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Show Stake Sets No. A h Annual Rose Prom IV Va North Box Elder Stake Rose Prom for all stake Mia Maids and Explorers will be held this evening, Wednesday, Feb. 13, beginning at 8.30 p. m. in the Fourth LDS ward recreation hall. e affair The is an annual event for the Mia Maid and Explorer groups. No admission will be charged, good music has been engaged and refreshments will be served, Mrs. Ralph Tolman, stake Mia Maid this leader, announced semi-forma- -- no-dat- l, GOLDIE! THE EAGER BEAVER HELPS YOU SAVE FOR FREE PRIZES and MG FOCDP NOW Including Tax Free Items to Oleo - Cigarettes - Beer BEGINNING THURS., ' 8:00 A. M. t GETTING INTO THE SWING Judy Stokes and swing of fun planned at the Rose Prom set for this tion hall. Giving a final touch to decorations are Mia Maids and Explorers of North Box Elder stake The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: Burt and Rae Ola Rudd Dea-kiJr., Plymouth, are the parents of a girl bom Feb. 7. Delbert, Jr., and Marion Eileen Parsons Bruderer, Providence, announce the arrival of a boy born Feb. 7. Rodney Ray and Elsie June Randall Bidlack, Brigham City, Route No. 1, are the parents of a girl born Feb. 10. Feb. 10, a boy was born to Franklin J. and Cleora Olga Pali Rawlins, Brigham City. Dale Wayne and Patricia Joyce Smith Hunsaker, Brigham City, are proudly announcing the arrival of their first child, a girl, born Feb. 11. . A girl was born Feb. 11 to Dale Glen and Melva LaVon Siegfried Baron, Brigham City. John Mason, left to right, get into the evening at Fourth LDS ward recreaCherrol May and Beverly May. All are invited to the semi-fom- No-Da- al Valentine Party Set By Memories of hearing President Brigham Young give his last public address are still fresh in the mind of Mrs. Sarah E. Zun-de- l Josephson, who next week celebrates her ninetieth birthday anniversary. At the time of the address Mrs. Josephson was a ten year old girl and she came with her parents and other family members to hear the church leader talk at the (now) Brigham Young Park on West Forest. The large crowd met in the bowery that was provided and she remembers there were buns and lunch distributed to those who A picture came from of Brigham Young in his long black coat, that he so often wore, is still vivid in her mind. Open House Set Mrs. Josephson will be feted at an open house Sunday, Feb. 17, at the home of her son, Karl L. - Josephson, 403 South Second West. All her friends and relatives are expected to drop in and say hello to her during the afternoon. Mrs. Josephson was born February 21, 1867, a daughter of Abraham and Abigal Abbot Zun-dat Willard. She was the fourth of ten children and was a charter member of the Young Ladies Retrenchment Society, and the only living member. She sang in the Willard ward choir under the direction of Evan Stevens and taught school for two years in Willard under Clark Hubbard, then principal. As a young woman she noticed that her father, a blacksmith and also a busy farmer, had hired a young man from Brigham City to help him. The fellow was the son of a blacksmith and his mother was a widow. His name was Joseph Josephson. It was during 'the next two years they did their courting and were married in the Logan LDS temple May 2, 1888. Just last week, Mrs. Josephson tried on her wedding dress. The family plans to display the dress at the open house festivities. The unique thing about her wedding dress was the fact that she raised the silkworms and made her wedding dress from the silk from the worms. They moved to Plymouth where they homesteaded. In 1903, Mr. Josephson was elected sheriff of Box Elder county, a position he held for - - . ten years. She remembers regretting this move since they were doing well farming, raising stock and had set out a small orchard and were beginning to build a new home. They lived on North Mam in Brigham City. They became the parents of ten children, four of the ten are living: Joseph A., Salt Lake City; Ephraim L., Las Vegas; S. Oleen, Plymouth, and Karl L., Brigham City. She has 27 grandchildren and -- el tV'- - v M Eagles Auxiliary A special Valentine party will be enjoyed by Eagles Auxiliary members this evening, Wednesday, Feb. 13, beginning at regular meeting time, 8 p. m. During regular meeting time a film on cancer will be shown with all ladies urged to be in attendance. Following the film during the social time $1 personal gifts will be exchanged. Thursday Eaglo Eaglo games will begin at 8:30 p. m., Thursday, Feb. 14. Plans to Celebrate Ninetieth Birthday HOSPITAL Mrs. Earl Wright To Be Deseret Hostess ' 4 v. Mrs. Earl Wright will be hostess to members of the