OCR Text |
Show Viait la Brigham City (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams and Mk. Bert Adamson of (Boise and (Mrs. Paul Gale and eon Kent of Ogden were visitors Tuesday, February 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 32. J. Larsen. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Gale and Mrs Lar-ee- n are sisters. dm NEW UNITS, IT WILL PAY INSTALL IN BETTER LIVING Sherrie Jo Jeppsen Becomes Bride Of Portor Hilton Christensen On January 28 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Jeppsen announce the marriage of their daughter, Sherrie Jo, to Porter Hilton Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chris- tensen of Thatcher. The ceremony was performed in the presence of Mrs. Virgil D. Jeppsen and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christensen, on January 22, toy County Clerk. K. Barton Ol- sen. Following the ceremony the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Southern California. They visited in Los Angeles with Clair Christensen, a brother of the groom who is serving an L.D.S. mission. They also stopped at Boulder City and other points of EVERY DAY interest i Upon their return a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on February 10. Mrs. Christensen was lovely in a navy blue afternoon frock with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white car- nations. The guests were received by Made In Salt Lake's Famous Brewery by FISHER BREWING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Jeppsen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christensen and the bride and groom. Mrp. Marion Jeppsen was in charge of the gift room. Those serving were Mrs. Marjorie Trease and Mrs. Ivy Walker. The serving table was covered with a Jace cloth and centered with a beautiful bousuet of spring flowens'in a low crystal bowl. Lighted tapers stood on either side of the bouquet. Many friends and relatives called during the evening to extend best wishes to the young couple. (Beautiful and useful gifts were presented the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen are making their home in Tremon-ton- . Mr. Christensen is working with his father on a ranch in Thatcher. Mrs. Christensen attended Box Elder high school prior to her marriage. Wednesday evening, February 21, Miss Carol Olsen, Miss Janet Morris, Miss Dalene Jeppson and Miss Deon Jihn entertained a group of friends of Mrs. Christensens at the home of Mrs. John Patcyk. During the bridal shower a brides book was made by the young ladies present. Games were then played and prizes awarded. Light refreshments were serv- in tored to Ogden Friday. Monday for Mississippi. Ercy Whitaker was confined Mr. and Mrs. (Ben Mortensen, meet their 6on, a LosjVngeles hospital with They went to Elder M. Shirley IBywater, who Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jensen were appendix. has been laboring there for the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iversen mo- Ogden shoppers Monday. past two years fis a missionary. Mrs. Bywaters mother, Mrs. Simper of Brigham City, left d rup-ture- B ARE FACTS , From tor River City BEAR RIVER CITY Mrs. La Rue McKinlay and daughter, Ann Marie, and Mrs. Zella Harris and daughter Janet and Kristi spent the weekend with their parents, (Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Christensen. Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Christen- sen spent Saturday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen entertained-a- t a party at their home Thursday evening. A hot dinner was served. Cards were the diversion of the evening with prizes going to Seretta Johnson, Cliff Jensen and Andrea Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins spent Wednesday in Ogden cele brating their wedding anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stander motored to Salt Lake Friday. That evening they were called to Ilyrum. Mrs. Standers fath er, Mr. Bickmore, passed away Ro-zell- ''rrt: a accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andersen entertained Saturday evening at a shrimp dinner in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jensen spent the weekend in Salt Lake . , , City. . Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Andersen and children returned to their home in Salt Lake City after spenlng the past week here. Mrs. Ivy Andersen accompanied them home and spent Saturday and PAGE Fon, BOX ELDER Jo Friday, February MERCURY AtV COMBINATION rrzzsr fmest Mercury gives you America's newest See this setl Comat an unbelievably low price. s better. pare it! You'll agree it is three-waymasterFIRST this set is housed in a cabinet that is a e craftsmanship. and of design piece radio gives you clear, SECOND the Meissner super-powe- r unsurpassed tonal quality. record changer is the THlftD the Webster three-spee- d world' finest! It plays regular 78 or 33 13 and 45 r.p.m. phonograph records of any size e to give you as long as five uninterrupted hours of mu-sicCabinet size 31 14 inches high, 23 34 inches wide ' 16 inches deep. Sunday with them.,. