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Show In July Fourth Event (Continued From Page One) dell Jeppsen, second, and Gloria Nielsen, third. Bicycle division: Linda Jeppsen and Donald Romer, fir'd; Lucille Watkins and Bruce E Susan Jeppsen. second and Wright and Patricia Harrison, third. Float division: Mr. and Mrs. August Burbank family, Riih-ard- , Eugene, Susan and Penny, first. Miscellaneous: Elva Westover, first; Eugene Burbank and Sydand Linda ney Kerr, second , 'Busenbark and Herbert third. Costumes: Joyce Hansen, first ; Theola Kerr, second; Carol Jean Hyer, and Marilyn Reeve, thiid Pony carts: Van Wayne and Kathy Claybaugh, first: Rich ard Felt and Craig Walker, second; and Barry Whitaker, third. a All participants received bottle of soda pop and popsic le Many Races Held Baty Morrison and Cherie Johnsen then conducted races for children of all ages. Many money prizes were presented to the numerous winners of the events. Boat Races, motorcycle rides, pony rides and motor boat rides delighted the many children who attended the affair. Lively ball games were played during the afternoon by Lions, Kiwanis. 20 30 and Rotary junior ball teams. Souvenirs and food were sold during the day by Jayceettes. Thanks Extended Special thanks were extended corCity today to Brigham poration, Jaycees, and parents and youngsters who assisted with the success of the evnt, by Mrs. Dick Fryer, general chairman, and Mrs. Grant Allred, Jayeeette president. Mole-naar- -- , a? - vj &j $ Mis. Sadie Jensen. Beehive leadei for the Fifth LDS ward, was guest of honor recently as members of the giaduation Beehive class feted her. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Oleen Palmer and was planned by the entire class. A lovely charm bracelet featuring special events in Beehive work was presented to Mrs. Jensen by the Honor Bees arid light refreshments were served. Girls attending included: Carina Paiker. Diane Medium. Ruth Laney. Gloiia Hawkes. Cherie Grunig, D.ulene Tracy, Bernice Kimher, Kuv Williams, Linda Palmer arid Kathrine Siggard Ml class members have now been promoted to the MIA Maid class. The Jolly Time birthday club of Corlnne met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Olga RasimuKsen where they enjoyed a well planned program. The afternoon was spent playing, "Cootie. Alta Craner, Lydia Hansen, Elva Roundy and Lucille Roche won the prizes. A delicious luncheon was served with favors marking each guests place. Mrs. Alice R. Davis assisted the hostess, with Mrs Alta Craner as special guest The next party will honor Mrs. Verda Marble. l, 1 Stayner and Dorothy Bradshaw Thompson of Brigham City announce the arrival of their third nineteen son, a seven pound inch lad. born July 6. Reese and Janice Eskelsen Allen of Tremonton announce the arrival of a boy born July 6. Larry Earl and Eleanor Miller Hutchinson of Honey ville are the parents of a girl born July 1. A boy was born July 1 to Ski-geand Mary Sato Moriymaka of Tremonton. Announcing the arrival of a son born July 2 are Ramon and Janice Hunsaker Ayla of Layton. Jkt DRUGGIST The Silver Thimble 4 H club met at the home of Mrs. Kennard Anderson on Thursday. July 1, reports Ruth Couch. Meeting was called to order by president Judy Andersen, who later lead the group in their code. The health lesson on posture was given by Linda Jepper-son- . Roger Have Montana Guests Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sederholm of Brigham City have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of Kalispell, Montana. Mr. Shoemaker and Mr. Sederholm were buddies in the First World War, and have not seene each other for thirty-fivyears. They served together in Argonne Forest, France. On Thursday, July 1, the foursome spent an enjoyable day touring points of interest in Salt Lake City. They visited the State Tabernacle, Capitol, Temple grounds, Utah copper mines zoo and "This Is The Place monument. This was the first trip to Utah for the Shoemakers. They reported a wonderful time and liked Brigham City and this part of the country very much. e Olsens Move From Milwaukee to Boise and Mrs. C. E. Olsen and two children, Chris and Heather, recently of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, arrived last week in Brigham City for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchanan. The Olsen family plans to make their home in Boise where Dr. Olsen will open a chemical laboratory there, known as Idaho Chemical Industries. Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. July 7, 1954 r beautyThealthand prescription center' A weekly in newspaper, established 1696, published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, tinder the' not of March 8, 1679. man was Vernal Nuttall. In White Satin Creation For the ceremony the lovely bride chose a creation of white 'satin. It was floor length and featured long pointed sleeves and round neckline. Her lace edged veil was fingertip length. The bridal bouquet was of red rosebuds tied with white stain ribbons. Left For Honeymoon For the honeymoon trip the new Mrs. Nuttall chose a gray suit with red accessories. Honored at Dinner The newlyweds were honored at a wedding dinner at Ma's and Pas cafe. