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Show ng oV' Katherine May Fromm To Become Bride Of t Russell Max Kunzler In Canada LDS Temple Miss Katherine May Fromm will become the bride of Russell Max Kunzler in early summer. The couple will exchange nuptial vows in the iL.t).S. temple at Cardston, Alberta. Canada. ' Miss Fromm is the daughter of Mrs. Glenn Corbett of Great Falls, Montana, formerly of Raymond, Alberta, Canada. She Is at present attending school at Great Falls, and has been employed at the Montana Deaconess hospital for the past two years. Mr. Kunzler is the son of William andi Elsa Kunzler of Wil- - Katherine lard, Utah. He is a graduate of Box Elder high school and has recently completed a mission for the church in the northwestern states and west central states mission fields. Mr. Kunzler has now been called Into the service and will report for induction March 10. Fromm . . A, LIVESTOCK FEED? FEED CALF MANNA The highly nourishing product that appeals to all livestock. CALVES COWS HOGS SHEEP POULTRY RABBITS AT MUCH LOWER PRICES than the aver-og- e feed cost. Consult Us For Better Feeding Results in Corbett. A C. LeGramte Horsley, president and Second Counselor Wynn N. Jeppsen conducted Bishop pleasant regular monthly sacrament and fast day testimony meeting In the Second ward Sunday fol lowing regular Sunday school. After prelude by Renie H. Littlewood and opening song, W. T. Davis gave the Invocation, followed by sacramental song. Lynn Reeder, , Arthur George, s ElWynn Olsen and Val were In charge of sacra ment, assisted by 10 deacons. an Derry Valentine rendered electric guitar number. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson was blessed by his father and given the name Robert Steven, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Emmett was blessed by his father and given the name, William Roland. Richard Michael Pearce, son of Mr. and Mis. Richard K. Pearce, was blessed by his father and given the name. Sherrill Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunsaker was confirmed a ' mem-b- e of the church by her father. The remainder of the time was utilized In testimony bearing with 18 responding. The closing song was sung and Raymond H. Olsen pronounced the benediction. Hum-phery- CENTRAL CHEVROLET Phone 935 Elmer Ueppseo. Following business meeting, in which Mrs. Chester Knudsen was announced as nomination committee chairman and the following ladies listed as committee members: Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, 'Mrs. 3. ID. Gundersen, Mrs. Norwood (Hyef and Mrs. Nolan Jensen with Mrs. Ira Larsen as alternate, refreshments were served from a table beautifully centered with a bouquet of red .carnations. Serving committee for the afternoon, headed by Mrs." Bill ' included: Mrs. Les Sackett, Dredge, Mrs. Russell Fishburn, Mrs. Robert Fisher, ' Mrs. Fred Holland, Mrs. E. B. Owen,' Mrs. George Tiller, Mrs. Clyde Oman, Mrs. V. V. Phillips, Mrs. J. P, Toombs and Mrs. Floyd Ander' sen. - f CO. j 18 North Main 4-'- Civic Club Enjoy Talk By Sacrament Meeting In Mrs. Christine Robinson Second Ward Sunday Beehive Camp of D.U.P. Hold Regular Meeting -- 4 V - Mrs. Glenn Mrs. ' r- daughter of - f I Alberta, Canada. She is the five-minut- 2-to- ne the LDS -- afternoon was spent by members of the Civic Improvement club at regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon, 'February 128, at the War Memorial home. conMrs. Orson Christensenducted with the pledge being led by Mrs. Elmer Klltgaard. Mrs. C. F. Epley offered1 the Teachers Perry Primary prayer. Hear Trainer Lesson Minutes were then read by teacher trainer Perry Primary Mrs. Merle S. Cheal and apmeeting was held February 27 proved. at the home of Mrs. Merle AnKay Dairies, son of Mr. and drews. winThe meeting was conducted Mrs. Ray e Daines, gave his talk, I Speak by President Thelma Billings. ning (His splendid Mrs. Florence Wight offered the For Democracy. talk was followed by a delightinvocation. ful talk on Home Beautiful, Following Scripture reading by Mrs. Andrews with use of pro by Mrs. Christine Robinson. Mrs. was accompanied by gress chart, the lesson, The Robinson Worth of the Individual was her husband, O. Preston Robinson, who assisted her with pregiven by Mrs. Melba Oyler,sentation of slides. Mrs. RobinDiscussion followed. Plans were them made for son was introduced by Mrs. Bloom, program chairregular primary conference to be Harry ' . man. held in the near futue. selection for Musical the afMeeting concluded with the was a vocal number, serving of refreshments by Mrs, ternoon by Mrs. Doril Francis Nelson, Mrs. Helen Wil- Pale Moon, White Horsley, accompanied by liams and Mrs. Andrews. 