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Show ' Busy completing the first cade of missionary duties at ( , ' de-- - the stake LDS Tabernaqle mission are 83 loca LDS missionaries to perform missionary and musical assignments at the tabernacle. , the beginning of the . With tenth year comes the news of the sustaining of a new presi dent and two counselors. Henjry R. Bott has been named as president with Henry Thome and Isaac Hansen to assist him as counselors. Mrs Bott will serve as tary to the presidency. Released from presidential duties, which he has performed for. the past three years, is President Heber J. Sessions. The mission began ten years agd under the direction of the lati President Abel S. Rich and First, ward High Priests. It is now through the sale of souvenir postcards of local importance. ,. B.,C. Call of North Box Elder stake, alternating with South, headed the missionary work for tfifefi years. It was at the close of President Calls service that President Sessions assumed the . missionary presidency. 'the ,.rom a humble beginning missionaries now ' performing duties has grown to the all time high of 83 this year. President Bott and Mrs. Bott began their, service, with a Stealth of back ground for the - . - positions. President Bolt has spent seven years as a missionary with over two years in the Canadian fieldr six months in Central States; six months in California; served three stake missions for Box Elder and North Box Elder and for the past eight years has been. spending five months in Arizona as 4 guide at the ' Arizona temple gardens. A total of 10,000 people' are contacted dur-- ' ihg the months in Arizona.' Many Books of - Mormon "have been Sold by this enthusiastic missionary, , , ' , He is also a. member of the High Council of North Box Elder stake; served as president of Seventies quorum ; for 16 years; 'served . as geneology chairman in the Third ward in past years and is a thoroughly trained genealogical researcher. . While Mr. Bott is busy at the temple grounds Mrs. Bott works in the genealogical libraiy. and Bureau of Information at Mesa. The pair have been giving of their time and talents for many years in the genealogy field.Mrs, Bolt is at the- - local library here in Brigham City each Thursday aftemoq from one oclock until 6 p. m. during Ihe summer 'months, helpihg " local researchers. 'wirtr'tftcir genealo'' gical problems. During the summer - between 160 and 150 receive help. They also have a busy schedule giving illustrated lectures. In 1051 the Botts assisted 2,400, the number has now grown to 10,900.' i In their planning now ris the another hopes, of completing genealogical book this summer. f During this past season they have cleared 7,000 names' for temple baptisms. Tabernacle Open Daily , tabernacle mission . is Open daily from 8 a. m. until set-apa- -- SUMMER MISSIONARY DUTIES BEGIN An nil time high of 83 missionaries will serve as guides and organists at the Stake LDS Tabernacle during June; July and August. The group begins the tenth year after a humble beginning by the late President Abel S. Rich and First Ward a High ' .. ' Organ recitals will be heard from 7 p. m. uhtil 8 p. ,m.' each evening and continue. until, Sep, , tember I.- , It. is planned by the new officers to hold special meetings on Wednesday evening foUowing organ recitals, with returned missionaries as guest speakers. Announcements will be posted in hotels and motels inviting tourists to attend the local peoinvestigators, especially ple, will be cordially invited to attend just as soon as plans for the programs are completed. Music and gospel messages will be conducted for one hour week ly. - Special Session Sunday Sunday morning, June 10, all tabernacle missionaries attended a special session in the stake tabernacle. Remarks were heard from President- - R. N.