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Show Jollycttes To Dane Large Family Gathering Honors Mrs. Mary The Jollyette Dance club will Ann Nelson Wight's 92nd Birthday Date Brigham City, Utah hold its January party at the War Wednesday, January 13, 1954 Memorial home, Saturday night, rites performed in the Salt Lake IMrs. Mary Ann Nelson Wight City LDS endowment house. The Bluebonnet Is the state the committee announced this was feted In Corinne yesterday The couple had seven sons week. flower of Texas. on the occasion of her 92nd and daughters. birthday anniversary. iMr. Wight died in 1928. This pioneer Utah woman, Those present yesterday at who in 18, witnessed the driv- the birthday party were: Mrs. Proat Golden of the ing Spike Sylvia Dunn, Tremonton; Mrs. with the day montory, enjoyed Forsgren; Mrs. Erma Nielsen, her large family. Salt Lake City; Almon N. She now resides with a daughWight, Tremonton; Lyman ter in Corinne, Mrs. Eva Fors-gre- Wight, Perry; Elery Wight, Los Angeles and Reed J. Wight, OgIMrs. Wight was born In Brigden. ham City January 12, 1862, a Several of her 26 grandchiland daughter of Maria and James dren, 56 Nelson. She attended a private three school and later the early pio- also attended. neer schools of the area. IMrs. Wight has been an acher entire She recalls studying In the tive LDS member old Brigham City courthouse life. She has served in Primary, and in the LDS social hall of Religion class and was the Perthat era. ry Relief society president and is former the She became the bride of president of Lyman Wight in 1884 In Thatcher, Utah, Relief society. 100 Pure 5 Grain Hobarts Aspirin tablets .... 13c 4 Approaching The Century Mark Box Elder NEWS 9h'4rfl''rm r '.''? 'rrT v 'W Airs. Rozelle Cutler To Fete Corinne Camp Mrs. Rozelle Cutlers home in Corinne will be the scene of meeting for regular January Corinne Daughters of Utah Pioneers camp members. It was learned today that the session will begin on Friday. January 15, at 2 p. m. r Give Book Review At Ladies Reading Circle Ladies Reading Circle will meet tonight, Wednesday night, at 8:00 oclock at the home of Mrs. Kenneth E. Weight, 433 East Fourth North. Mrs. Sadie Barnard will give the book review. mZSRRJUL Heart Vitamine & Mineral tablets .... 100 Best quality White strong' envelopes Not 500 but 1000 Strong Doeskin tissues 49c " Think Through Facts" Urged 29c Professor -- We give oil - $2.50 BOTH FOR Gold Arrow Stamps $3.50 Spencer was guest speaker January meeting for We have a feomplete stock 1 of wood or Professor Spencer Kimball, Kindergarten Guest Speaker 79c $2.00 Giant Revelon Aquamarine Hand Lotion .. $1 $1 Size Giant Woodbury Cocoanut Shampoo .... 50c Helena Rubinstein ALWAYS Estrogenic LOWEST THE Hormone PRICES twins Hormone IN TOWN cream $3.50 and Hormone By pla- stic airplanes, cars & models of all kinds with all acces Come sories. in and take one home at lowest prices in state of Utah. members Thursday afternoon, January 7. stressed Professor Kimball in the value of certain words downing or praising" specific He explained Circumstances. that this year will prove whether or not we like the present administration. Up until now they havent been able to really put to test their, abilities. He urged the public to try to think through public situations rationally rather than using emotional thinking. Think through the facts instead of being sway- ten if Kimball ed by emotional words. Examine merits before taking sides. at regular Kindergarheld last cluib Mrs. Florence Freeman, headed the serving committee, with J?' V3,1 Tw were The ladies attending very pleased with his most in- teresting and educational talk. The meeting for the day was presided over ,by (Mrs. Velma Bundersen, president. was offered by Mrs. , Prayer Marva Frost with Mrs. Margaret Hillam leading in the pledge. The program was arranged by department leader, Mrs. Barbara Horton. Following a brief business session which was held immediately after the guest speaker refreshments were served. Card Of Thanks the Words cannot express gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our beloved son, William R. Gomez. We wish Father especially to thank Wheeler and Father Kern and also the Sisters. May Gods blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gomez. