OCR Text |
Show T 3 . Box Elder NEWS. 73rd Birthday Observed By Mrs. J. P. Barnard On Sunday, October 5 At Her Brigham City Home Brig ham City, Utah Wednesday, October 8, 1952 (1CH3 J Twenty-simembers of the family of Mrs. J. P. Barnard met on Sunday at tilfe family home 512 south First west, in honor of the 73rd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Barnard. Enjoys 90th Sixth Ward Presidency Saturday Entertains Relief Society Instructors x (J Civic Club Literary The Sixth ward Relief society presidency honored officers and teachers at the home of President Alice Jensen, Tuesday. September 30, the meeting opening at 1:15 with a dinner served to 16 seated guests around a table decorated with a beautiful aster centerpiece. After dinner, President Jensen expressed the thanks of the presidency to all workers who helped during the past year and asked their aid in the year ahead. Many suggestions were given and business matters dis Tea Scheduled For Saturday Afternoon club She was bom October 4, 1879 annual literary tea will be held in of James Honeyville, daughter cjOCHHIi afternoon, October 11, and Mary Deseret Bybee Orme Saturday 4 in the Fourth ward and since 1914 has resided in at oclock Miss Helen Klmbell, chapel. Brigham City. Salt Lake City, will be the guest November 28, 1901 she became reviewer. the bride of John Porter Barnard pams e u wmo nenwmQN in rites performed by President In addition to Civic club memhave smock ocas Charles Kelley. They later went bers, special Invitations women MRPFA RMSHtNO SMV1CS to Logan temple and received been extended to all teachers of Box Elder county, SOCH AS BUTTON COVWtNO e gj their endowments. chairAND lUTTOMMOUMO. HAKIM They were the parents of ten Mrs. David O. Anderson, children, six are still living: man, announced this week. Horace Barnard, Deweyville; Mrs. L. A., Richardson is chairJames Barnard, Deweyville; Mrs. man of the serving committee. a Lauree B Fowers, Ogden; Elsie Marble, Collinston; Heusser, Deweyville and John J. Sunflower Camp To 24S6 Washington Blvd. Barnard, Hebef. The family in- Meet On Thursday cludes 16 grandchildren, and OGDEN, OTAH three great grandchildren. Sunflower camp Daughters of Mrs. Barnard keeps busy with Utah Pioneers will meet 'this outside work around her neat lit- Thursday evening, October 9, at PHIL HOLMES tle home and spends much time 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Brigham Representative knitting lace and embroidering. Laura Gilbert, 79 south Second 335 East 6th North On Sunday afternoon many east. , lovely gifts were presented to , Phone 501-Members are urged to attend. her in honor of the occasion. The Civic Improvement OCmIhiOG. f - v A 1 Lo-vin- i v il Jjr s oWimMi ill ieag. policy ml Miling worhi.ee h dy Ihreagh Siogar Sewieg Cee ton WenTified by tka Icoee trade wart aa to. $4 T wild. e.T.r 4portmt Aon. Hiraagb ar ediv awi.g wochin. daoian. lAUNKERETTE SERVICE 3 -- I Washed and Dryed for only Washed and Extracted for only ESI IS "WE -- WASH IT AND DRY IT Sort your bundle into whites and colors drop them off WE DO THE WORK while you shop. THIS WEEKS .... 9c Lb. 7c Lb. 25c FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY BUYS LAUNDRY BRIGHAM Phone 62 144 South Main, Street $1.38 Lady Esther' Cream From where I sit 980 . $2.00 Tussy Rich Cream $100 plus tax Prince Matchabelli Stradivari Cologne $2.00 Stradivari Perfume .... $1.25 Weil, the battle of the buses has been settled I Our town is again friendly with Balesville. Everything started when buses began' going through our town with a big sign on them spying SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The bus line is owned in Balesville and operates over here on a franchise. Windy Taylor was all for put- he kept callting up barricades ing up the police and the bus company. Finally Judge Cunningham invited the Balesville Chamber of Commerce to meet with ours at Andys Garden Tavern. BOTH FOR A Aft (plus tax) VfcalPU Day Pads Kreml Shampoo 5 Both for 59c 25c 590 plus tax 30 day supply of LOOZ Joe Marsh Our Town Wouldn't Take a "Back Seat" plus tax Chas. Antell Formula No. 9 Regular $4.95 and Chas. Antell Shampoo, Regular $2.00 BOTH FOR Q Aft (plus tax) iPO.UU Over a good meal and