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner wish them lots of joy and happiness. They were married Feb. 14 in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Gardner mam fine-furnitur- was formerly Ireta Bourne of Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Artoon entertained their pinochle club on Saturday evening. A hot dinner was served to 18 guests. Pinochle was played with prizes going to Ernest Huggins, Fern ' Arbon, Andrea Huggins. t Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen was a Salt Lake visitor over the week end. She was a guest of her mother, Mrs. A. C. Andersen, who is making her home with ' her son, Hyrum Andersen and family for the winter. Mrs. Le Vona C. Roberts, Clyde Christensen and Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen spent Thursday in Ogden. t Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen long-playin- g A Steal at $159.95, suddenly. enter Mrs. Lynne Holmgren tained her club at the home of Mrs. Albert E. (Holmgren. A des sert lunch was served. Pinochle was played with prizes going to ed. Lerlene Andersen and Romaine Mrs. Christensen was presen- Jensen. ted many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy of Tremonton, to Boise, Marilyn Roache Married Holland over the week end. To James E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roache and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cox spent and children, Dee Jay and Mariof Corinne recently announced the weekend in Salt Lake City. lyn visited his mother, Mrs. Carthe marriage of their daughter, They attended a banquet at the rie Christensen, recently. The Sweethearts ball was Marilyn, to James E. Wright, Hotel Utah. (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnsen largely attended and everyone son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright returned Monday evening after had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. of Brigham City. Miss Roache is a student at spending several days in Ely, Melvin- Johnsen were chosen the of sweethearts. Box Elder high school and Mr. Nevada. They were guests Lynn and Artel (Whitaker reWright is a former student of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater ceived word that their father, Box Elder high school and is now a member of the U. S. air force stationed at Barksdale air I . force base, Shreveport, YOUR MODERN RIPT-OA- K Model 0700 OF CHOICE ' CABINETS TRADITIONAL , Interior decorators approve this smartly h combination for modern both formal and informal interiors. Designed by one of America's foremost furniture cabinet of creators, this custom-crafte- d beautiful warm toned ript oak Is a worthy compliment to the finest modem furniture. radio-phonograp- MAHOGAJ The designers of this cabinet irutste classic simplicity of line, the betterfl the rich, glowing beauty phasize hand-rubbe- d mahogany finish. Tn in feeling, this i tion is at home in a period or modi radio-phonogra- , ting. SERVICE SALES Lou, Hazel and DeVon Breitenbeker Phone 990 84 'I' P f When accident faps a worker on the shoulder and calls "Time Out, . ; day, a week, a month or fcyeverl t it may be for a - - Every year time runs out for some 16,000 workers, killed in action on their jobs. 80,000 are so severely injured that they may never work again. Two million are injured in greater or lesser degree. The cost to workers and industry $4, JOG, 000, 00G ahhddlf. ' Oyer eighteen and a half million dollars evfery working day. 7Hen " W0IL THROW 27x54 Wool throw rugs, in beautiful patterns. They contain 1 18 yards of carpeting, with val- ues up to $18.95. Closeout price EUKQS CH M U 13 w youre .inclined to be a hit careless,' a little too tired to he cautious, remember, every 32 minutes some worker gets tapped for life, every 16 seconds one is injured, temporarily or permanently. Know your job, be alert while on it. Vehicle accidents are the No. 1 killers and cause most permanent disabilities. Machinery is the principal source for partially disabling injuries, while the handling of objects knocks out more workers temporarily. Falls are occurring continuously, in all kinds of work, and cause anything ' from a slight injury to death, ; : i atdl 80 - - your life!, ; n f at work- - Think safely use your head to save your job ' , it maybe - 1 . , he iJitb the treiidenfi Conference on Industrial Safety end contributed to the public initrut by ' treparcd - - V box .Choose From The Largest Selection Of Home Furnishings In Box Elder County 4 At ..I aofi N NEWS cmd JOURNAL CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager w to W f F ' |