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Show rrrrvf rtf ' THE . FERRY PULSE 1 JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 12, 1962 BOX ELDER Roundup Scheduled Pre-Scho- ol Friday for Perry Youngsters Party. r .71 - - t. va By Ruth it ,a i in f .The little notations on. my desk to change addresses back to Brigham City for several of our subscribers who have been spending the winter elsewhere is a sure sgn that spring is here. Party line Is buzzing with news of parties, flashes from the stork set and the usual vacation chatter. Welcome home x. Mrs. M. E. to Jensen who has spent several months visiting with her daughter and family In Stockton, Calif. Also arriving on the local scene this week is Mrs. Mildred B. Lund, from a sojourn in Burbank, Calif. BACK FROM sunny Arizona are who have en- the Claire Morrells joyed seveial months relaxing and golfing in that area. Other the C. A. Halls are back in town after a winter vacation in Phoenix. MRS. LOUIE B. Evans is at home again after spending the winter in Salt Lake City. EXCITING STORK news comes from Ventura, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fryer are happy over the arrival of a nine pound baby boy. The newcomer was born on Friday, April 6. Big brother and sister are Kenny and Susan Grandparents of this city are the T. W. Colemans and Mrs. Dale Fryer. school Christensen is attending there. Mrs. Christensen, the former Maiden Johnson, is an technician. IT WAS A little blue bundle for the K. L. Whethams, Bremerton, Wash. The tiny one arrived Mar. 20 and will be named Theodore Leslie. Grandparents of this city are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown. Mrs. Brown traveled to Washington to be with her daughter and help out with the family. During her stay she visited Seattle and monorail took a ride on the new which links Seattle with the Worlds Fair which opens this month. She also attended the Pee Wee Jamboree with grandchildrn Chris and Debra. This is the opening of the baseball season in north Kitsap county. Twenty teams were in the tournament and Chris was one of the participants. THE E. B. OWENS motored to Salt Lake City lust week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dean 0. Peck who had come to Utah from North Highland, Calif, to attend the I.DS General Conference. Mrs. Peck is a sister of Mrs. Owen. On Sunday the Owens had as dinner guests an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirkham, of Portland, Ore. f I I t J- MUCH fun for sisters to get together. Spending four days here have been the Cecil Wilkies and children, Terri, Jayne and Max, who make their home in Whittier, Calif. While in this city they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee DeVilbiss and also spent some time with the Paul Mrs. DeVilbiss, Mrs. Tingeys. Tingey and Mrs. Wilkie are sisSO ters. BACK HOME again after an exciting vacation in California are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mansfield. The Manslields enjoyed a month in that area visiting with their children. They went first to Southern California, stopped in Los Angeles, Rosemead, San Diego, and La Mesa, then toured Castro valley; went to Concord and San Francisco before returning home. IT WAS FAMILY fun time at the home of former Mayor and Mrs. Ruel M. Eskelsen when they enjoyed a visit from 25 of their children and grandchildren last weekend. Here from LaMirada, Calif., was Mrs. Vaughn Gordon and daughter, who came to Provo, Utah, where they picked up a son, Bruce, who is attending BYU. In Salt Lake City they joined with the Richard Cannons who came with them to Brigham City. On Saturday afternoon a family dinner was held at the Eskelsens. Those attending from here were the Les Dunns, Quinn Eskelsens and Richard Eskelsens. Local Church 4 it.. . Mrs. Gary Sorenson, crusade chairREADY CANTER CRUSADE man, shows some of the material made available to local patients to Mrs. Llden Robinson, District 7 chairman in Brigham City. Cancer Chairmen Announced; Captains to Direct Cr usade was Ann Erickson this week named as South Box Elder coun-- 1 for the American' ty chairman Cancer society, and Mrs. Gary Sorensen was announced as chair-- 1 man for the annual counly cancer crusade. Both are from Brigham Other persons named to direct the societys local activities include Mrs. Bill Davis, service chairman; Mrs. Jane Baron, ry-treasurer; Thurza KingsMrs. ton, educational chairman; Grant Allred, publicity, and Dr. Dean Bunderson, medical director. secreta- Begins Special Meets Tonight addressed DR. BUNDERSON meeting In order to emphasize the im- the officers in a special canportance of Good Friday and Eas- lust week and told them that ter, the Christian Reformed church cer some day will be helped more is beginning a series of special from research than operations. And this week, Mrs. Sorensen meetings beginning this evening, disclosed the list of district capThursday, April 12. tains to direct the annual cancer The speaker for the evening will crusade for funds. be Mrs. Anna Mae Nealy, misShe announced also that the to Israel. She will presionary sent an illustrated talk of present- countys quota this year Is set at -day conditions among the Jews $2,250. of Palestine. Mrs. Nealy recently FOLLOWING is the list of capmad an extended trip giving talks tains: in South Africa, Japan and ForBear River City, Mrs. Dee Harmosa. The public is cordially invited to dy; Honeyville, Mrs. Cecil Chlar-son- ; this service tonight at 7:30 p.m. Harper, Mrs. Max Baugh; Corinne, Mrs. Grover Harper and ON PALM Sunday, April 15, the Mrs. Mantua, Wayne Andersen; speaker will be Paul Redhouse of Mis. Orion Eskelsen; Perry, Mrs. Bcdiock Mission, N.M. Redhouse Les Olsen; Willard, Carl Olson, is a graduate of the Reformed Brigham City 1, Mrs. O. Dee Bible Institute, Grand Rapids, Lund; 2, Mrs. Delmont Jones; 3, Mich., and a very popular speak- Mrs. Glen Fife; 4, Mrs. LaRue er among Christian Navajos in Nelson; 5, Mrs. Perc Petersen; 6, New Mexico and Arizona. ! Drive, $13,000; Glade Nielson, a home for Max Nelson on Cannery street, $11,000; and LeRoy Sessions, Jr., a home for Dean Barker on Cannery street in the amount of $14,000. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scott spent the weekend in Perry visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow. Mrs. Mary Fullmer, who recent-- ' ly traveled to Ford Ord, Calif., to visit with her husband, Alma, has decided to remain there. She found an apartment near Fort Ord where she will stay and Alma will join her on weekends. THE PERRY ward Is sponsore dance being held ing the A April 21 at the First ward. sweetheart couple from Perry will be honored that night and nice will be served. Plan to attend this dance, you will really enjoy it. A three-ac- t play will be presented by the Box Elder stake in the Perry ward, Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. The name of the play is "Them Also I Must Bring. Everyone is urged to attend. It is a play well worth seeing. two-stak- Willard LDS Wards to Host MIA r. two-stak- ge-gi- Weed Control Guide Offered g Triumphant Tradition, more faithful will be shown at 6:30 chapel, I 131 S I 3 f s 3 Homecoming into four sections, street-sid- e pickup will begin in the southwest area and then move in a clockwise direction to the northnortheast and finally, west, southeast sections. The collection crew and equip- ment will be In each area for three days, according to Councilman Verl Petersen. To Honor v t Missionary FOR A homecoming testimonial will be held Sunday evening, April 15, honoring Elder Paul Orme, who recently 'returned from serving a a LDS mission in Texas. The testimonial will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Honeyville LDS ward r chapel with Bishop Morrell MEN ONLY By Ole Zundel Hun-sake- Hunsaker Bishop In shirts this year stripes vie with solids to lend variety to the In colors blue new season. competes with white; tan or olive tones are very popular too. Spread shirt collars are In front position this year along with Some of tabs and button-downthe dressier business shirts show a British touch with a higher collar band giving accent to the exposed part of the collar. Cuffs are also prominently worn, the adorned French types being with links that flash decorative jewels. into The British look enters the sports shirt tableau this year too, with many of the flaunting regimental stripes. There are also checks, af and a galaxy plaids and madras types. And of course the colorful solid sports shirts. We Invite you to come in and see our wonderful selection of fine dress and sport shirts here We are sure at ZUNDELS. youll find just what you like. s. 16-1- Retired Employes Of Civil Service Meet Friday meeting of Retired Civil Ser-vice Employees will be held Fri-day, April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, First East and Third South, it was announced this week by Maxwell Pohl, president. 1 lii.il 1 c Other officers of the association include Jack Burt, vice president, and Ruth Stohl, secretary-treasureAll members of the association are invited to attend the Friday night business meeting. r. jr stressing THE LINDSAY CUSTOM - journey in a Cadillac car is, without question, the world's most luxurious ivay to reach any destination. your old water softener is worth up to P I ti a . W n m m on a new, i Li TV! A PROW 3 if 'A i ' i v aC D S AY ! ... 723-747- 2 ' ATirsasrsa isi iif ucv lunuui ci. fEo.ufMi.0. laistii cmiuo tic Call us today Visit Americas Preferred Bourbon IS! all-automa- For a limited time were ofTering you up to your old water softener. Heres your chance to take the work out of water softening. With a new Lindsay, therell be no more special trips to the basement, no softener sitting, no valves to turn no buttons to push . . . nothing but soft water automatically, effortlessly . , . and for a lifetime. ! OLD CROW jar SET Elder Raul Orme will be honored at a homecoming testimonial Sunday evening. HOiVIEUOivllNG Using Forest street and Main street as lines dividing the city pm. at the , m rvwmur i pre-scho- n '0 ! Wy-son- 1 ?3 H. t': s i Sunday-observane- 1 1 l The starting date gained approval at Thursday nights city council meeting. . Slates Roundup A Your Local LINDSAY Dealer Authorized S0FTWATER CO. COPPIN MOTOR COMPANY 17 EAST 2nd SOUTH PHONE PA 17 North Main Street 67 BRIGHAM 48,4tFi Is days. Central School - ' ' ' commp start April 18 with pickup of trash, leaves, clippings, etc., continuing for 12 Mrs. Dee Yearsley of Willard and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Dabb of Far Dest. With them is Miss Doris a friend from IndianParents of children who will enapolis. They will be home April ter kindergarten this summer and 14. first grade in the fall who reside in of Guest at the home Mr. and the Central school area are reMrs. Alan Baddley for four days roundminded that the g this past week was Mrs. Cora will be held Monday and Tuesfrom Sacramento, Calif. She up day, April is Mrs. Baddleys mother. Children must bring their birth Music fest in the Willard