glass ot beer we all reached a compromise without any trouble. Those signs now read SHOP HERE IN TOWN. Everyones happy. From where I sit, k shows how problems disappear ones both aides get together and try to work things oat. Naturally were all a little different Some like soda pop, for instance, and some like beer. So what? We all have to ride along through life together. Why mat make it a pleasant trip? Copyright, 1952, United States Bfemmrt Foundation W3j GEE OEnHj W0 gffii dietary reducing aid RAYOU CE $2.98 SUIT DRESS YOU DO TWO THINGS AND YOU GET WELL When youre sick, you first see your doctor. Next, you probably go to the pharmacy and fill his prescription. And you get well. Ever think how many times this has happened in your own life? In your own family? Its a tribute to your and more than a doctor modest compliment to your pharmacy. For here we have all the drugs your physician may call for, made in the world's foremost pharmaceutical laboratories. From long experience and with infinite care, we compound them to precisely fulfill the prescription your doctor gives you. So when youre sick, see your doctor; bring his preand get scription here well. T a.. Sir all Blazer Welcome Held For 8th Ward Boys Not many of us live to enjoy camp Daughters of Utah Pioour 90th birthday as Mrs. Mamie neers. Her hobby is letter writing Mack Fishburn, wife of- - R. L. and hundreds of friends and relFishburn, did on Saturday. over the country reMrs. Fishburn was born Octo- atives all ceive letters from her each year. ber 4, 1862, daughter of James Her children entertained at a and Elizabeth Miller Mack of Smithfield and attended elemen- luncheon and party during the Blazer Welcome was held on September 29, in the Third ward chapel for blazers of the Eighth ward Primary. A big brother was named for each blazer present and hobo pack favors were presented to 24 bovs present. The group in eluded trekkers under the lead ership of Patty and Helen Pal mer, guides with Joan Squires and Jack 'Jensen as leaders and blazers with their teacher, El sie Noyes. The boys played games and enjoyed refreshments. As Invited guests were mem bers of the Primary presidency. The following Blazers were welcomed into the trailbuilders Larry Johnson, Paul Morrell, Dean Forsgren, Michael Boyer, Thomas Smith, Alan Jensen, Da vid Call, Jay Stone and Lynn Hollist. afternoon and evening. 'Highlight of the party was the lighting of 90 candles upon a beautifully decorated birthday tary school in Smithfield and college in Logan. On November 28, 1890 she became the wife of R. L. Fishburn in rites performed in the Logan L.D.S. temple. They have lived their entire married life in Brigham City, They have two children: Mrs. Hope F. Hubbard, Los Angeles, and Mack Fishburn, Brigham Mrs. City; two grandchildren, R. W. Oliver, Pasadena, California and Mrs. Paul Peters, Salt Lake City and three cake. Many folks called the Fifth ward Relief society and Oak during the afternoon and evening. Out of town guests included: Mrs. Wanda Wardleigh and Miss Ada Mack, her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCracken and Mrs. David Clark, all of Ogden; Mrs. Paul Peters and daughter, Marsha, Salt Lake City and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn, Tremonton. Those from Brigham City included Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis, Mr. and s Mrs. Richard S. Larsen and Priscilla Iversorf, William Sheffield, Ethel Raymond, Maxine Toombs, Lenore Stratton and Adella Harris. Identical Twin Girls Ricky Seegmiller Is Born To Mr. And Mrs. H. J. Ourada Friday Four Years Old Mrs. Fishburn is one of the four living charter members of Civic Improvement club and was especially honored last March at the annual club birthday par- ty. She is a member of Mes-dame- skirt, silvery buttons, Specially low priced at $6.99 ! Many other styles sizes 14-2- 0. Two little blond Misses, identical twin girls, were born October 3 at Cooley Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ourada. The youngsters weighted 6ix six ounces and four pounds eight ounces and will be named Mary and Margie. The Ouradas have three other children, Bonnie, 10, JCtdy, 6, and Edward, 4. to the new arrivals was one of three sets of