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Show Fourth Ward Girls Enjoy Daddy Dates Terri? Test? Tech tice I thrii: cf shoes, vreinsns r?iily care to smile. YTc.w, the sJie- have r.cie: that Marriage Licenses - a Dental Help Marriage licenses were issued to the following persons during the month of January from the Box Elder county clerks office: Jan. 3 Donald Ray Miller, 20, Corinne. and Joan Petersen, 17, Garland, with consent of Mrs. John A. Petersen and lelvin E. Miller. Jan. 7 Gary Roland Schof-field- , 19, Bear River City, and Erlyn Forsberg, 18, Riverside, with consent of Roland F. Schof-field- . An average of 10 needy children per year have received dental work from Beta Sigma Phi sorority during the past 11 years. Since funds are now depleted, a complete denture has just been suppled to a young girl, a drive for funds is now in progress. Mrs. Harold B. Felt began as dental chairman and has continued in the same capacity for Alpha Chapter of the sorority the life of the project. Tiie event is sponsored by Xi and along with the childrens dental project the ladies are arranging for a food sale to be conducted Saturday, Feb. 7, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. in. In the Breitenbeker Electric buliding. Mrs. Jewell Nelson is food committee chairman under the ways and means committee of the chapter. She reports that doughnuts, cake, pie, coffee and hot chocolate will be served. All donors to the project receive tickets with 25 cent dona- MM BABY at your house? a Spread the news 7 by long distance ( " ' lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you call itaHon-to-itatloRot or . Mountain Stsstaa Telephone The person holding the lucky ticket Saturday will receive a transistor radio. They need not be in attendance to win. Tickets are available from all sorority sisters with those In town including Mrs. Lee Seder-holm- , Peoples Drug; Mrs. Mar-tel- l Humphreys, M. II. King; Finer Mrs. Dcon Lichtenstein, Cleaners, and Mrs. Hazel Breitenbeker, Breitenbeker Electric 3 yds- - $1 One Table Materials CHILDRENS DENTAL PROJECT Dr. Jay Griffin, local dentist, and Mrs; Harold B. Felt, Beta Sigma Phi Dental Project chairman, check over negatives. The sorority provides funds for dental work on needy children in the community. The project began in ' 1948 and the total of children helped is now reaching the 100 mark. Brigham City Eldster Celebrates 92nd Date Drip drys Puff Muslins - ginghams, dan rivers. Powder liobest Crease Itesistants and many others. - Ladies Sweaters Bulky Knits, Cardigans Price Values to $8.90 V? REMNANTS Oak Camp Meets Members of the Oak Camp DUP met at the home of Mrs. Resells Simper, Thursday evening, Jan. 22. Mrs. Adelia Hadley was in charge. Invocation was offered by Mrs. Cora Olsen, with Love At Home the opening Roll call showed 14 members and one visitor in attendance: Captain Sarah Siggard read a letter from President Kate B. Carter, followed by sketch of the 550 yd Price NYLEES Jensens life of Mrs. Clela great- grandfather, William Stokes by Mrs, Jensen. of Two lessons, "Highlights Memory Lane and They Came Alone. were presented by Mrs. Christ! Woodland. Mrs. Lenora Holmes and Mrs. Georgiana Stokes were voted upon and welcomed into the camp as new members. . Following closing song, America, benediction was offered by Mrs. Stokes. Refrehsments were served by Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Alice Gardner and Mrs. Sylvia Walker. Exceptional Meeting Sego Lily Camp members met , at the home of- Mrs. Bertha Thursday evening, Jan. 29. Captain Mary Forsgren con-ducted with 20 members and three guests joining in singing "Pot Your Shoulder to the i 1" followed by prayer by iunma Facer. Mrs. May Jensen presented the treasurers report followed by the appointment of Mrs. Me lissa letersen and Mrs. Verna Sederholm as nominating com mittee members. Little Miss Jill Candland de lighlfully