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR green with power glide. See it! Drive it! Come in to; day! Edo temple in Cardston, Sacrament meeting was held in the Sixth ward chapel imSunday following mediately school with Arthur Steffen In charge. Opening song was by the congregation with Wesley Barlow offering the prayer. The sacrament song was also by the congregation. Sacrament was undet the direction of Dale Tingey and Robert Tingey, assisted by the on this new will Max Kunzler K. J . who wed Russell Sacrament Meeting Held In Sixth Ward Verna Burt was released as chorister in the Relief Society and Elva Vail was sustained in that office. Grace Roberts wat released as secretary in the Richmond Mutual and Ellen was sustained as the new secretary. The remainder of the time was turned over to testimony bearing with 17 participating. The closing song was by the congregation and Floyd Anderson gave the closing prayer. Gaining the distinction of being the first ward in this area to boast two quorums of elders, members of the Fifth quorum of Elders of the Fifth ward were divided into two quorums In regular priesthood meeting on Sunday morning, March 2. Retiring oficers of the Fifth quorum are Delbert Hirschl, Le Grande Tea, Gordon Jensen and Henry Knudsen. The division line for the quorum runs north and south of the center of Second west street. The east section will be known as the 5th quorum with Dewey Cottle, Charles (Burnett, Jr., Dee Glen Smith and Glen Dixon as officers. The new quorum, west of second' west street, has been given the number eight and officers serving this new quorum are: Ervin IF. Jensen, Gordon C. Jensen, Dean Leroy Richards and 'Perl R. Parker. The division was affected by President Rudgar N. Price as May Deacons. WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES FOR Brigham Filth Ward Now Has Two Quorums Of Elders Following Division Affected Sunday Marks 80th Birthdate , Beehive camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held p meeting Friday, February 29, at the home of Verna Burt, begin-' J"1 ning at 7:45 p. m. Capt. Violet Tingey , presided and First Lt. Vlrgla Harding conducted. . in Opening song was sung ana opening prayer was offered by Elia Bingham. Roll call was taken and minutes read. Capt. Tingey read a letter from Central camp announcing April convention of the DUIP In Salt Lake City. The letter urged all camp members to contact eligible members and urge them to Join the camp. All officers of camps were urged to obtain copies of bylaws. Lesson material on Pioneer humor may still be sent up to' March 15. Forty-sevegood: cheer visit reports were made. A good cheer committee was appointed for next month. Douglas Baird gave two accordion selections. The lesson was the autobiography of John Lingren, given by Neola Armstrong. A song was sung by Marcia Forsgren. Douglas Baird played another accordion selection. Closing prayer was by Enuna Johnson. Refreshments were served to 13 members and one guest by Verna Burt, , Jayne Bergstrom and Matilda Lillywhite. n L. - f - sisted by President J. Oleen Palmer, Heber.J. Sessions of the high council, Cyrus T. Jensen of the stake Melchizedek committee and Rustin' Larsen, stake clerk. Second Ward Schedule Gold And Green Ball Gold and Green Ball for members of the Second Ward will take s Mrs. Edith M. Bowring , . . . feted on anniversary , , , t Wonder Tones if Semi-glo- 1 Eightieth birthday party for Mrs. Edith M. Bowring was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Basil Fife. The house was decorated with potted plants, lovely cut flowers and a large beautifully decorated birthday cake was table centerpiece. The cake was surrounded with little heart favors engraved 80. About 65 guests were greeted by Mrs. Norman V. Watkins. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Darrell Welling and Miss De Anna Welling of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bruce Hall and Mrs. Fife.. Mrs. Bowring was bom February 17, 1872 In Nephi, Utah, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Mldgley. In 1889 they moved to Salt Lake City where they remained until Edith became the bride of John Frank Bowring in LDS temple ceremonies performed in Salt Lake City on September 12, 1894. The Bo wrings made their home in Salt Lake City, two children were born there. They later moved to Brigham City and have made their home here since. Mr. Bowring, who served In the bishopric of the Third Ward for 23 years, as bishop 11 years, passed away November 4. 