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gallegos. Mr and Mrs. Joe Morles. Z Mumps and Chicken Pox Only Reported Diseases n 100 Red ' ' ' ''.x Mumps and chicken tpox were still flourishing in IBrlgham City according to the 'health departments report for the week end1 inig December 31. 'Fourteen cases of mumps and 10 cases of chicken pox were reported during the week in Brigham City. Meanwhile, all the rest of iBox Elder county reported only three cases of chicken pox. ! lVresffihg Anacondas Seats. . . f Today "EASY TO LOVE" Thursday - Friday Saturday Found Guilty Of Sale Of Beer To A Minor sc 'ff,, ifrail m Charged with selling beer to frfit v Mrs. Mary Ann Nelson Wight . . observed her 92nd birthday yesterday at the home of a daughter in Corinne. Six children, along with several of her 26 grandchildren, and 56 were on hand to extend three best wishes. great-grandchildr- a minor, Dale Carlson was found guilty in city court Tuesday and fined $100 with a fifteen day suspended sentence by Judge B. C. Call. Police Chief Harry Smith was the arresting officer. What They Think the following members assist Mrs ing: Mrs. Elia (Long, Blanche Burt, Mrs. Fay Chris tensen, Mrs. Marjorie Christen "The Voice Of The Reader" sen. Mrs. Geraldine Grover, Mrs Nel Rita Sylvia Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. Marjorie Butterfield son, an eternal principle. What is Dear Editor: and Mrs. Winnifred Nelson. true will be true tomor- Chicken pox in our home the row, today next week, next year and Epsilon Chapter past week has given me time forever. for the rare luxury of retrospecMeets At Weir Home My ancestors traveled the untion. Looking back, to some peo- easy path of persecution. They Beta Sigma Epsilon Chapter Is not a very progressive reached the end df this path Phi members met at the home ple but to me, I find that stronger and more pastime, of Mrs. Selma Weir on Monday my early teachings and exper- individuals, and with this most evening, January 11. iences prove invaluable in put- valuable thought as a heritage for the evening the puzzles of the for their descendants: with Mrs. Weir was Mrs. Alice ting together present and the future. R. Davis. Tolerance is the first rung on the ladder to heaven; especially The meeting was conducted last at week home Sitting by Mrs. Edna Jeppson, presi- while one of the blackest pages tolerance for the beliefs of bedent. My grandparents of Box Elder countys history others. Reports were heard from Ways was being written at the court lieved in the worth of the indi, and Means committee concern- house. I read the papers - ahd vidual every individual. Can you see, then, why I am ing the recent successful dental listened to people talk. Analyzfund drive day. Mrs. Deon ing these bits of information ih puzzled when, from a communLichtenstein and Mrs. Cleo Dix- the light of my earlier teach- ity which prides itself in having on; Social committee, Christmas ings, I came up with some as- the same type of ancestors party report by Mrs. LaPriel tounding conclusions. And what comes comments of disparageKnudsen and treasurers report I see I dont like. ment and intolerance for one who .belongs to a minority by Mrs. Jackie Petersen. For instance: 'Mrs. Virginia Fryer was in group? Can we forget so easily and with the passing of so litcharge of the lesson and intro1 familiar with quogrew up duced Miss Carol Warr, speech tle time? as tations such these: teacher at iBox Eldbr high In this field of retrospection VA school, who gave a most Inter friend is one of the most I find another truth which has esting lesson on Voice and Vo valuable possessions of man. stayed with me through one 'If my life is of no use to my whole week of chicken pox: pabulary. Miss Warr stressed the im friends, it is of no ufee to me." That there is a higher jury portance of speech in both en And I remember being taught which will make the final judgtertainment and everyday liv- about one, Judas Iscariot who ments on man the guilty as What will ye give me, well as the innocent. What a ing. Using poetry and story ex said: arnples she explained that we and will deliver him unto you? solace that must be to the inmust train ourselves to use the And he betrayed his friend with nocent! correct pitch, temlpo and vol- a kiss. Last week I read about Yes, a black page has been ume. An accent was placed on the betrayal of a friend! A written in the Box Elder counpleasing