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Show 8 Box Elder NEWS BHfjhan City, Utah Wednesday, September 28, lloncyvillc Man Dies Friday 1311 Local Ladies County Excel The annual Northern District Conference of ,the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Womens dubs will be conducted Sunday, October 2, at the Ben Lomond Hotel in Ogden. Members from the Brigham City, Logan, and Ogden clubs will toe ln attendance and take part on the program. The conference will be called to order at 9:30 a. m. toy Miss Anna E. Erickson, Northern District Director. The flag ceremony and Club Collect will be under the direction of the Ogden club. entitled1 With a presentation State Federation News Service chairman, Alene Hansen, of Logan will explain publicity features and possibilities of cluto programs and activities. State Mrs. Beatrice McHarg, Federation Health and Safety chairman, will present the film toHome Haven or Trap, gether with a skit comprised of members of the Logan club. . Mrs. Lyle Caxdall, State Fedwill eration Parliamentarian, lead a panel presentation on the subject, Share Your Membership, featuring material brought out iat the Western Regional conference in Reno, Nevada, last July. . Luncheon will be served at 12:15, at which time Mrs. Marcella Finley, State Federation President, will report on the National Federation Board meetings held in July. The afternoon session will feature Col. Glenn F. Marston of .the United States A'ir Force, who will show the film Operation Watch and conduct a discussion on the Ground Corps training centers now toeing organized. During the afternoon a panel discussion on the Federation Objectives will .be led by Miss Blanche Nelson of the Logan be club. . Participating - will members of the 'Logan, Ogden, and Brigham City clubs, with Mm Lucile Howes and Mrs. Irene Hess representing the local organization. State Federation officers who expect to attend are President ' Fair , Some automobiles contain many as 13 small electric , Earl Faulkner, who is now serving as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ' of Latter-daSaints in the Eastern States mission, has recently been named as Supervising Elder of the Oneida district, with headquarters at Syracuse, New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Faulkner of thjs city, and has been in the mission field for 14 months. contest at the state fair this year. Members of the team are Jerry Petersen, Kent PeteTsen and Gene Jensen all of Penrose. Leader of the (boys is Leonard Petersen of Penrose. This team will be awarded a two day tour of the state under the direction of the State club staff, according to Gordell Broiwn, assistant county (agent of Box Elder county. The livestock judging team of Box Elder county, consisting of Harold Coombs of Honeyville, Kenneth Porrltt and Allen Tinsley both of Trefhon-toRFD, were barely nosed out of first place toy the Duchesne club in the livestock Judging contest at the fair. This team was awarded second place, according to Brown. DeVon Knutson, son of Ollie Knutson of Garland, exhibited the grand champion Duroc sow at the fair. He also won the fitting and showmanship contest on swine, DeVon and DeVerle Knutson, brothers, together garnished two first places and two second places besides the grand champion honors with their registered Duroc swine. 4-- : 4-- Former Brighamite Called on Mission . Word comes from the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peters, 200 Robertson- Street, Blackfoot, Idaas ho, stating that their son, John Marcella Finlay, Midvale; Miss Ada Burt, SugaThouse, first vice president; Miss Pauline Fuller, Logan, second vice president; Miss Melba Hobbs, Midvale, and corresponding secretary; Miss C. Jean Shonka, Brigham City, director and junior past president. Presidents of the clubs par are Miss Dorothy ticipating Campbell, Ogden; Miss Pauline Fuller, Logan; and Mrs. Daisy Hansen, Brigham City. Local members are asked to make arrangements for lunch eon reservations and transportation witih Mrs. Daisy Hansen not later than Thursday evening, Sept. 29. , a Allan Peters, has accepted call to serve as a missionary to Argentina, for the Church of Je sus Christ of 'Latter-daSaints. 