twins. The babies boasts the number of grandchildren to 15 for Mrs. Edward Hillam. Mrs. Ourada is the former Margie Hillam. The new identical twins makes the number of identical twins honor. in Brigham City h'it the number five mark now. Phone your society news to 77L pounds, CARP Precious drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads they receive the best of care when entrusted to our cleaning - experts. ... They come back looking like new. 5, Service is rapid, although your clothes are never treated as "rush jobs. Special! Rode 0 Day 51 6l !W's .mm WE -- I Full Fashioned! Guaranteed Perfect CMtlf3oieetySo4atis ARE 'A LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER i Jkt MUGGIST ? tk m Modern Dependable Cleaners Phone 86 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 4 i 1ft Card of Thanks - m-cle- ty, 36 North Main you? dzrczzdo Caavo jTGa&Gir uc! mounted Eza Monday, 8th Ward Primary Teacher Trainer Held Teacher trainer meeting for Eighth ward Primary officers and teachers was held on Octo ber 2, at the home of Mrs. Han nah Brown. Mrs. Harriet Jeppson conduct' ed with President Jean Syca more presiding. Lesson, I Plan My Year, was given by Mrs. Mary Bott follow ed by a discussion on scriptural readings for the year. Cleo Samsell offered the clos ing prayer. Refreshments were then served to 13 by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Doris Secrist and Mrs. Zula Ricky Seegmiller is four years He, along with his little neighborhood friends, enjoyed birthday festivities on Septem her 30. Rickys party was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seegmiller and the following youngsters attended: Ann Earl, Donna Seegmiller, Micky 'Felt, Candy Knudson, Kelley. Clark Baron, John Kolts, Scott Candland and Craig Hansen. They enoyed playing games among which was pinning the tail on the donkey. Whistles and balloons were favors for the children. Mrs. Seegmiller served birthday re' freshments. Many nice gilts were presen ted to the delighted guest of old. ...OUR MOTTO A wonderful 2 Piece Suit Dress, smartly tailored from striped hand washable rayon. Slenderizing vn To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympaAll Kindergarten club mem- thy and friendship at the time bers were reminded todayof com- of the death of our beloved baby mittee In charge of annual mem- daughter, Marilyn. Laree, we bership banquet that dinner will wish to express heartfelt thanks. be served at 7:30 p. m. instead We wish especially to thank the of 8 p, m. at the Intermountain ward bishopric, the Relief our friends, and all others Indian school. who assisted in any way. been has Special program Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lewis planned for the evening. and Family. "Mrs. Irene Lewis. Phone your society news to 77L ; Each member present was asked to respond and present any problems they had and give new ideas. Ail expressed their pleasure in their work and thanked the presidency for of fering the chance to serve. A new committee was formed to aid and supervise the serving on work days and special occa sions. Jennie Nielsen and No rene Burtcher was chosen for this committee. Those present were Jayne Louise Whitworth, Bergstrom, Clara Larsen, Matilda Lilly white, Dagmar Iverson, Mary Jennie Rose, Norene Burtcher, Nielsen, Elva Vail, Roma Thor-sen- , Lavine Thomas, Evelyn Johnson, Verna Burt, Chloe Shef field, Alice Jensen and Neola Armstrong. Violet Tingey was excused. Mrs. R. L. Fishburn Enjoyed Greeting Friends And Relatives On Her 90th Birthday Saturday HANDLE WITH PRESCRIPTIONS 'BAY f Mrs. R. L. Fishburn ' .... an ardent letter writer spent Saturday afternoon and evening receiving guests at her home on South Main. Her children, Mrs. Hope F. Hubbard and Mack Fishburn, were host and hostess at a luncheon given during the day in her honor. COMPLETE USE OUR 4 Uk WnUMialtranMi A jdUMi YOU PROTECTION Sugar Swiag MocIhm Cm. It 1 ' R K Kindergarten Banquet Slated For 7:30 Friday T 9V m cussed. (2 d Mr SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. m RINGS ARE ALWAYS; IN PLACE SHIFTED NEVER OR TWISTED Matching 6 dia mond wedding set $125. Solitaire with matching band $75, Solitaire with correct wedding band $95. |