entertained with two song and dance numbers. PioThe St ry of Latter-daneers n Carlin, Nev., by John R Robinson was read by Mrs. Emma Kimber followed by the les- Jen-sen- ANKLETS 3 pr$1.00 JUST ARRIVED! New Spring Fabrics including Cotton Satins Suitings Hawaiian Prints Bales Pampered Prints iPOBSLBt'S 133 South Main er. Jan. 23 Farren A. Johnson Thatcher, and Patsy Karen Abbott, 16, Malad, with consent of Eddie Johnson and John O. Abbott George Thomas January 26 Green, 44, Kaysville, and Lila Love, 42, Kaysville. Jan. 27 Jay Harold Sandall, 17, Tremonton, and Judy Whiting, 17, Plymouth, with consent of Mrs. Harold Sandall and Mrs. Ray Whiting. Jan. 29 Rolfe Ross Corey, 21, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Patricia Ann Jensen, 18, Ogden. Jan. 30 William Wyatt Painter, 72, Plain City, and Evelyn Stoker, 72 Hooper. Jan. 30 Edison Evans Morgan, 21, Pinedale, N. M., and Treva Parker, 22, Ship Rock, Y Homebuilders Bring Dads to Annual Party Mrs. Mary Jane Coleman Mea-chacelebrated her 92nd birthday anniversary, Jan. 31, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Montgomery here at Brigham City. She has been staying with her oldest dughter, Mrs. Sylvia Ran-deat Murtaugh, Idaho, and her youngest daughter, Erma Harding at Burley, Idaho, since November. She will return to Brigham City in the spring. All of her children were present with the exception of Vernon Meacham, youngest son. Among the guests were her sister and husband from Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ackroyd; a sister and brother from Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tracy, and brother Bert Coleman. and Many other relatives friends called making the day very pleasant one for Mrs. Meacham. She received two beautiful floral arrangements from her brothers, Roy and Cyrus Coleman from Montana, and nieces from Bounntiful, and cards from relatives and friends. ll son, "They Homebuilders in the Third ward brought their Dads as dates to the annual "Daddy Date party on Wednesday, January 28, In the ward recreation hall. Sixty-givpeople attended the party. Snow Carnival was the theme with snow flakes and N. M. snowmen adorning the tables and walls. Clever shirt invitations had been made by the girls prior to the event. Special guests at the dinner included Bishop Kay B. Olsen and counselors Kenneth Hailing and Kay Shuman. Each girl attending introduced her Dad. Primary leaders of the Homebuilding groups are Mrs. Madge Hull, Mrs. Vera Jensen and Mrs. Lois Slager. Diane Nelson presented a toast to the Dads; the Homebuilding song was sung, followed by games and dancing. e Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts . . . and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. If 1347-- R RRIHRRID NON-DRINKER- Came Mrs. May Nedbalek. Alone, Mrs. by Ned-bale- beautifully told of the cir cumstances which surround the coming of Brigham Henry Roberts and his sister, Mary, to Utah. They came alone at the ages of nine and 15. Mr. Roberts is one of Utahs greatest past church and civic leaders as well as historians. Mrs. Nedbalek noted that at the time of his death in 1933, one of the most colorful careers in early history came to a close. Mrs. Forsgren welcomed Coun ty Camp President, Mrs. Jennie Carlson. She extended greetings and urged members attending to get qualified ladies to join camp. Fourteen good cheer visits were reported followed by closing prayer by Mrs. Fanny Wood. