billings Harper sung Glenn and Daryl Jean Hess ducting the singing with Louise Yates, Brigham City, baby boy, SacraDavis as accompanist. Nov. 20. ment was in charge of Therald born Wendell and Fern Hinchcliff Wright. Kotter, Brigham Quayle nd Lawrence City. - Stillborn Wood was The name of Orlin Nov. 21. born boy, presented to be ordained a teacher and the names of 'Phillip Oy-le- r and Billy Busby were presented to be ordained priests. The high school program was MEN under the direction of LeGrande teacher. The Horsley, seminary was theme of the program - JACK HOLT RORY CALHOUN CO-HI- T iJ dm s .WARNER BROS. mes?NT JkS TOLD HR ?, i $ aJ plus Optional DOUBLE BENEFITS for Accidental Death. For All Like This: if AND lltlTlK lETMUi IT ULUUOU CUD NcCMTITftUDK IUIHaIIHU IMIUMItT MILTON IWKII DEIST CUSS UR IH1USII I ALSO BUGS BUNNY CARTOON ; A single, low cost Idaho Mutual Benefit Association policy will provide this protection for one, two or every healthy member of your family from birth to BOH years of age when the policy is arranged for and it pays a claim for every protected member regardless of age. Low Cost Like This: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Color By Technicolor, Musical! TiW TEA FOR WITH DORIS DAY THESE - GORDON WILL BE GLAD GIVE YOU FURTHER LOW-COS- DETAILS ABOUT r Get Details Like This: YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to know all you SHOULD know about the proven protection that offers you so MUCH for so LITTLE. Youll be particularly interested in the good, sensible, desirable reasons WHY Idaho Mutual protection costs so much less. All you need to do is mail the coupon at the bottom. Youll always be glad you did. IDAHO MUTUAL T - rd McRAE TO M- $7.50 puts $1000 of protection in force and . you can put $3000 in force for only premium payments are similarly low what you would , . . perhaps about one-thiexpect to pay for such good protection . . . and our Family Plan offers you the opportunity to put several thousand dollars of this low cost protection in force for your family. $17.50.-Regula- See or phone these local representatives of the Idaho Mutual Benefit Association and ask them about the complete family protection plan they have to offer. mm-- ' - - ff "I F 0. There are courteous local represen- tative throughout Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming offering this good protection to you on a modern, thrifty plan that has put MORE protection within the reach of MORE families. ll The cost is small be without this IV We urge you to read the special advertisement the protection complete. You can't afford to Low Cost family policy. GET THE FACTS from adjoining HERITAGE H IIIS A f 86S PROOF 60 GRAIN NEU1RAL SPIRITS PHILA., pa. CMTiNrNrAL DISTILLING CORPORATION Phone 383-- J 54 South 2nd East J. L. ROBERTS Phose 708-- 467 North Main Street TROY MILLER Phone 350-- J 307 West 2nd North V' THE IDAHO MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION H. W. GARFF, Utah State Manager 408 South 13th East Salt Lake City, Utah I HERB ADAMSON Jr 1 and to r$ , - I want facts about good financial protection for my family at low cost. Please send me a free copy of your message entitled Here Is How. NAME ADDRESS TOWN AND STATE ' : '4 i IT GODFREY Besides Death Benefits, every Idaho Mutual Benefit Association policy provides optional Benefits for Specific Accidents, Benefits for Total and Per- manent Disabfiity Trom' ANY CSuleT? and Disability Old Age Benefits . . .' L INSURANCE PROTECTION! MV0VS SINCE i . THIS FINE, Y p t Ui i Utah Lady Journalists Move To Organize Pen Womens Club In Brigham City Sunday RADIANT CONTROL HI the , fl card was Se-be- ... Mrs. Marie S. Straley from her home im Ft. Last Showing the Walker, and Mrs. McCoy. A gift and birthday Lois Thorne, Vivian Nel signed by all members, son, Zola Nelson, Selma Thorne, presented to Mrs. Nelson. Pearl Nelson, IvaLou Nebeker, Merna Ellis, Amy Phone your news to 1000 Mrs. Maude White and Mrs. Cora Quayle, Relief Society Bertha Wight, teachers of District No. 6 in the Perry ward, entertained members of their teaching beat Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. White. Mufua The party was in honor of the of Mrs. birthday anniversary Pearl Nelson. The opening song was PrayDeer Is The Souls Sincere sire, and opening prayer was offered by IvaLou Nebeker, president. The - teachers topic was given by Maude White, after which the group sang Let Us All Speak Kind Words To Each Other." A social hour followed and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. White and Mrs. Brigham Wednesday. Wight at small tables to following present: Wanda |