Deseret Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Friday evening, Feb. 15, at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Wright resides at 171 North Fourth East voftVi jOL ous? MIRRO-tMATI- IVG&GfliEirSi iam JIi Kfoaffirartiirel t j (Wednesday & Thursday Special ) HEART SHAPED He is not learned in the administration of medicines or the performance of surgery, In because HU PRESCRIBES NO MEDICATIONS AND DOES NO SURGERY. fundamental subjects, however, such as anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, neurology, his training is EQUAL to or SUPERIOR to that of other practitioners of the healing arts. IN ADDITION TO THESE, he alone is intensively trained in those subjects peculiar to Chiropractic which deal with eliminating sickness and disease by getting at the CAUSE rather than doctoring the symptoms. Hours Anatomy Thysiology Pathology '. Chemistry Bacteriology Diagnosis Neurology . X-R- - Psychiatry - Obstetrics Pharmacology Medicine (Materia Medica) Pediatrics Surgery , Chiropractic Class Hours 520 520 144 65 65 195 325 I HiC KIDS HEY KIDS! ---- FREE PRIZES! Start a JUNIOR STAMP Save Stamps and Get Your Own Prizes Free BOLD strike! stamp 585 65 553 - 195 65 195 65 3,397 4,485 the second largest healing profession in America. It is officially classified as one of the four major healing professions, along with medicine, dentistry and osteopathy, by the Executive Office of the President of the United States, Bureau of the Budget, Washington, D. C. Chiropractic is Dr. C. R. Jones, Chiropractor Practicing in Brigham City for 20 Years PARTY PUNCH 4 for 1.00 JEWEL , SAVER Q30GQ PHOENIX OLEO SH?S1ING 292 16 (Closeout) BOOK! 130 520 130 80 - Therapeutics Clinic Hygiene Chiropractic Technic Chiropractic Philosophy Public Speaking Principles and Practice Ethics and Jurisprudence Total Hours of 656 72 352 : & Frosting Covered With Coconut Palmer School 508 256 401 200 114 224 112 48 198 Delicious Red 3&. A COMPARISON BETWEEN A TYPICAL MEDICAL SCHOOL AND A TYPICAL CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL SUBJECT CAKES with th Medical School Class DAY VALENTINES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH There is a great difference between what is TRUE and what is RUMORED concerning the education of Chiropractors. The typical Chiropractor today has had a thorough and intense training in all subjects needed to practice his profession and to deal with the vital problem of health service to the public. Johns Hopkins f rv: SL A Chiropractor life-or-dea- A n, The Education Of 37 appetite. Mi school. On the tonsillectomy list at Junior: You aint neither. Cooley Memorial hospital have been: Vickie Christensen, 4, daughVIDA FOX ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Feb Christensen, Brigham City, CLAWSON 8; Arthello Young, 9, son of A. Mr. and Mrs. William Young, announces a tour to the Corinne, Feb. 9; Lee Larsen, 5, West Indies, the Bahat son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larmas and the picturessen, Mantua, Feb. 11; and Charles Holmgren, 5, son of Mr. and que southland. Mrs. Paul Holmgren, Bear River leaving City, Feb. 12. SAW BRIGHAM YOUNG An appendectomy was perMARCH 12 Mrs. Sarah Josephson recalls formed upon Wayne L. Francom, 7. Feb. Tremonton, Church LDS preseeing the For particulars write or Undergoing a hernia operation sident as a ten year old girl. phone was Feb. 5, Henry Hendrickson, She celebrates her 90th Brigham City. birthday next week. Mrs. Ada Pierce, Brigham City, VIDA FOX CLAWSON also underwent a 966 East South Temple Feb. 5. 4 Box Elder NEWS Salt Lake City ," Foot surgery was performed EM Wednesday, February 13, 1957 on Chester Johnson, Brigham Utah Brigham City,' City, Feb. 5. -- Mr. Josephson died in November, 1930. Mrs. Josephson lives at 455 South Second West and keeps herself busy raising flowers, crocheting and baking bread, cake and cookies in the cookie jar for neighbor children and grandchildren. She has been very active in LDS church affairs in both Plymouth ward, Brigham Third and Fifth wards. She has served as Relief society teacher always; MIA Sunday school teacher; executive and Primary president and teacher in the Plymouth ward. Mrs. Josephson maintains that long life is due to a busy mind and body coupled with a healthy 41 Just For That. . . Pretty teacher: If you make another mistake in grammar, Im going to keep you after NOTES hernia-operatio- FEB. 14 n, te affair. Memories Pile High as Sarah Josephson AS SUCH All wards are participating in the plans for the evenings f EG ON EVERYTHING GIFTS! week. BIRTHS HAS 850 13 for SPRING CLOTHES PINS 2 Boxes (72) 19() SCHILLING 4 oz. CARNATION BLACK CHUNK PEPPER TUNA 290 4for$5L LSI w t |