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Show I " Nuptial Plans Of Miss f JOURNAL Orvella Sackett PAGE TWELVE BOX ELDER Brigham City. Utah Friday, July 14, 1950 The C. S. Peeples ' Have Eastern Visitors Enjoying the beautiful scenery of the west, for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hess and family of Trenton, New Jersey. They are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Peeples. -- After spending this week in Brigham City, they will- go- - on to further tour the west ping at such places as Yellowstone National park and Bonners 'Ferry, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curless and then start on their return trip. - NOW IT'S STEWS SNACK BAR , . yes, we've taken over Ve's Bar-B-located at 63 North Main and invite you to come in and get acquainted , . with us, our food and our service. LOLA & EARL STEWART 4 . you'll find us here at 7:00 A. M. for breakfast . . . or at any time until midnight ready to serve you with . Sandwiches O Short Orders O Beverages Beer i Will Change Name On August 25 Announced Recently MILWAUKEE The approaching marriage of Miss Orvella Sackett to Ray Evans was recently announced parents, Mr. by the bride-to-band Mrs. Orval E. Sackett, Brigham City. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. 'Evans of Malad. The young couple will be married at the bride's home here. Evans is now a pharmacy student at the University of Idaho. Miss Sackett has (been attending the Brigham Young University in Provo for the past two years. Miss i Orvella j Third Ward Relief Society Reorganizes Ray Evans e (Reorganization of the Third ward Relief Society was held last Sunday at the ward chapel with Mrs. Violet M. Jensen replacing Mrs. Rose A. Young as president of the organization. New counselors serving in the future with Mrs. Jensen will be Mrs. Hazel Jensen, first counselor, Mrs. Gladys (Nelson, second counselor and Miss Edna Burnham, secretary. Retiring counselors with Mrs. Young are Mrs. ILaura Zundel and Mrs. Mildred Rasmussen. Daughter And Family Visit With Bishop And Mrs. J. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Bott and two children, Linda and Bruce, of Englewood, California, have been guests of Mrs. Botts parents, Bishop and Mrs. James Jensen for the past three weeks. Mrs. 'Bott, the former Maurlne Jensen, arrived in Utah in time to attend the M. i. A. convention and was joined later by her husband. They visited othef friends and relatives in Brigham City and Springville before turning to their home. re- Sackett . . . who will recite wedding vows with August 25, at home ceremonies. Many Relatives Visit With Edna Burnham During Past Weeks Descendants Of Cyril Call To Hold Reunion Dr. arfd Mrs. Scott sen of 'Margarita, Panama Canal Zone, have returned to the Unitthe dised States following charge of 'Dr. Christensen from the armed forces. Dr. and Mrs. Christensen and two children, David and Diane, have (been the guests of Miss 'Edna Burnham. Dr. Christensen at (present is connected with the Denver Medical clinic at'Denver, Colorado, where the family plan to make ' their home. Also visiting at the Burnham home during the past few weeks Miss 'Burnhams been have brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Burnham and son Paul and 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burnham and children of California and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burnham of Washington. Three sisters, Mrs. Gwen Elmer IP. Christen- According to a recent announcement by Ms. Ahnie Call Carr of Bountiful, Utah, all descendants of the Cyril Call family are requested to meet at Lagoon, July 25, for the annual reunion. The afternoon will be spent as follows: Business meeting, 1 to 2:30, and this is reported as a very important meeting: lunch program, 3 to 5 oclock; 5:30 to 6:30 and a dance and program will end the days Mr. And Mrs. Elliot Rich Have Baby Girl reMr. and Mrs. Eliot Rich cently became the parents of a tobaby girl, it was reported Phone your society news to day by Mrs. Abel S. Rich, Eliots to Mrs. Charles KLmber, society mother, who returned last Frieditor, Phone 192. of Garland, Mrs. Crysta Wood- day evening from their home in land of Brigham City and Mrs. Ogden. Louise Skidmore of Logan have Mr. Rich and his wife, the also been visitors at the Burn- former Fay Chadwick of Noth ham home. Ogden, have two other The group met at the home ters, Jackie and Patricia. daugh of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yates at HOUR SERVjCS. Yost with other relatives on June 03323 ', 30 on the occasion of the birth Son And Family Visit 1 of their deceased father. Deliti 541-At W. H. Stayner Home cious luncheons and canyon jj Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Stay picnics were enjoyed at the ner and children, Sharon Rae and Dean of Akron, Ohio, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Skilled as Rug Maker J W. H. Stayner for the past two PEPPERELL, Mass, (UP) , OUR WRECKER is equipped with lights and many When the Pepperell Federated weeks. church held its annual hooked Mr. and Mrs.' Stayner also other safety devices to warn the public of road obstrucrug exhibition, one of the finest visited with other friends and tion and to enable us to see to the recovery of your examples on display was the relatives in Brigham City, Salt car ii less time and with no further damage. work of a retired railroad en- Lake and Ogden durng their gineer, Bradford Upton. stay here. N COME IN AND VISIT US. WONT YOU? . 