ward certificates in order to register for will be Wednesday, April 19. A entrance into school. full evening of good musical talent Appointment cards have been is promised all who attend. mailed to those registered in the school census, however any new families who have children who will be six years of age prior to Oct. 31, 1962, are urged to contact Principal J. D. Gunderson or Mrs. Richard Parsons, chairman. Will clean-u- slated to iV homecoming, said. Dance Saturday spring unity-wide 4wV presiding. Elder Orme is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Orme of Honeyville. Friends and relatives of the Orme family are invited to attend the WILLARD REPORTS Mrs. Ray Mmert; 7, Mrs. Elden Robinson; 8, Mrs. Howard Carlisle; 9, Mrs. Douglas Miller; 10, Mrs. LaMoyne Frost; 11, Mrs. Two-Stak- e Leonard Redelings; 12, Mrs. BobVander-SteeMrs. 13, by Wall; Ray Mrs. James Ferrea; 14, By Mrs. E. F. Watts The two Willafd wards will be 15, Mrs. Joseph A. Hanny, and e the hosts at the dance at trailer courts, Mrs. Kenneth the First ward in Brigham City n Saturday night. Dancing will at 8:30 p.m. Young people from the two wards will present a floor show during intermission. Box Elder Stake MIA presented a three-ac- t play Them Also I Must Bring by Ruth and Nathan Hale to a joint session of the Willard MIA and Willard Second ward People in the county concerned meetings Wednesday night. The with controlling weeds can obtain play, taken from 3rd Nephi in the information . on Book of Mormon was directed by some valuable Rasmussen chemical controls from a new Utah Rudolph and Stella State University Extension publi- and Desmond and Roxanna Dickey of the Box Elder Stake MIA board. cation. The Eighth Quorum of Elders It is Extension Circular No. 301 was recently New reorganized. Guide, Utah, 1962. This is avail- president is LeRoy Ball, with first able at the county agents office in counselor Delmar Fredde, and the court house in Brigham City. second counselor Wallis Johansen, Ranchers will find a particularly and secretary James Hensen. officers are Glen Braegger, valuable section on controlling unfirst desirable plants on range tands. president; Willis Johnson, second Merlin Lemon, counselor; benefit from owners Home may lawn counselor, and Morris Hubbard, the section on controlling weeds. Water users will find valu- secretary. DELBERT DABB, former resiable information in the section on from water weed and ditch weed control. dent of Willard, is on leaveIndianFort Benjamin Harrison at Everyone who buys herbicides apolis, Ind., where he has been may benefit from the section on attending an accounting school. He and his wife, Doris Ann, are chemicals suggested for weed visiting with her parents Mr. and Brigham Citys annual In addition to meetings on Intermountain campus at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., he will speak at the Christian Reformed chapel on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The film, HOLY WEEK meetings will continue on Tuesday evening through Friday evening with Redhouse speaking the first two evening. The new youth film Lift Up Your Fyes, also featuring Brigham CALIFORNIA visitors in Brig- City scenes, will he shown at 7 ham City last weekend were the p m. Tuesday evening. Student Dave Johnsons who were dinner choirs and special musi will be featured each evening. guests of the Wayne Johnsons. They also visited with the Glen EASTER services will Include a Johnsons and Glen Knudsons. sunrise service at 6 a.m. and the Dave, Wayne and Glen Johnson morning worship at 11 a m. are brothers. The Dave Johnsons Visitors are welcome at all serreported that their son, David, Jr., vices, the Rev. Cornelius Kmpers would graduate from the Univer- stated. sity of California at Berkeley this How did you find the weather spring in the field of architecture. They also visited in Provo with while you were away? their daughter and Mr. and Oh, I just went outside and Mrs. Ben Christensen. Mr. there it was. MIF each child must bring a birth certificate, and a list of immunizations and diseases. New residents of the area who have not received an appointment mard are urged to be at the Perry school any time during the day, April 13. According to the school census, there are already 31 children to register and examine, so please be on tim and come when your appointment is scheduled. Kindergarten will begin June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rohwer of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John Sunday, April 8. THERE WERE several building permits issued by the Town Board during the month of March. They are as follows and to the following people: Jay Mathews for - City. CALIFORNIA visitors here during the past week were Mr. and San Diego. Mrs. Earl Stephens, They are staying with Mrs. Stephens parents, the Melvin H. Rollins, and will be here one more week before returning to their home. ITS summer kindergarten. APPOINTMENT cards have been mailed to the parents of these children, and will remind them that y Starting April 16 a hot house In the amount of $400; June Christensen for two trailer stalls in the amount of $600; Glade Nielson for a home on Peach By Donna Bywater The Perry PTA would like to I that the remind everyone roundup for children living in the Perry school district will be 1 held Friday, April 13, at the Perry school. The purpose of the roundup is to register all children who will be six years of age by Oct. 31, 1962, and who will be in Line Jt Spring Clean-U- p Slated in City CITY |