1947. They were the parents of two sons and five daughters: Jack - wash- - new discovery! For extra ability and wear on woodwork. Just add Exclusive Easy Roberts finally got rid of the noisy pigeons that used to whoop it np under his eaves. He must have Cried a dozen ways to scare them off. But no matter what he did, they would be right back cooing by Us window the next morning. Then Easy thought of an old staffed owl he had in his attic. He propped it on the roof sos all the pigeons could see it They left .. , and three hoot owls have taken their place. Easy swears the hooting is even worse than the cooing ' of the pigeona. base to Regular Wonder Tones. Insures absolute color match between walls and wood work. No messy blending base is and disappointing results. Semi-glos- s quick and accurate every time. 25 of semi-glos- s Half-pint- and quarts. ' s, ; ? ? , MIrrolac for "Y Kitchen-Bat- h Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. March 5. 1952 ing as president of the Texas Louisanna Mission; Mrs. Norman V. (Nola) Watkins; Mrs. Basil C. (Winnie) Fife' of Brigham City, Mrs. L. D. (Bertha) Welling, Mrs. L. V. (Erma) Richardson, Temple, Arizona; and Mrs. lone Uudick, Boise, Idaho; 19 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Bowring is a lover of flowers, Just completed a three year term as chaplain In Seagull Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers, has sung in 12 choirs, Journeyed with the Salt Lake tabernacle choir to attend and sing at the Chicago Worlds Fair, has served in all church organizations and with the religion class in years past. WATERTOWN, Wis. (UP) Heres an item for those who talk about the good old days. When a garage was tom down here, a letter was founded dated Jan. 4, 1915. It was written by a manufacturing firm to an applicant for a $7 a week Job. For the ultimate in wear ond washobility, use Mirrolac. Wonderful for kitchens, baths ond enameled furniture. Mirrolac comes In a whole array of sparkling colors and white. It flows freely and dries to a lustrous Smooth surface that can be scrubbed again and again. ; , t ,, . Music by FBRMIN'S - si . n goodness Enjoy the rich, hearty, Whole Wheat . of Royal Table Queen 100 Bread. Only choicest Ingredients, including ' 1(J0 whole wheat flour, golden, loaf. .. are used in this grand-tastin-g full-grai- " ' ; 4 a, , Spackie ; Putty j Brushes (l (Z) i a i 0 G n i 0 - G o Hsyd . j ., APOLLO CLUB ORCHESTRA i i i BEAR Of Ogden HIGH RIVER Irf SCHOOL GARLAND, UTAH , GYM 5 -- V b . J v ' . Tickets $1.00 Per Person on Sale j ) By- -; Ira W. Packer of PACKER MOTOR Brigham Citr BEST MARKET. Corinns . JENSEN GROCEBT. Bear River City " JOHNSON'S STORE. Honeyville ,i ? t K . Combination Offer! New De Luxe Automatic Washer G-- E Joe Marsh From where a "bright idea I sit, quite often wil! turn out to be not so bright" after alL Thats why we should never be too cocksure of our ideas and opinions but always try to keep an open mind. I believe a refreshing glass of beer is the best you may believe differently. But whos to say ones right and the other is wrong? Lets just' practice tolerance. Itll save a lot of hootin and hollerin. ' r Spin dalhes'dry enough to Iren, Intorier light, fabriflex central, half weih load feature, oiled for fife. thirst-quench- Breitenbeker Electric 7 Phone 990 dOljOs sun-ripen- ed . f J J x Bowring, Long Beach, California; Benjamin L. Bowring, now serv Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation I . ... it Jf MOIIMY, MARCH 10 PAGE FOUR - ' Different Delicious Nourishing -- J They Do "Give A Hoot" For Easy base ss r seml-form- t BOX ELDER NEWS Rom where I sit ... fora change , 8:30 p.m. BEMEFITbTO2 Mrs. Edith M. Bowring Celebrates 80th Birthdate With Friends And Relatives At Birthday Party ' ' J evening, at Bear River City Ward Building Fund Vi It' ' ' ned. V9 Soft Wonder Tones for Walls t Saturday and a floor show will be presented during the evening. Junior Gleaner girls' will be honored during the ball and a nosegay will be presented each Uttle girl. Flower girls are Cathaleen Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Norman Petersen and Kathryn Koplnitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Koplnitz. Gary Mann orchestra has been engaged, refreshments will be served and decorations are plan- ' : SALES mk SERVICE ' Try it toasted TJry it plain. Either way, ' ANY way, its v "Queen of the Tablet TA2LE CJEETl TOO? YKOLE WHEAT l , 84 gouth Lou, Hazel and DeVon Breitenbeker. rrr. marvelous the way Wonder Tones bring modern beauty to your living room . , I so quickly, so easily. Apply this exciting now rubber-bas- e paint with brush or roller. It dries in 30 minutes . . . move furniture back in the same day. No painty smell. Average living room costs only $11 with Wonder Tones. place March 8, beginning The dance will be il |