an audience each day. black page in the history of Box ty history book, and but tfdfr the Our family comes under the Elder county. grace of the chicken pox I might heading of audience and a Truth, I have been taught, is have been there helping write pleasant voice is a key to fam it! ily happiness. IReva Nelson. Members Dessert luncheon was served First Ward by the hostesses following the Enjoy Ward Conference lesson period. The group will meet at the members of Last week-enhome of Mrs. De Ann Ebeling the First ward enjoyed several for next regular meeting. sessions of ward conference. Friday evening the ward teachers and their partners met with stake authorities for eoun seling. Following the meeting a social was held. On Saturday evening all ward officers and teachers met with stake leaders. 'Instructions were given by President R. N. Price, Bishop Raymond Payne and High Councilman Edwin Andersen. Sunday evening a capacity crowd heard talks given by J. Oleen Palmer, President Charles Keller, O. Dee Lund, H. Gas-saving J. Sessions and Searl Beecher. J. YATES prmnt HERBERT SEA OF LOST SHIPS starring JOHN DEREK WANDA HENDRIX WALTER BRENNAN A REPUBLIC PICTURE ON GIANT WIDE SCREEN TODAY and THURSDAY Co-H- it J85SV open-minde- t (CapAoU Last Times ' -- Vrvng fast on icy streets -- Icy itraiti are much more dangerous than anacondas. In the first place, anacondas live in South America, so youre not likely to meet up with them. f Whereas icy streets are all over the place here m North America; in Winter. Winter brings us other nasty hazards, too, like blinding sleet and snow and long hours of darkness. Whats the sane way to handle the situation? We suggest you winter-iz- e your driving thinking, along with your ear. AH it costs you is a little thought, which seems a small price to pay for the privilege of going on living. Just a few things to keep in mind: at slower speeds. Treacherous winter going often makes the safe speed far lower than the legal limit posted for dry, dear weather. Drive Use tire chains to increase control of your car on ice and snow, and to shorten the distance required for safe, sure stops. Keep bright ot night. Winter means less daylight, extra hours of driving in the dark. Make up for it by extra alertness at the wheel. Keep that was The meeting presided over by President Glen Ben-niowith President Palmer ' conducting. Prayers for the Sunday session were given by Merle Beecher and Theron B. Lee. n DRIVE CAREFULLY.. . the life you may be your own HCTURI Also Cartoon, News and Serial cocoa wfcet dbm optaoml all aoMUnMl 1954 Studebaker! car in America!-- foremost authorities say: ln Ihs style department, Studebaker is 50 miles ahead of any other American car! Mechanix Illustrated We have awarded Studebaker our Gold Medal for outstanding design and distinctive styling. tare N. Y. Fashion Academy ATTENTION! BUYERS OF USED CARS! "There can be no question Sound, solid craftsman, hip and dopondablo gasolino economy art oven more important In a mod car than In a now one. Thot't why the experienced buyer of uied cart always keeps an eye eat about it Studebaker has, with Hs new model, made every other American car look ten years older! Motor World NEW YORK'S MUSEUM OF for a MODERN ART CHOSE STUDEBAKER for exhibition as one CT of the 10 most beautiful cars in the world. late-mod- el Stade-bake- r. MOM UNUSID MILIAM1 A USIO STUPHAKUI etr Own this car that insares yoa top resale valve! the most advanced autovalue. Studebakers design mobile in all the world. saves gas because its free from auto styles, may g excess bulk. now be setting the pattern GetItsa 1954d Studebaker. new styling Qualfty for the next few year. workmanship is like money in the bank for makes Studebaker a stand-ou- t Wall Street Journal vou as insurance of high resale car in low upkeep cost. Studebaker, which was a big factor in setting oarly-pestw- ar Sponsor.d As sAklaf paMc sendee wssmgo prepo red by lb. Advertising C dim HI I. caoperoiion wfth lb. BAbMobqI Soioly CouodL In the Interest of yoor Winter Driving Safety by power-wastin- out-ahea- yjewS-fyournal REPUBLK Experts call it the most modem Read what some of Americas windshield free from streaks and traffic grime. Make sure your headlights are bright and that your defroster and windshield wipers are working. 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