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elda Nelson, Mrs. Melissa Petersen and Mrs. Elizabeth Dale. and sway lean No other car coopers P0 wide-tra- d likea ' RISK Man or woman to manage small wholesale food packaging business. No selling, accounts established by company. Income up to $810 per month to start on profit sharing basis with unlimited financial assistance for expansion. Can be developed into full time. This is a new way of merchandsing nationally advertised items used daily by millions. Product supplied and backed by company. NOT VENDING. If you are sincerely interested in going into business for yourself, have $1000 cash to invest for supplies and equipment which are fully controlled and secured by you, late model car, then write fuly of yourself including phone number for early local interview. Other openings in state. MINUTE WAY FASTER WINTER STARTING Chevron Pressure Primer System starts heavy-dutengines In seconds even in coldest we3ther. Small steel of Chevron Priming Fuel, cartridges a simple discharger and a tew feet of tubing complete the kit. t This system reduces cranke case dilution and wear, lengthens battery life. To avoid fuel line CHFVRCM) INIURANCI MUTUAl AUTO icing, pour AT REDUCED RATES C.U COPPIN MOTOR CO. 17 East Second South I E; Brigham City, Utah Phone 588 or 68 146 So. 6th &!&&& ANNIVERSARY SALE! NEW MERCHANDISE! ..- - it $1.29 . House Dresses OLD MERCHANDISE! $2.29 At $2.49 Dresses $1.00' Coats $2.00! Panty Girdles $1.00'' Bras -- jAr Dresses, values to $19 . ic Capri Pants $2.98 Lovely Spring Jackets $7.98 Gowns ENTER CONTEST DURING pr. 59c Slipper Moc's 25c $5.98 $1.39 evening. thru SATURDAY! ERTA'S 90 South Main $1.00. SALE!' Come in and register today. Drawings will be held Wednesday, Thursday, twice on Friday and twice Saturday. Winners will receive choice of any SIMPLICITY dress in store. Dresses must be picked up by Saturday SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD TEST TODAY v REYNOLDS V. REEDER H. DEE JOHNSON Your Insurance Counselor PHONE 19 or 1242 it bod. little e bmHNti for a in Chevron Ban-Icyour gas tank. For any Standard Oil product, call Nylons ng FINER FOODS CO. P. O. Box 2525, Salt Lake City, Utah INSURANCE it road-huggi- SPARE TIME ASSURED INCOME S , Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the Gives you a steadier, balanced, ride. BUSINESS A! Skirts YOU to town... low-cos- Blouses etc When you move SMALL WHOLESALE 20, song. Values to 98c yd. Delicious lunch was served to with the Valentine motif used for decorationns. Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Melva Baron, Seagull lead- sen. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY! Fruit of the Loom Print 1939 68 Invocation was offered by Marilyn Reeve followed by a toast to the fathers by Lavon Baron with response and toast tn daughters by Ivo Mills. Karen Seashore then announced songs, piano selections and recitations by all Homebuilders. Herm Iladi'ield offered the 15 Jan. Wynn J. Bott, 19, prayer. closing , Hous-leyBrigham City, and Leola Teachers include Mrs. Baron, 17, Richmond, with consent Mrs. Charlene Grover, Bluebird of Melvin B. Bott and Walden leader, and Mrs. Marie Hansen, Housley. Lark leader. Jan. 15 Dennis Grey Hales, and Janice 22, Brigham City Card Of Thanks Marie Thorsted, 21, Honeyvlle. To those who by their acts of Jan. 16 Grant H. Black, 19. Brigham City, and Myma Mad- kindness expressed their sympasen, 18, Deweyville, with consent thy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved of Melba Black. Jan. 16 James LaMoyne Rob- father and grandfather, Herbert erts, 22. Tremonton, and Jean- H. Crossman, we Wish' to express heartfelt thanks. We especialette Harding, 20, Tremonton. Jan. 17 Richard England, 22, ly to thank the ward bishopric Ogden, and Lorane Robinson, 18, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in Ogden. Jan. 19 Glendon Arthur Jen- any way. sen, 20, RFD 1, Brigham City, Henry A. Crossman and wife and Ann Shirley Carter, 19, OgFrank Crossman and wife. Ronald Crossman. den, with consent of Ivy O. Jen- tions. Oder NEWS Wednesday, February 4, City, Utah It '3; Daddy laate Time for Marriage licenses issued by the Eox Elder County tleiks Fcuith ward HoiiicDUildersIn on the Thursday evciuiig, Jan 29, of I ice, Brigham City. ward hail. X poverty; When the toes have holes, that's 6tyle! 4 Box Phone 434 |