'Peters received his call through the Payson, Utah, LDS Second ward; the Peters family having been members of that ward for the past four years. A farewell testimonial will be held honoring Elder Peters, on Sunday evening, Oct. 2, in the Payson LDS Second ward, be ginning at 7:30 p. m. E. H. (Pete) Peters and his family were residents of Brig ham City for seven years, while e he was manager of the Lumber company. In 1951, they were transferred to Payson, and earlier this year, were tansfer ed to Blackfoot, Idaho. John Allan attended school in y Tri-Stat- FALL,. DRESS UP FOR i ' . y Heber Lorin Walker, 58, of Honeyville, died Friday might in the local hospital, after an illness of 15 months. Mr. Walker was a high priest in the Honeyville LDS ward. He was born July 24, 1897, in Rockland, Idaho, a son of Don Carlos and Martha Elizabeth Losiey Walker. He was reared and educated in Rockland, moving to Utah with his parents: when he was 13 years of age. On Feb. 14, 1917, he married Ethel Wheatley In the Logan LDS temple. They resided In Brigham City and later moved to Honeyville. Surviving are his widow, Honeyville: seven sons and daughters: Mrs. Marcus (Nola) Hun. saker, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Stuart (Ellen) Burnett, Fair-vieIdaho; Roy Heber Walker, Cove; Mrs. Lloyd (Fern) Holmes, Ogden; Don Carlos Walker, Geyersvllle, Calif.; Thomas Walker, Welilsville; LeWayne Walhis mother, ker, Honeyville; Brigham City; 25 grandchildren, five brothers and sisters: Mrs, Glover Jones, Mrs. William Mitten, Wellsville; Jesse Walker, Richmond, Calif.; Mrs. Elilis Crowther, San Mateo, Calif.; Mrs. Henry Bush, Roy. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the LDS Honeyville ward, with Bishop Varsel Ohlarson officia' ting. Burial was under the. direc tion of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. BPW Convention Missionary Is Made Supervising Elder Boys The members of the Burning Hearts club in Penrose won first place in the crops judging After Illness Plan to Attend at AH Its . ' ' " Conference Time! You dont have to wait to get these advertised we have lines them, in your size, in the nationally colors and styles you want, at prices lower than the big-cit; Stores, ready for careful fitting. Shop liesurely, at your Go to conference DRESSED UP .this fall! ... Death Claims Aged Matron own convenience, no waiting, no long tiresome walks, no high pressure selling. Just step into .our . store from your car. Wed be delighted Lettie Ann Dewey Campbell, mother of Mrs. Austin (Victoria) Johnsen of Bear River City, passed away Sunday, Sept. 25, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmina. Papworth, In Afton, Wyo. She was the daughter of Bishop John C. Dewey and Mary Allen Dewey, pioneer settlers ..of Deweyville. She married Chester Frederick 12, 1898, and Campbell on April together they ' filled tan LDS mission to England in 1898-99- . She- was one of the first lady missionaries called by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Her first child, Vic.was toria, was born, while she v in England. ' .She is survived by three sons and three daughters: Rulon Campbell, and Allen Dewey Campbell, of Afton, Wyo.; Blaine Campbell of Guernsey, Wyo.; Mxs. Austin L. (Victoria) Johnsen of Bear River City; Mrs. Mel-for( Lois L Roberts of Ogden; and Mrs. Harold (Elmina) of Afton, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson left Monday evening for Afton, where they will attend the funeral services for Mrs. Campbell, which will toe held Wednesday, Sept. .28, at 1 p. m. in the, Afton North LDS ward of the Star Valley stake. to show you! 80, , Tiny W Trim COATS - ' for women 5ft. 2 in. y i , . Back in Brigham City this season, now at Miladys, is this famous TNT line of coats . V7 the rule of fashion and fit for women- 52 - and tinder. d Brigham City until his' sopho more year. He ,is a graduate of the Payson High school and the Neb stake LDS Seminary, and has been a student at