- - Price, South Box Eider stake, and President . ly Carol Lanh Woman's Travel Authority ' Pear drivers remind me ef clever end pointed article in a recent issue of Public Safety Mag. stine. It compared poor drivers to animtls, and described the seven main types. Now many have you met! , r M K - . traffic. . The isck rab. bit driver xiga "aid saga through ostrich driver thinks that if 4 ' traffic. The hi ducks his head behind the wheel T ) i' and pays attention to nothing, nothing can harm him. " is a familiar 'spa.The road-ho- g des and needs no description. Hes the most prevalent and unpopular HEAD MISSION Henry R. Bott center, has beert- - appoinof the highway too. .inhabitant - The ted and set apart as president of the Tabernacle Mission elephant planta himself in the middle of the lane, drives too herein Brigham City. Named as his counselors are Henry and cant be budged. He Thome, left, and Isaac Hansen, right. Mrs. Bott will serve , slowly cause a lot of jack rabbits to si as secretary to the officers. They have assumed-duties and sag around him, regardless 5 of the Stake Mission and represent both. North and South the tii The .peacock-drive- r Box Elder stakev. As in the past, the tabernacle will be preens and hes summer mouths. ; struts as he motors thinks the' for tourists visitors and open during the pride of. the road, and drives . ''-..r,v'i . . accordingly,! The jackass Is last on the black Vernal Willie, North Box Elder Nielsen; Burma. Qrme, Melissa I I Hes as versatile as he ir comstake. , v , Petersen,, Ethel Poulter, James fist who mon-, He can be a show-of- f A vote of , thanks went - to P. Rasmussen, ;; Martin and Jto-- j risks his oyn neck (and everybody Reeves, President Heber J. Sessions for mina Rasmussen, Ruth and weaving, HseS) Schow. or "he may turn op as the blockhis unselfish devotion to the Alice R. .Rich, ,Wm- It- MarieStimpsibn; head understand Just Stayner, doesnt who missionary effort. - He was prethat, modern driving requires a sented with a booklet in which1 Henry . and Qneta.'J,. Thorne, thought, good coordination had been, compiled all publicity, Beth' and Joan. Tin gey,1 Elmo little and courtesy. . . Martha and Violet Tingey; o relative-tand reports pictures - Consideration for the other felWhite Nellie Wight, ErnesLC. his' missionary labors. low is not common among animals and Adelia Wilde, ' A.J G-- - Wood-" in the zoo but its the key to the Following the meeting all land and Rose Young; kind of safe, pleasant driving that j . . missionaries not 4 -i A 1 fm. - 1 intelligent motorists prefer. set-apa- rt - I5 r ,K 5 ' '' .i Box, Elder NEWS H0USEP0WEP. Wednesday, June 13, 1956 .' Brigham City, Utah. is wonderful! , nuGet your, WEY-RIT- E tritional weight control food alternate, as advertis- ed on television, from nmj NUTTAL Ringside Cafe : alarm rings. , , Willis Hansen reported to the council that sewei; lines have set-apa- v - near future ' The mayor and council members voiced' (he opinion that Brigham City employees are not to report the location of Tires in Brigham City when the fire -- previously were for . their specific duties. Serving this- year as missionaries will be: John and Lavina Adams, Cephus Anderson, Heber Andersen; Mae N.' Balls, Claude R.. and Iva . N. Barker, Ransom-- , and Nina Beecher, Maude Beecher, Grant and RUth Black, Isabella Buland, Helen Hulda and Bunnell; Julius Campbell, Floyd and Elma Carter, Mary E. Christensen,-Charle- s Collett, D. Carter , Corpia, Louise Davis, Charles and Anne Goodliffe, Ernest E. and Beatrice B. Hansen, Isaac and Ruby Hansen, Lovina Hansen, Lucius and Rilla Hansen, Janice Holmgren, Lois Hubbard, Alice Jensen, . Worth Jensen, Violet N. Jensen, Charlotte E. Johnson, E. A. Johnson, Margaret Johnsen, Wanda Johnson, Otto Kofoed, De One and Paulette Lichtenstein, Gladys and Sherry Lund, Merle Malmrose, Clair and Edna Morrell, Ruth and Nancy Mor rell, Wendell and Iva Lou Nebe-ker- , Hannah B. Nicholas, Aleda Nicholas, E. Henry Nielsen, Judy Sons be paid. Arthur and , Robert Bott requested that culinary water be on piped to their residence Third North and 'Ninth .East. The council explained, to. them that the policy lit the past has bten for the property owners to bear the expense of installing the water and then take out the cost ift credits as the water was delivered. The decision of the council was that - they would study the situation and Reconsider it at a later date. j (Continued from Page One) ed that the cost of opening graves1 in the Brigham City cemetery shall be $40 for. 411 personk 16 years of age and over, in all cases. Sealed bids for 4 street roller were opened from Land Machinery Co., Arnold Machine Co., Lang Co, Rocky Mountain Machinery, and Foulger Equip ment Co., all of Salt Lake City. Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley appointed Couhcilmen Leon Packer, Richard Hansen and Don Chase, - Off ice Manager Willis Hansen and Supt. Jeppson to study the bid$ and check specifications, with power to act.. City Engineer . - TheEmploy council.