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. and and the brideMrs Nuttall grooms grandparents. Back To Army Service The bridegroom has returned to Jackson, South Carolina for U. S. army duty. Local Women Spend Two Weeks on Coast Soc. Sec, Agent to Patcyk of 533 North Third West, and mother, Mrs. Thomas Frye, returned home on June 22 from a two week vacation trip to California. While on the coast, they visited Mrs Fr.ve's sister, Mrs. Tes-siMarshall, at Palo Alto, and Mrs. Ruth c Ruths Mrs. R and Olsen and family at Mr. brother-in-law- , M. Santa Cruz. They visited many places of interest, including Monterey, Carmel, Half Moon bay and the giant redwood trees. In San Francisco, they visited Chinatown, Fishrmanrs wharf- - chff house and other places of interest. C. C. Young's Are Visited by Daughter Mrs. Stella Young of Gridley, California, is visiting at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hansen of 236 South Second West. Another visitor is Mrs. Thomas Frye. Witness Graduation J. Welton Ward and daughter of Salt Lake City attended the graduation exercises of Mrs. Owen (Dorothy Hansen) Ward from UCLA recently. Other family members attending included Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward and family of Los Angeles along with many other friends. Brigham Youth Reports Plenty of Rain in Korea Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitaker, 611 East First South, have just received word from their son, Pfe. Donald Clyde Whitaker m m who is serving with the army in Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Korea, telling his parents that NaUtah State Fresa Association, tional Editorial Association and United "walking in mud up to your Press. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake knees isn't much fun. "Its been raining for four days City, Utah. and nights and its still rainChas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Gladys Eckersley, Advertising Manager ing," he reported. Pfc. Whitakers wife and Subscription rate $3.00 per year, payMrs. Wanda North able in advance; in combination with daughter, Box Elder Journal, the (published Whitaker and Marjorie, live at Fridays) $3 00 per year; $2 50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. by Is June Bride Dr. no Intermountain Couple Exchanges Vows Nuptial vows were exchanged Lorraine Evelina Singer, daughter of Mrs. Nora G. Singer, Kuyenta, Arizona, and Leo and B. Tsinajlnnie, son of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Tsinajlnnie, Cuba, New Mexico, in an impressive ceremony conducted by R. N. South Price, counselor to the The girls were assigned to Box Elder LDS stake president, have the seams done on their on June 25, at Intermountain school. skirts for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Gowned In Lace Tin bride was lovely in a Linda Jepperson and Roshell of Chantilly lace and net gown Huggins. Coleen Walters BIRTHS 3. 4-- H Club Holds Meeting United in marriage at the Seventh ward Relief society room on June 24. were Miss Coleen Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Walters, Brigham City, and Garry Nuttall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nut-talalso of Brigham City. -L. Performing the rites was BishThe following births were an- op Lewis S. Wight. Attending the bride was her nounced from the Cooley MemoCarol Miss Walters. sister, rial hospital A girl. Wendy Jo was born to Standing for his brother as best Charles Wrav and JoAnn Hess Squires of Salt Lake City on July Sederholm's CO. RAY Silver Thimble Jolly Time Birthday . Club Holds Meeting Honor Bees Fete Airs. Sadie Jensen' Tols Take Honors Bert's Motel. Sprinkler Irrigation Pays So Many Ways! Be Here on July 7 Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden office of the Social Security administration, will be in Brigham City at the Utah State employment office, 17 West Forest street on July 7 to discuss temporary suspension of social security retirement or survivors benefits. According to Watson, the only income which makes necessary a temporary suspension of these benefits under the present law is income covered by the Social Security act. The social security program was designed to supplement other provisions that an individual makes to provide income during retirement or for his family in case ol) his death, states Watson. Iriiome from insurance policies or annuities, other retirement system, rental of real estate, or investments will not prevent a retired