133 Woman's Persistence Employer Forbids "Dying On Job" (UP) 'Employ- es of a Milwaukee firm perked up and looked more alive after reading a notice on a bulletin board which read: Tt has come to the attention emof the management that ployes have been dying on the job and either refusing or neglecting to keel over. This practice must stop. Any employes found dead on the Job either in an upright or prone position will be immediately dropped from the payroll. In the future If a foreman notices any employe has made no movement for a period of two hours, It will be his duty to investigate. As it will be almost impossible to distinguish , between death and the natural movement of some employes, foremen are cautioned to make careful investigation. Holding a pay check in front of the suspected employe is generally considered an authentic test, but there have been cases reported where the natural instinct has been so deeply embedded that the hand of the employe has made a spasmodic clutch even after rigor mortis has set in." Recovered Heart Victims Found Capable Workers PHILADELPHIA (U'P) Peratem- Persistence ST. LOUIS (UP) paid off for Mrs. Vivian who lost three diamond rings valued at $2,400 when she accidentally flushed them dowh the toilet. In spite of plumbers predictions that heavy rains had washed her jings into the Mississippi River, she insisted they use every means to recover them. Even after the street and sewer department had dug more than eight feet down to a screened sewer trap without finding the rings, she demanded they continue the work. The job was costing her $8.50 an hour just for use of a power hose. Mrs. McEvers dropped a penny, a nickel and an old ring in the bowl to prove they wouldnt reach the screen trap. Finally, after use of a plumbers cable, one of the valuable rings appeared. So did the other two diamond rings, the penny, the nickel and the old ring used in the experiment. Busman's Holiday (FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) Motorcycle Sgt. James E. Woods spent his vacation this year doing police work. He is an officer in the organized reserve corps and spent two weeks active duty as a military police- man. sons recovered from heart tacks are better risks for ployers than unimpaired workers, according to a heart specialist. FIXING Dr. L. S. Ylvisaker finds rehabilitated heart patients, as a group, are about two percent more productive, while their records show them to be more dependable and graceful. He is chairman of the Philadelphia Heart Associations rehabilitation division. In industry with stabilized the doctor said employment, about eight percent of the entire personnel have heart defects, and it has been shown that about 70 percent of heart clinic patients are employable when properly placed. He urged employers to make job analyses to find which jobs can be efficiently handled by recovered cardiac patients. . CHROME BREAKFAST - DINETTE NOW! SET S f 1 si i I SAVE! Pr have that handsome new chrome breal set, at the lowest price in years, Perha ever, for such qualty. A genuine Virtue set, grafc mother-of-peatop rectangular extension table Now you can fast-dinet- te UP YOUR HOUSE) NEW? WELL, LIKE J chairs, leaf and four or red. blue in either upholstered e set, exlrq special at only wall-sav- er A a! 1 1: OTHER CHROME SETS TO Five price ranges, many colors and styles from which to select. See the Chrome sets at . ' modernize THE ; bathroom, TOO rJ FURNITURE APPLIANCE & 110 South Main READ THE CLASSIFIEDS & SA! ... PRE-HOLIDA- SPECIALS Y IN imwiku 100 New Summer Dresses go on special Friday and Satur- day. Prints value-packe- d Silks, Nylon, Linen Like Rayons, Cottons Rayon Bembergs Lovely New Sheers, Etc. These all at prices. SUMMER SHEERS Darks, high shades 1 and pastels. Values $10.75 to $19.75 Size 9 Now $8.95 22 V4 t- to $16.75 . . . V. . minutes behind the of todays big Dodge is all it takes to prove you could pay $1,000 more and still not get all Dodge gives you! New Dodge models are rolling off the production lines in g volume, and we can assure you early delivery on your favorite model. So why put off enjoying Dodge extra room and riding comfort YES, $10.75 $7.95 $6.95 5 record-breakin- BEMBERGS Colorful summer' print styles. Sizes ft to 24 Vi. Values to $14.75. Values $12.75 to $1 9.75 W.75 FOR MUCH LESS THAN YOU THINK! Fine Cottons and Rayon Linens in plain shades and combinations to be worn with or without jackets. $14.75 values $10.75 values $8.95 values t RAYON LINENS In beautiful pastels. Some lace trimmed. One and styles. Fine washable lightweight Now 59.95 to JACKET DRESSES 0 - . Large group. the flashing performance of the big y Engine . . . the smoothness of Fluid Drive! Chances are j'oilr present ear will more than cover the down . . . Get-Awa- payment . . . and youll find our terms are low and liberal. Yet, you could pay 1,000 mo r and not gel all Dodge room, ease of handling and famous dependability I Special at $7.95 SHEER COTTONS RAYON PRINTS Dotted Swiss, Voiles, Organdies, etc. in pastels and prints. Id large variety of dark and light backgrounds. Casual . and dressy types. Styles for women and girls. All Reduced 25 Sizes 14 Vi-t- o 24 Vi. Closeout 12 to 44 I3 Disc FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SUMMER STRAWS One large group white colors. Values to $7.95 Sale $2.9 5 and lite slio Clue 57 South Main Street P NORTH MAIN MOTOR CO. (Formerly Ntelsen-AndersS- n Auto Sales Co.) j,( rl Five-piec- CcUMan& Vimm ( THAT NEW BUY Finds Lost Rings . i,- - 604,,, North Mai ,,,,,7,,,, ' 'L. Mi !!!!! - 2 |