-voteunanimous' ly that Keith, Hansen be em ployed as city engineer fof Brigham City to become . effective June 15, 1956.; , Council members requested that Mayor Horsley invite representatives of , the Mountain fuel Co. to meet with the. city council at a regular meeting, to discuss questions in connection with Brigham City obtaining gas service some tifne in ' the business v.in 'AA;vQ'4j: ft'.''. As Engineer ' H 4-- ' . Keith Hansen .The chimpanzee hangs on to the car roof with hia left hand while ha drives with his right. Hes a bet for all Sire of monkey - ' - , , wmimmm r Phone 438 ' .Main & Stork Speeder Gets-Break From Judge " , " 4th North , mammm w;w.u,j.nn.u X BENTON HARBOR,' Mich. race A with the stork cost James Wind-mo$25 but the sympathetic judge chipped in $5 to help., the new father pay his .fine. Police said they' stopped. Wind-moracing along 90 and . 100 mph, discovered his destination and escorted him' to the hospital. Five minutes after checking in, Mrs. Windmon presented her husband with their fifth child and police presented him with 4 ticket for speeding. When word got around that Windmon was out of work, 4 group of Benton Harbor men chipped in $1 apiece to start a fund and sent along a check! for $5 with this note: As a judge I had to fine James Wipdmon, but ' as a .' private citizen J can certainly give him a present" Yi V (UP) n rT ji'r n vvwvvVvwv dollar A' RlGULAR WiWWVWvi fr t list prici 13 (L - , PRESTIGE HIOHEST ip QUAlin AT IISS 02 YlL1 COST $n I; master . - Council Picks Tips on Touring! LOSE UGLY FAT, IN TEN DAYS i OR MONEY BACK If you ore overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come conalong In years. A new and venient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can b as slim and trim as you want. ' This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger and appetite. No drugs, no diet, no harmless. exercise. Absolutely When you take DIATRON, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess weight enSo dangers your heart, kidneys.tried no matter what you have before, get DIATRON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIA' TRON is sold on this GUARAN TEE: You must loso wight with the first package you use or the package costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to tout drug money back, gist and get your DIATRON costs S3.00 end is sold with this strict money back guar entee by: Brigham People's Drug Store Mail orders Idled. - h . 9 p. m. TOURISTS STOP AT .TABERNACLE-O- tto Kofoed, right, conducts Mr. and Louis E.' Gray, their three children and their mother on a tour of the Stake Tabernacle, t The American Baptist family stopped at the local tabernacle early Sunday morping as they vacationed from their home at Route 6, Box 2162, Vancouver, J , Washington. . 4-Fourth-Nortv been extended to Club Meets Thursday Beavers between Second and Third East, Eager club holders for their sewing project. The Eager Beavers a distance of 300 feet; to Fourth met for their .weekly, meeting The next meeting will be held North between Fourth and Fifth at the home of Dixie Knudson, afternoon. Thursday East, a distance of 150 feet; and All members were in atten- June 15. j a distance of 160 feet on Eighth dance Tile. members will learn how except Susan Peterson, East and First North.. to set an attractive table ; and who is vacationing. The council voted unanimousafternoon the girls how to arrange centerpieces. the During ly that the claims of R. W. worked on hot pads and hot pad Diane Kopinitz, reporter. Coleman and M. , Morrin. and - - Priests. "Mrs. Rich still serves as a jnissionary in the field her husband began, ; Newly Sustained to direct missionary activities in the North and South stakes are Henry R. Bott, Henfy Thorne and Isaac Hansen with Mrs. Bott to serve as . - secretary to the presidency.1, . j . . 5, Ha' , Z:MMOSr 3 ,kY: . , 3 TUSS-TYF- I, PLUS TAX, MCAFPAIll TWI Full housepower means plenty of wiring for ,v j your present and future electrical needs. With full housepower you never get signs like constant blowing of fuses, appliances 'working poorly, or TV picture shifting. ' , To get a free estimate for putting addi ' tional wiring in your home and how to finance it, call your electrician or electricat dealer. It can cost as little as $5 a month and qualifies for low cost FHA Title I ,. home improvement loans. V ' . ALSO TUUIUS AT LOW RRICC3 SIMILAR - v 7 ht TT I 1' L,;;' KV MEiJROSiE' h Old Fashioned Straight Whisky - Smart pap! 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