person or a survivor of a deceased worker from receiving social security benefits, he said. Watson further stated that income covered by the Social Security act, however, will cause a temporary suspension of benefit payments if the beneficiary earns over $75 in any month on a job covered by social security or the Railroad Retirement Act, or if he works in a business of his own covered by social security and his profit averages over $75 a month for the taxable year. Earnings over that amount from these sources must be reported at once to the Social Security administration, according to Watson. Karen Bickmore Has Birthday in Brigham Karen Bickmore, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Eugene Bitk-morcelebrated her seventh birthday in Brigham City on June 16 at the home of Mrs. Lowell Baron. Attending were little cousins and family members. Games were played, refreshments served and lovely gifts presented to Karen. Attending were: Karolyn and Janet Owen, Christine and David Baron, ifill and Ann Bickmore, Jennie and Johnnie Knud-son- , Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mrs. Bette Bickmore and Mrs. Barbara Knudson. fashioned with apron style overskirt and ruffles cascading down the front. Her train was shoulder length and fell from a tiara a of seed pearls. She carried bouquet of Sweetheart rosebuds and white carnations. Reception Followed Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception honored the newlyweds. Those In the receiving line stood before a garden gate Scene adorned with white and blue delphiniums. Attendants Close Friends Maid of honor was Miss Charlotte B. Mangseth with Helen Ruth Sellers, Bessie Yellow, Morrell, Nancy Ann Morrell and Miss as bridesTsinajinnie maids. All wore pastel shades of blueand pink and carried nosegays of sweet peas complemented with Gypsophelia. Standing in the place of the brides mother were Dr. and Mrs. George A. Boyce. Mrs. Boyce chose a gown with cream lace bodice and aqua net skirt. Mrs. Tsinajinnie wore a blue floral crepe model. Both pinned Talisman roses at their shoulders. Best man was Nelson Tsosie, with Robert Johnson and Willie N. Begay as ushers. Tiny flower girls were Marcia and Kathleen Burnett. List July Schedule Of Golf Matches Women players in the July leg of play in the masters, presi- dents and directors flights as released by Dean Candland are: Masters Flight Peterson vs. Jessie Beverly Jepperson; Myrna Reese vs. Katie Fishburn; Bess, Margaret bye; Norine Burtcher vs. Coy Hadfield; Chloe Sheffield, bye; Lon Sorenson, bye; Deon Thomas, bye; Doris Allen, bye; Thompson vs. Kay Freeman; Lola Winzeler vs. Blanche Hansen; Lucille Waldron, bye; Gurtha Williams, bye; Norma Butler vs. Elaine Holmgren; Bonnie Jorgenson vs. Edna Frank; Carrie Johnson, bye, and Jean Barnard vs. Idona HamilLa-vo- n ton. Presidents Flight Yolanda ,Allen vs. Hazel Kaiser; Delless Bloom vs. Grace Davis; Ulalla Cornwall vs. Manilla Horsley; Arvilla Powers vs. Angie Farnsworth; Carma Pearse, bye; Dorothy Morgan vs. Beth Epley; Lavoy Chlarson vs. Wilma Wixom, and Camille Larsen, bye. Directors Flight Mildred Shumway vs. Doris Abbott; Varine Seegmiller, bye; Fern Brown vs. Marian Merrill; Carmen Richardson vs. Mamie Fruin; Viola Pett vs. Irene Hansen; Gene Bouck vs. Nadine Stratford; Clair Nelson, bye; and Vera Earl vs. Carmen Waldron. Players as released by Dean Candland in the mens presidents and directors cups July leg of golf play are: Presidents Cup John Peters vs. Tip Pearse; Mont Glover, bye; Ren Reeder vs. Russ Fishburn; Stien ThompBill Glover vs. R. son, bye; Thomas; Bud Siegfried vs. Kent Jensen; George Mason, bye; A1 Hansen vs. H. J. Larsen. Directors Cup Roy Barnard vs. Chuck Epley; Jim Bundy, bye; Darrell Gardner vs. H. Hadfield; L. Jensen vs. D. E. NJerrell; L. Reese,, bye; Reed Merrill vs. O. Larsen; Sid Farnsworth, bye; and Max Morgan vs. Reese Jensen. Charles, Ruth Tracy, Ida HerJuan Deem. Displayed during the recep- mes Dolly, andwere Decorations ariangod by tion was a beautifully decorated Mrs. wedding cake topped with a Mr. arid Mrs. Basil Fife, brideSeal Beecher and Mrs. Norman bride and miniature V. Watkins. groom. Farewell Song Sung Program Given Duiing the evening the coufor the Master of ceremonies paitieipated in the cake cerple evening was Boyd K. Packer emony, tiie biide tossed her with the following numbeis bebouquet, which was caught by ing presented: piano selections Susie Jane Mailin. and the Naviolin Mrs. by Evelyn Kay; sang the farewell numbers by Miss Marilyn Stef- vajo togirls the couple. song fen ami vocal solos by Mrs. Honeymooning Lillian Felt. Amid a shower of rice the In charge of refreshments for newlyweds left for a honeymoon New Mexico and the evening were: Mrs. Blanche in Arizona, Harris, Mrs. Karen Wilde, Mrs. Colorado. Lois Hubbard and Mrs. LaPreal To Live at School