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Show V Mary Rae Petl Is cene ocial Aileen L. Nelson, Society Editor University Students Plan to Wed Planning a June 28 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS temple are Utah State University students, Miss Merese Turner and Newell William Jensen. Making the news known are the bride-elect- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Turner, 111 South Second West, Farmington. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jensen, 427 South Second West, Brigham City. is On campus the bride-to-b- e affiliated with Kappa Delta. She is a graduate of Davis High school and seminary. Mr. Jensen is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at USU. He is a graduate of Box Elder High school and seminary. At Logan he is majoring in business and education and will begin his senior year this fall. Following their marriage, the couple will make a future home in Farmington until fall when they will return to Logan to live. Third Ward Bluebirds Breakfast at Park Bluebirds of the Third ward Primary enjoyed an early morning breakfast recently at Rees Pioneer park. The girls met at the church house then werjt to the park for the outing. They fried their own bacon and eggs and enjoyed their breakfast together with their leaders, Mrs. Opal Frye and Mrs. Nona Funk, with assistant lead ers, Kathleen Young and Julia Funk, also in attendance. Miss Merese TurnFARMINGTON MISS ENGAGED Following breakfast they en B. Turner, Farming-ton- , Morris Mr. Mrs. of and er, daughter hunt and a treasure relay joyed is betrothed to Newell William Jensen, son of Mr. and races. Mrs. W. P. Jensen, Brigham City. included Girls participating Geraldine Anderson, Kathleen Christensen, Colleen Crowther, Favors Delight Party Colleen Hailing, Marcia Hillam, Relief Society In Bonita Jacobson, Kirsteen JenAttenders at Newtons 4th Ward Reorganized sen, Sandra Jensen, Susan Jenof the Fourth Reorganization RobiCarol sucsen, Patricia Nelson, Popcorn balls and ward Relief society was conductnette and Dorene Savage. little ed in Sunday night meeting kers .were favors for held in the chapel, Sunday, June guests at the birthday party held Thursday afternoon, June 9. California Visitors 6, in honor of Sherrie Newtons Mrs. June Hunsaker, president fifth In Brigham City . , birthday anniversary. of North Box Elder stake ReSherrie is the daughter of Mr, Mr. and Mr Edwin H. Jung-han- lief societies, was in charge of and Mrs. Kenneth Newton. of San Diego, Calif., have the reorganization. The children played games, Sustained as new president is been visiting during the past and week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nielson with were served refreshments little Miss Newton Mrs. Ralph R. Channell in Brig- Mrs. Clinton Beasley, first coun- presented ham City. selor; Mrs. Paul Anderson, sec- with many lovely birthday gifts. The Junghans both are em- ond counselor, and Mrs. John J. Attending were: Johnny and c , Judy Craner, Perc Reeves, Jr., Johnson, secretary. ployed at the new of Retiring officers include: Mrs. Barbara Jean Jeppson, Blaine Engineering laboratory the Convair Aircraft company in Oscar Hunsaker, Mrs. Roy Shaw and Debbie Nelson, Chris and San Diego. Mrs. Junghans is and Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs. Debbie Johnson, Clara Ewer, the former Valene Channell of Johnson was also secretary of Kathy Cochran, Rebecca Lee, Michael Busby, Jane, Jean and this city. While here they have the retiring group. The meeting Sunday was con- Karen Newton. visited other relatives In Salt Janet Stumm assisted Mrs. Lake City and in Cache Valley. ducted by Counselor Walter They will return to their home Everton with Bishop Clark Ras- Newton with party arrangements. mussen presiding. tomorrow, Thursday. Brigham City, at commencement exercises at Utah State University, Saturday, June 1. Miss Pett is a Box Elder High school and seminary graduate. She attended Brigham Young Unviersity for two years, worked at the telephone company for one year before completing her 1 education at Logan. She was affiliated with Val Norn social unit at BYU. The final Writers Workshop meeting before summer vacation was held June S at the home of Mrs. Alice R. Rich. Lewis Fish presided in the absence of Mrs. Marijane Morris, president. Fish related, his system for writing successful articles followed by other member in attendance reporting of activities during the past month. It was reported that an article on Desert Botanical Gardens by Marijane Morris wlil be published in the July Relief Society magazine. Mr. Fish has sold a boat article to Boats Magazine. Mrs. Ricji read an interesting article concerning the way the pioneers made potato starch, suggestions were given for improvement. Mrs. Irma Jenson has enrolled in an extension course on Creative Writing. Jeanne Wilson reported that the Tribune had published her poem, Paint For Me. She also read and received helpful criticisms on a story based on biblical fact. It was agreed to keep a scrap book on publicity concerning the Writers Workshop. After setting the next workshop meeting for the first Wednesday in September, the meeting was adjourned. Astro-Dynami- r - Final Workshop Meet Of Season Conducted all-da- y I mi New Ford Ranchero Its more than a car, more than a truck! A real pack hoise that handles more than half a ton more than many standuid pickups! Its a show pony, too cab interior is exactly like that of a 57 Ford Ranch Wagon. Ideal whenever you want the car, whenever you need the truck. And the Rancheros price is in the pickup range New Ford Styleside Heres boldly modem design standard at no extra cost! Engines have higher horsepower, higher compression ratios, new carburetion. Fords new chassis suspension gives a nde thats mighty close to that of a passenger carl 1 - Mr. and Mrs. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING DATE Heber Anderson will meet with their many friends and relatives at open house Sunday, June 16, between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m, at the family home, 88 South Fourth West, in honor of their Golden Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Anderson Fifty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Heber Anderson exchanged wedding vows in the Manti temple,' and just last month the Ander-son- s to Manti to journeyed again renew their vows in honor of their Golden Wedding anniversary. They had spent time doing work in other temples but this was the first time in 50 years that they had been in the Manti temple. Their aniversary came May members 15, but since lamily vould be unable to attend until the close of the school term, the open house festivities were this coming postponed until Sunday, June 16, between the hours of two and six p. m. at the family home, 88 South Fourth Back from five exciting days one they asked knew the way in New York City are Mr. and until a 15 year old Jewish lad Mrs. Laron Anderson, Corinne, and their son, Max G. Anderson, whom they met at the dock as he returned from an LDS mission in Sweden. The Andersons traveled by plane. They left Salt Lake City airport at 1 a. m. on Saturday, May 25, and arrived in New York at LaGuardia airport the same afternoon at 2:35 p. m. All their sightseeing was done by a cab. They were fortunate in securing a native born New Yorker as a cab driver and in three hours toured the city from Chinatown, Jewish and Italian quarters to the Empire State monubuilding, Washington ment, Wall Street and Trinity church. A brief tour through the graveyard at Trinity church was most inspiring. The congenial cabbie showed them fish markets, Pennsylvania station, United Nations building, and dozens of other points of - interest. One thing they noticed the few children seen. They was saw children in Chinatown and at Central Park but other than that the adults were all they tour around Manhatten Is- land by boat was interesting. They also saw the Gripsholm return from her maiden voyage, saw the Statue of Liberty and went under numerous bridges on their tour up the East River. While on the boat tour on Harlem River they met tourists from Canton, Ohio. The quartet presented them with TV tickets to Whats My Line. Just by chance, they were able to watch the televising of the nationwide program emceed by John Charles Daley. Central Park with all of its 840 acres was interesting to the Utah visitors as they enjoyed the natural plantings and glacial rock formations. Here they saw many children and many nursemaids in uniform with their tiny charges in buggies. Finding their way to the Museum of Natural History proved harder than they expected. No Fire Prevention Is Cub Scout Pack Theme Pack 931 Cub Scouts met for meeting recently at the Second ward recreation hall. Glen Wagstaff was in charge with Bob Call presenting the awards. In connection with the theme for the month, Fire Prevention, short film was shown on Box Elder County Fire Prevention, with Warden J. D. Gunderson in charge. Den III was in charge of the advancing of the colors with prayers by Joel Palmer and Allen Davis. Den II entertalned with a short skit During the month, all dens visited the fire stations. Displayed during the pack meeting were conservation and fire hats made by the Cubs, Awards went to the following boys: Den II Michael Mangum, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows and also his year pin; Christopher Hyer, bear badge and silver arrow; LeRoy Pierce, silver arrow. Den III Bill Shaw, silver arrow; Elden Jaggl, silver arrow Phil Christensen, bear badge. Den VI Ronald Hirschi, bear badge, gold and silver arrow, David Evans, bear badge and gold arrow; Sheldon Olsen, bobcat; Gary Christensen, bobcat; Russell Larsen, bobcat and Stephen Grover, bobcat May to Be Feted on Golden Wedding Anniversary Corinne Couple Returns From Five Days In New York City; Missionary Son Is Home saw. A directed them on a little path which by youngsters brought them right to the door of the museum. This museum was especially interesting to the Corinne peo- worn ple. Tuesday morning. May 28, they dock with Mrs. Amelia Jensen and daughter, Janice of Mantua and her cousin, Shirley Jensen, Salt Lake City and saw the ship dock which brought home the Box Elder county missionaries. Marcus Jensen served in Germany as an LDS missionary. Both missionaries had spent the past month touring Europe before returning home. While touring the United Nations building and sitting in on UN sessions, the Andersons bumped into the Ohio visitors again, which was most unusual in such a big city. The trio boarded the plane for home at 11:30 p. m. and report that the most awe inspiring sight seen during their trip was that of seeing New York and Newark from the sky with the thousands of street lights and colored arc , lights lining the freeways dotting thp ground as far as the eye could see. The mass of colored lights, five rows deep of blue surrounding Chicago's loop was also very beautiful. with They returned home hopes of again being able to make a similar trip across country. stood on the West. All friends are invited to attend and no gifts are requested. Mr. Anderson is known as the Rawleigh man, a position he held for 43 years. Mr. Anderson was born In Redmond, Utah, and spent his life until 1911 in that community. The Andersons have resided here 46 years. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Norway in 1903 and 1905 and has always been active in LDS church organizations. Just a week ago he attended seven meetings on Sunday. Last Sunday three meetings were attended by Mr. Anderson. He now keeps busy about his yard and home. Can remember the time when he has some of every fruit and vegetable grown in Brigham City on his lot. He is now a High Priest group leader and a tabernacle missionary. It was in Norway, while serving his mission, he met Mrs, Anderson. They were introduced at a party held by some of the Saints In the branch there. Upon his return to Utah, they His future wife corresponded. became a convert to the LDS church and came to Utah prior to their marriage in Manti. Mrs. Anderson was born in Bergen, Norway, has kept busy with church activities alongside of her husband. She is an active member of the Relief society. They both kid now, saying that the children obeyed them and now the tables have reversed and they try to do what the children suggest. All children will be home for the occasion. Their family includes: Norman Anderson, Brigham City; C. A. Anderson, Allan Anderson Wash.; Evanston, 111.; Florence A. Quin-neyWhittier, Calif.; and Jean-nin- e Anderson, Salt Lake City Twin children, a girl, Leah, and boy, Leon, died shortly before their second birthdays. SickMH oad Auidwt InUKtM Group IsiufSMt Eagles Auxiliary Name New Committee See (name, addreat - and telephone number) Eagles Auxiliary will meet this evening, Wednesday, June 12, at THE PRUDENTIAL IntareiM (ampeay al taarita mumnt Uf. iimwm 8 p. m. According to Mrs.. Maxine Checketts, president, installation of committees will be made during the business session. DENNIS O. NIELSEN 467 No. Main Ph. 1198 DAD with Blocks A Styled for easygoing comfort to make wearing rare delight. Dad 4-- will love em. $12.95 to $25.00 F i H h Sure Father's Day Delights Straw Hats OUR Short and Long Sleeve Sport Shirt Sport Coat and Slacks Initialled Hankies Mens Jewelry - Bits Samsonite Luggage Cool Dress Shirt and Tie 4 surprisingly moderate cost. or a Blocks Gift Certificate n your, headquarters for, For Less Backache and More Healthy Rest Try EVERTON'S ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS EXTRA FIRM i ' 4-- for specifications perfect comfort at New FORD TRUCKS - - PLEASE Built to your exact r.i a.f. Well-know- , club memSnips and Sew bers of Honeyville began sewing kits at regular club meeting Monday, June 10, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Rhee O. Hunsaker. The meeting was conducted by Miss Connie Orme, vice president. Miss Orme led the members in the pledge. Special guest for the day was Mrs. Neil Hunsaker. ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS FOR Receives Degree It's time to Snips and Sew Club Begins Sewing Kits SPECIAL MATTRESS? TRY Brigham Mother. City, Spo-kan- , GETS DEGREE Mrs. Ruth R. Reeder donned her cap and gown and received her Bachelor of Science degree at USU Saturday, June 1. . Mrs. Joseph R. (Ruth Rothe) Reeder received her bachelor of science degree at the Utah State University on Saturday, June 1. Mrs. Reeder majored In education with a minor In fine arts and music. n as a teacher In this area, Mrs. Reeder has Been attending school this past year to complete requirement for her degree. She graduated from Brigham Young University with a normal degree, taught In Lehl, then came to Brigham City. Except for two years teaching at Central she has taught at Lincoln school. She plans to begin teaching again this fall in Box Elder school district. On June 26, 1940, she became the Salt Lake temple bride of Mr. Reeder, local dairy farmer and now counselor in the Seventh LDS ward. They have two children, Jane 16, and Max 12. Mrs. Reeder serves as president of the YWMIA of North Box Elder stake. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, Lehi. Attending the exercises Saturday were Mrs. Max Rothe, JoSimonsen Boys Have seph R. Reeder, Mrs. Lula B. Thrill of Lifetime Reeder, Mrs. Wilson Ritchie, Mrs. Fon Rothe, Jane, Max and Chris and Randy Simonsen Dean Reeder. this past week experienced a thrill of a lifetime during the 5 Box Elder NEWS visit to Disneyland in California. While touring the famous land Wednesday, June 12, 1957 of play the boys were pilots on . Brigham City, Utah, the Mark Twain. They are vacationing . in the Golden State with their parents, fw ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed. Simont ,, -Insuiom , sen, 127 North Main, , Brigham , III v HAS YOUR DOCTOR RECOMMENDED A ff XL,: iJ gj Graduate A bachelor of science degree in secondary education was presented to Mary Rae Pett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Pett, Telephone 771 iZSZZSmS- m0$ U.S.U. FULL SUPPORT DAD'S DAY GIFTS K 5T I ;t K K v 7 ' I c. J L r - PHONE 27 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Anderseiis - Ford Inc. Only Ford Dealers Sell V EVERTON Phone 56 323 South Main USED CARS AND TRUCKS 24 MATTRESS East 1st South Street ' CO. Phone 27 |