the Brigham Young University in Provo for the past two years. r - , Theyre the best compliment to your Tiny N Trim figure, exclusively styled of superior fabric', Pap-wort- of . American The number tourists visiting Denmark in 1954 was 12.2 percent above the 1953 figure, previously a record year. and under! and expertly tailored for yoit by the craftsmen of Carl-Man- , Come In before conference see these classic models. and . from $55 a classic, a city-count- ry casual with a young styled touch tha feels and looks wonderful. Perfection of understate! ft ment in design, exquisitely executed in fabrics iqqajltyiued la day's demands Imported ... -- I. Wed like to show you some of tilings that make (lie Ford one of Americas finest cars . . . though its one of the Lets start with these long, low lines. Looks like it hales to stand still, doesnt it? lowest-price- c '.C " s - (lie - j: e. d. Ridia; fade proofed cotton chromespur ribbed crepe; fine line muted striped acatata in wonderful nylon; sheer rayon flannel varied Fall Shades ... Sixes 141 to 241, 12 44. i from $24.95 .. -- 6 rc- Lets take a walk around the NEW 56 FORD ! Z 2. Here, on your left, is the inspiration for the styling of the 56 Ford the famous Ford Thunderbird. Look at those broad, flat hoods, for example. Here is styling that will slay in style. : Theyre the absolutely perfect dancing, because theres (extra give and spring-back- ) d get your MOJUD eheers and free MOJUD gift record TODAY at MILADYS 6. This 176-h.- ' Y-- 137-h.- Note the design of this new Lifeguard steering wheel. The wheel rim . is over three inches above the post to help cushion the driver in case of an accident. Its a feature of new Lifeguard Design which Ford spent over two years to give you added pro- developing tection in case of an accident. deep-cent- . I l SKIRTS I. from fashion flairs to trim pencil lines! . Everything from tweeds to tailored styles, from full circles to ipencil trims and all the 7. Here . Fords new Lifeguard .door latch. It is another member of Fords new Lifeguard family. A double-gri- p locking engagement reduces the chance of doors springing open under unusual strain of impact. Chances'of serious injury in accidents arc less when passengers remain in the car. YOU'LL LOVi Theyre so reasonably priced youll want several to go with your new Catalina sweaters. ' i . , 'Of FALL! . Priced from $7.95 er ... 323 South Mala Priced from $4.95 most popuar Fall colors. ' 5, in the knit! and get a hit record FREE. Limited off erso hurry! from $1.00 pair up-do- "GO-packe- Its rainbow land In our Catalina department where youll find every wanted style and color for fall. Inoude one or more of these popular Catalina sweaters In your Conference wardrobe. nylon sheers tor Magic Motion No strain, no wrinkles when you dance! So let your dancing legs look extra glamorous Ball-Joi- nt ne vM " Magic Motion Stockings! rs Y-- M. MOJUD (: what you ride on. This frame has five including a member up front. It can special really take it! By the way, the control arms of Fords Front Susto cushion pension are out the head-o- n as well as tire shock of bumps. Thunderbird 8 will new 202-h.give you a new lease on driving enjoyment. Its availahle in Fordomatic Fair-laand Station Wagon models. You d 8 can have the in Fordomatic Mainlaine and Custondine Six is models, or Fords new available in any model. vf v when you buy 3. Heres 4. The v GET A FREE! RECORD Its the fine car at half the fine oar price! Lifeguard cushioning for instrument panel and sun visors is optional. It gives you extra protection when thrown forward in an accident. You may also have optional seat belts Jo help keep occupants securely in seats. V. Well, that covers the important points. But theres a lot more. So wed like to invite you to come in and see .he new 56 Ford for yourself. Then you'll see the colorful new exteriors and interiors, the quality workmanship that is evident everjwhtrt. Then youll learn the full story. When you do, youU know that Ford is the fine car at half the fine car pries. r.aa. ANDERSEN'S - FORD INC. Phone 56 MILADY SHOP |