with the following Collings, Upon their return they will girls assisting with serving: Su- make their home at the sie Jane Martin, Annie Rose si liool, building 39, Francisco, Mabel M. Yazzie, apartment 2. Alice Salango, Nancy Mariano The bride, a student at Interand Ruth Redhouse. mountain, is employed at J. C. Hosts and hostesses for the Penney company as window evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Ro- decorator. land Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd The groom is a graduate of the school and is K. Packer and Mr. and Mrs. Intermountain now a dormitory attendant. Craig Bramwell. Mrs. Ireta May and Mrs. Georgia Petersen were in charge of the guest book with Mrs. Ida Deem and Mrs. Nona May in charge of the many lovely gifts presented to the young DRIVE-ITHEATRE couple. Assisting in the gift room were: Elsie Jane, Bessie Wednesday - Thursday Sandoval, Mae Shirley, Lillie car Cake Displayed 1 Inter-mountai- n Auto - Yfll N Family Nites per "SOMEBODY List July 8 Schedule Of No. Stake Games In ihe North Stake gills soft-balast Thursday night, the senior girls Third beat Seventh 5 to 2, Bear River topped Honey ville 13 to 12, Harper ward lost to Eighth 16 to 3. and Fourth beat Corinne 11 to 8. In the married womens league Fourth beat Eighth 10 to 4, and Corinne beat Seventh 8 to 6. On July 8th the following games are scheduled: Senior Girls 6:30 Eighth vs. Corinne 8:00 Seventh vs. Bear River 8:00 Honeyville vs. Third Fourth Bye Harper ward Bye Married Women 6:30 Eighth vs. Seventh 8:00 Bear .River vs. Corinne Fourth Bye Junior Girls 6:30 Eighth vs. Seventh Corinne Bye Fourth Bye $1 LOVES ME" in color with Barbara Hut- ton. ALSO "VICE SQUAD" uilh Edward (1. Robinson and Paulette Goddard ' COOL - - ENDS TONIGHT Ride Clear of Diablo Charge of the Lancers THUR. - FRI. - SAT. TWO BIG FEATURES Perry Tops South Stake Ba I League The Perry ward won the first half championship in the South Box Elder Seniors Softball league Thursday night, as they , while Fifth tipped Mantua ward was taking a 27-shellacking from Sixth ward. Final first half standings found Perry with a record, while Sixth and Fifth finished with records. The second half will got under way Thursday night. Due to the short time before the division tournament, the second half will be a round robin affair. Following is the first round schedule: 7:30 Mantua vs. Intermountain School. 7:30 Second vs. Perry. 8:45 Sixth vs. First. 8:45 Fifth vs. Willard. 10-6- 5-- 4-- Story and Screen Play by CRANE WfcBUft traduced by BRIAN fOT Directed by JOHN 88AMV CO-HI- T Jfaus MEDINA th FRANCIS Colo, Screen Produced by DOUGLAS by SAM KATJMAN Puy YES by and Directed L SULLIVAN TECHMC0108 ROBERT by WlUAM KENT CASTII Z 'IT'S COOL INSIDE AMERICAS FINEST IPASm LAVA DuildingfBlocIts "a 654 call... choose PASTElMLOnSKl-- , was the difference between spending the night in the car or a good night's sleep 5... "And then our first flat tire. ..and 15 minutes after that was fixed, a detour.. .we were now about an hour and a half behind schedule. ..all the hotels and motor courts would be filled up. So we stopped at a di ug store, and 1 invested 65 cents in a long distance call that confirmed a reservation for the night. When big emergencies occur, most people nowadays use " Long Distance as a matter oj course. More and more people are learning, too, that many of the "little emergencies which so often arise to complicate their exiilence, can be solved in no lime, by a long distance telephone call. NO PRICE CAN MEASURE ITS USEFULNESS Gteat wavme A hits! LAWLESS DRAMA OF PASSION AND GREED! nnif&pr5r?J Everything had gone just fine that day. ..till about 3 oclock in the afternoon. We had covered 275 miles, and could easily reach the Black Hills by ,1 Thursday - Friday - Saturday Sprinkler irrigation gives you more acreage eliminates laterals or ditches. There's no runoff-s- our soil and no flowing water to spread weed seeds. Water can be applied more evenly for better root systems, higher germination, more vigorous growth and bigger yields. Costs are so small, too, with thrifty electric power! buy from your dealor rSee;U:NI HEADGATES Seva wafer by precious Bui ft g control of CONCRETE ON STEEL as tow as $3.30, 4 inch, 10 inch headgafe $4.9S. il " Obligation WHITE LAVA CHIMNEY COLUMN BLOCK UxSxl 4 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 14x8x20 UTAH COIICRETEfliPIPE CO.i Cache Valley Bank Building Phone 660 OGDEN 1940 Wall Avenue PROVO 1550 Sprlngville Road SALT LAKE 925 So. 6th West long disfonco colls now cost you loss bocooso federal fxcise Taxes have been reduced. and the quickest, most attractive and most econom cal chimney construction! Full chimney building inno obligation! structing For LOGAN. UTAH .... Phone 7978 .... Phone 3444 Phone DENNIS 0 KEEFE a ecreeuc hums Also Serial, Shorts, Cartoon and News |