OCR Text |
Show SHi BOX ELDER Wedurfsday, December 7, 1949 Erigham City. Utah A weekly established in newspaper, 1696, published At Brigham City, Utah. William M Long. Editoi Chas. W. Claybaugh. Manager Published every Wednesday at Brigham City, Utah, and entered as Second ( lass Mall Matter a he post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 1879. 3. rate in Box Llder counSubscription ty, $3 00 per year, payable in advance, in combination with the Box Llder Journal, $tU0 Fridays) published per year; $2 00 for 6 months, single copy 5 cents Outside Box Elder county. $3 50 per year; combination rate $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation. Utah State Pres AssociaNational Editorial Association tion, Advertising Representative. National Advertising Service. Heber I. Boden Dies Last Friday . tal.i clerk st.il.c .i.iu was in advisei Aaionie the priest quorum lor the Mill Creek ward. Born December 16, 1912, in Salt Lake City, he was a son of Heber Wallace and Ruby Irvine Boden. Before serving in the L. D. S. mission field in Croat Britain, of he attended the University Utah for two years. He iater attended the Benjamin Franklin university at Washington, D. C. and graduated with a masters degree in accounting. Mr. Boden returned to Salt Lake City in 1911 and entered the finance commission as an accountant. In 1947. he was appointed chief accountant, a po sition he held until 1949. Survivors include his widow and mother, four sons and daughters: Robert, Richard, Marjorie and Catherine Boden, Salt Lake City; four sisters: Mrs. Mrs. Alice Florence Pinnock, Lybbert, Mrs. Mary Durham, and Mrs. Charlotte Erickson of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Monday at the Mill Cheek waid art Pud NEWS Heber Irvine Boden, 36, of Salt Lake City, assistant budget officer of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, died Friday at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. (A high priest in the Mill Creek First L. D. S. ward, Mr. in t e . - ' "n 'll a -- id. i pi.e-dnoo- Postage On Christmas Cards Has Changed Perry Sunday School Presents Program Sixth Ward Sacrament Meeting Held Sunday The Primary Teachers training of Perry, was held November 30. at the home of Mrs Merle Andies. President May Wagstaff conducted and the opening pravi-- r was offered b Bertha Wight. Ruth Barnard, a member of the South Box Eldei slake primary board was in attendance. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Alice Snow, secietary, and scriptural reading was given by Meile Andrews Pictuies weio taken of the offi-erto add to the inmaiy his- For the past several years the postage on Christmas cards in has been envelopes unsealed with the lc. In accordance became efpostage rates which fective January 1, 1919, Christmas iaids in envelophs unsealed required 2 cents postage. All patrons should keep this in mind when puichasing stamps for their Christmas mailings. Cards in envelopes and sealed require three cents postage the same as any first class letter Put, will be forwarded to the addressee if same has removed. Cards in unsealed envelopes bearing two cents postage cannot be forwarded without payment of an additional two cents, rate is not if this additional paid the cards will be destroyed. This announcement is made b Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen. The Perry Sunday school presented the program Sunday evening using the theme, "Sunday School Centennial, which is celebrated December 9. Lysle Larsen, superintendent, conducted the meeting and the opening song, Thanks for the Sabbath School, was followed Sacrament meeting for the Sixth ward was held last Sunday immediately following Sunday school with Arthur Steffen in charge. Opening song was "Our Mountain Home So Dear, by the congregation. Open.ng prayer was offered by John Valcarce. The sacrament song was "How Great The Wisdom. Sacrament was taken care of by Dale Tingey and Dee Anderson assisted deaeons. Vern Elmer by the Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitaker was confirmed a member of the church by Robert Tingey. Pauline Phone your society news to Bundy, Phone 727. or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo the Bundy and the following were to Mrs. Charles Kimber, society conf.rmed members of the L. D. editor, Phone 192. s tory. The lesson, "What We Expect of Primary Teachers. was given by Carrie Petersen and a demonstration on textile painting was given by DeEsta Young, after which a social hour was njoyed and refreshments, carrying out the Christinas colors and in the table decorations menu, was served by LaVon Wagstaff, Glenda Laisen. Marilyn Judson and Eva Young. Perry P.T.A. Plans Meeting For Dec. 8 Phone your news to 727. The Perry . A. will hold their regular meeting Thursday, December 8, at 7:30 oclock in the school building. Guest speaker wil be superintendent K. E. Weight and a good program has been arranged for all members in attendance. So. B. . Beet Growers Will Meet December 10 The annual meeting ol the South Box Eider Beet Growers association will be held at the court room at 1 o'clock December 10, DURECAP YOUR TIRES WITH TREADS Youre safer on ice and packed snow BRIGHAM 6.00-1- 6 The name DURECAP is your assurance of top quality treadcertiing materials fied workmanship. TIRE SHOP South Main 146 Saturday. Election of officers and other business will he transacted, president Leon Gardner Kindergarten Party Thursday At 4 O'Clock with this amazing B.F.Goodrich winter traction tread. Tiny abrasive particles in tread rubber make a rough surface that digs in and holds. Less slip . . . less slide on packed snow and ice. Tires grip and keep going. treads Stop in see for safety and freedom from worry. Brigham City, Utah 91 church: Mariljn Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Olson, Richard by Floyd Anderson; Lester Dredge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dredge, by his father; Allan Reid Tingey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tingey, by Arthur Steffen. Shelly Robinette was sustained a teacher in the Junior Sunday school. The remainder of the time was turned over to the congregation for testimony bearing with 14 people participating. The closing song by the gregation was "Love At Home. Closing prayer was offered by Harvey Forsgren. S. Teacher Training Class Held At Andres Home Members of the Kindergarten club are anxiously awaiting the annual Christmas party, to be Deheld Thursday afternoon, cember 8 at 4 oclock at the War iMemorial home, according to those in charge. Drawings wilj take place during the afternoon for four lovely prizes and games will be played. Each member is asked to bring a fifty cent gift for exchange. The party this year promises to be the biggest and best yet with its clever decorations and games, and each lady of the club is urged to well-planne- d Mrs. Gayle Tinqey Entertains At Bridge by invocation by Rees Quayle. O Come All Ye Faithful, was sung by a group of Sunday school children, accompanied by Louise Davis. A talk was given by Scott Wright, former Sunday school superintendent on "Sharing the Spirit of Sunday School. Douglas Oyler talked on the same subject and a duet, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mathews, accompanied by Arlene Wight. A gilt was presented by Bishop Rulon Hirschi to Carrie W. Petersen who has taught Sunday school for over 40 years. A response was made ,by Mrs. Pe- tersen .who News-Journa- "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY Wf. V GUV related interesting MB - An informal partv he home Reeve Brown for Members her club. Small tables were aw ' decorated with beaut, M' rangements of fall p t a delicious dessert lu?,4' was served. Prizes were awarded ' Mack Young and lMls- iL: R, Korth. The following ladies ' present: Mrs. Frank r Wf1 Mrs. Max Bott. Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd fn. Ray Korth, Mrs Hem, and Pack4 and the hostess. recently at the - Whitll Phone your news to 727 By PLOTNER -- AND TAB Of COUJ2SE TMZT2B IS VIJ-DMA- AlfcOtW CLAIM f'M CVA1.S WTOU1?U50j GAPs APE A mm CARS BECAUSE "MOHBST Toes" A'UME A7? A DOZEN' 1 11 H ( r DOMT 072 SUL PKOTlT bn joy (A IHTUMGVEcPll tuwre to MBNTION COUNTLESS NIITATOTZS WOT tfLJARAtep SAys,HfVJ2BE BUSMB5S MAhl, 'CAUS E GIVE Yd A zveRvr'NG AW Ay A il&uk&l iwtiCS-The exclusive new 100 ABOUT fut "MADMAIN experiences through this long service. The concluding speaker was high councilman, Douglas Oyler and the closing song was, "True To fhe Faith. Benediction was given by Raymond Ilan.sen. Mrs. Gayle Tingey was hostess recently to members and guests of her bridge club at her home at Bushnell. Small tables held red and white tapers tied with a large, satin green ribbon. A dessert luncheon was served to the fol-- Kindergarten Xmas ladies: (Mrs. Charles lowing Dredge, Mrs. Keith Boyer, Mrs. Party To Be Dec. 8 Winston Nelson, 'Mrs. Reed TinThe Kindergarten club Christgey, Mrs. Cameron Harmon, Mrs. Herman 'Hadfield, Mrs. mas party will be held Dec. 8 Mack Young and Mrs. Reeve at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in-- , stead of 2 oclock which was an- Brown. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. nounced. Reed Tingey and Mrs. Winston Phone your news to 727. Nelson. ALL. MBA 12V Mn- - Reeve B,0w , Informal Party hos(e,. U I L V . 60 1 )l 323 So MAIN BRI6HAMCI1V UTAH Mm 56 for hundreds less ...in the h.p. Kim THE ONE AND ONLY LOW-PRIC- E V-- 8 IN THE FIELD! Youll have to hear it to believe it its just that quiet thanks to such improvements as new laminated timing gears, a new slow speed fan, a new camshaft and other "quieting features! But step on the gas and you're master of any traffic situation! NEW IN BEAUTY AND COMFORT,TOO! From the jewelled medallion on the hood to the "picture frame" rear license bracket you can tell the '50 Ford has "Fashion Car styling! And what travelling comfort with front seat cushion and innew non-sa- g creased head Famous Gilbert Brand kest Tool Tea Party Time Thought 22-IiccoT- UK No. iVi Sot Red metal carrying case with suitcase catches. Contains 18 useful tools. No. 7 CABINET room! Sol ca iff'pi 1.75) Lovely delft blue service fur six in durable, unbreakable enameled metal. A'iSLrtivj J 9.96 f t 5 F Schoolday Fun At Home PsiSV , fctij ' Hlaclilicnnl Chalk and eraser Safe size 12" x 16" All hardwood frame 9 Let them practice at home what they learn at school. Easel drop desk type. Natuial varnish finish. S'ate smooth on both sides. Oveiall height 39, width Charts. Y A ' ! raws $ 5.50 9 ; " j V j-fc- t STEREO-STORIE- S illustrated with full color pictures that "corns to life IN THREE DIMENSIONS View Master Stereo-Sturiare thrilling children tale illustrated with full color Pictures are tereostopic photographs mounted on seven scene Reel for use in View Master Stereoscopes and Projector. Entertaining Instructive See for yourself 300 OVER NOW REELS AVAILABLE NEW "HUSHED" RIDE! Ford's famous "Lifeguard" d Body has been roof, doors and' body quiet you never thought in panels for such possible! And, remember. Ford gives you more hip and shoulder room than any other cor! low-price- d FAIRY TALES. Nine Reels now available 35c ea g Drinking I if g -- Wetting Rubber Dell Fully jointed natural flesh color. Dressed in safety pin diaper. Bottle and nipple Size 11 high. ANIMALS. pictures) of wdd aroma Reels 35c ea ISell Pull Tov hv, 4s toy is pulled along, striker hits twin gorgs. Colorful. All steel platform. J1 long. South Main Street for $1 00 $1 00 42 Reel. 3 for Its the one line car CHRISTMAS STORY. Twenty , three Ree i Pocket of three $1 00 pictures BIBLE STORIES. Twe.v. Story reels oailabi 8bi Reels 50 eoch in the low-pri- ce field 1 Bear Poll 1.39 Toy LAND Nin Keen pictur mg ond describing the Hoty lond Reels 35c 3 for $! 00 HOLY STEREOSCOPE BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP 146 3 WILD Thrill For Tiny Tots 1.811 fairy Tait , jrr Aaa JL I'hone 518 B.EGoodrieii COMPTONS Art & Music Co. Ih. J 102 So Main 5-- 323 South Main Phone 56 |