OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, August 25, 1950 Pratt was engaged by Thomas Jefferson to landscape the grounds around the University of Virginia, It was the money from that Job ' whch built the castle. t' n r stove top protector mot Bill Struve Returns To Cal. After Visit With Joseph Yates Allan Markham, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Markham, of Orville, California, is now visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Andersen of Brigham City. Mrs. Andersen will take Allan back to California .Wednesday, August 30, where she will vacation with her children. BANELLIS FRESH EGGS In Distinctive Cartons May be obtained from the following Brigham City grocers : W. B. Jensen & Sons Smiths Market BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE Ph. One - 68 No. Main Sheffield I.G.A. Store Wes Market BANELLIS OF UTAH Home of the Nationally Recognized Smoked Turkey & "The taxes paid by Utah mines and of smelters make up about is burden Your tax all state income. 25 lighter because we have a mining and smelting industry one-four- th "Taffeta it Swirl U ffe- - - f " LeGrande served IVx years in the army in the European theaMr. and Mrs. Karl E. Benson ter of war and 2V years in the of Logan recently announced Netherlands L. D.,S. mission. LeGrande Is a graduate of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Box Elder high school and the Margaret, to LeGrande D. Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard, Brigham City. The wedding will take place in the Logan L. D. S. temple with Apostle Ezra T. Benson officiating, September 15. Both of the young couple are students at the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan and plan to return to school this fall. They will graduate next spring. Miss Benson is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma religious sorority and the Spurs, a service DeLone Christensen whose engagement and . . . forthcoming marriage to Vear L. Mortensen IW was announced Wed Vear L. Mortenson In S. L. Temple Sept. 6 and Mrs. Hyrum Card Of Thanks' To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Caroline Andersen Nielsen, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. . 4-- H Sextette The Stitching club held their meeting Wednesday, August 23, at the home of Karen Gunderson. Patty Petersen, president, called the meeting to order and read Margie Keyes, secretary, the minutes and they were approved by the group. The girls were assigned to do work on their health and scrap books, and the remainder of the time was spent on their projects. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Monday, August 28, the girls are going to exhibit their work at the home of Mrs. Nora 4-- The Nielsen Family. The Hambletonian, yc VwV run annually at Ameri- WHISKEY AT W. Chris- ITS BEST tensen, Brigham City, recently announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, DeLone, to Vear L. Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Mortenson of Bear River City. The couple will be married in the Salt Lake City L. D. S. temple, Sept. 6. Osey Jensen Family Reunion Attended By there. Stitching Sextette Chapter Hold Meeting Hill and Hill will not make you an expert sulky driver, but it will .introduce you to DeLone Christensen Will Mr. D. S. seminary L. Goshen, N. Y is an can trotting classic. recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ilyrum W. Out-Of-To- ffilNEH organization.- She Is a graduate of Logan high school, and has also attended the B. Y. U. Wed In Logan Temple Mr. Bill Struve returned to his home in Sacramento, California lasj week after spending two weeks visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes of Harper, and other relatives and friends In Utah and Idaho. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Struve of Sacramento, and made his first trip here since nine yeAs of age. He Is a veteran of World War II and returned to Sacramento to await his call to active duty again in the near future. Several parties were given In his honor during his stay here. Allan Markham Visits With Grandmother In Brigham City Saves surface; provides extra working space. Made of a new rubber that 'resists heat, grease, kitchen acids; won't get gummy. (List colors horo.) Margaret Benson And .eGrande Hubbard Will Engagement Told (HERBERT ADAMSON Phone 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 383-- J 54 South 2nd N.Y. 65t GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS East UTAH Brigham City, Utah Hume Ownership POWER &. LIGHT CO. - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - Uur People The Osey Jensen family reunion was held on the back lawn and beautiful gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen, Sun day, August 20. A delicious hot dinner was served to 29 members of the family who also enjoyed play ing games. Highlight of the gathering was when a family picture was taken. In Brigham City for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. 'Jay A, Wight and daughter, Vicki Lynn of Alamagordo, New Mexico; Mrs. J. C. Roberts and children, Johnny, Gordie and Sheila of Boulder City, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen and family ,apd Mr., and Mrs Yre Jensen and family of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jensen of Bear River City and Mr. and Mrs. Osey Jensen. The only member of the family unable to be present was Dr. Roberts of Boulder City. ER m I. . foi nd rel iirror-- 1 biting (udnigl lSiim k Tremonton And Brigham B.P.W. Clubs Hold Joint Party Monday A Hobo party held at the Box Elder county park in Box Elder canyon on Monday evening was the means of a friendly get-t- o gether for the Brigham City and Tremonton Business and Profes sional Womens clubs. ' Following a hot dinner, mem bers from each club presented humerous skits. Community singing around a campfire con eluded the evenings activities. in charge of the event were Miss Hannah Hillam of the Brigham City club and Mrs. Ethel Chiodo of the Tre monton club . Fifty members and invited guests were present. THESE ARE YUM DAYS 4400 FARMERS KILLED 300,000 INJURED DON'T "CULTIVATE" ACCIDENTS ON YOUR FARM i A field half plowed work stopped by accident! To the fanner, working against time and weather, delay can mean the difference between a crop and no crop, a good year or a lean one. So accidents have no place in his schedule; they cost money, delay production and the growing season keeps rolling along. Yet, far ming ranks third most hazardous in eight major industries. Think of it, while the death rate for all industry is 29 per 100,000 workers, in agriculture it is JJ per 100,000! iHMflj a furrow left unturned One farmer in every 15 is injured on the job! Total 4400 killed, 300,000 disabled by injury every year. The wise farmer knows where his hazards are and avoids them. Falls, machinery and animals account for most accidents down on the farm. Their annual cost $71,000,000. ao Yet, theyre easy to prevent. Just a little caution is all it takes. Dont cultivate accidents and losses! Instead, "cultivate treptrti mikld . im W'ty rni wilt safety and success! tit tmlinf, Confrrnce m tit fubUe mitteU by im Stiff collar that sweeps into a low but wearable neckline on this Velvaray Taffeta with a party air. Velvet belt, buttons. In Black, Copper, Slate, Gold and Green. $10.75 crlie Slite Shop BOX EIDER V, UJ,ourna I C |