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Show Committees Are Named for Traditional Brighamites Enjoy Extended Tour Enroute To Vacation Spent in Buffalo, New York BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Patcyk and While in Buffalo, N. Y. they two sons, Leonard and Mark,! visited Niagara Falls and cross- have returned from a vacation trip in the East. Mrs. Patcyks sister, Mrs. Jay Frodsham, accompanied them. They visited many places of interest enroute. High spots of their trip included the Royal Gorge in Colorado; oil fields in Kansas; Boot Hill cemetery in Dodge City; President Eisenhowers boyhood home and the Eisenhower museum in Abilene. They visited with relatives and friends in Pennsylvania and Euffalo, New York. They were joined, following , the first week, by Jay who flew from Salt Lake City to the new Pittsburgh J Frod-sham- . Local Ladies Special Guests at District Special invited guests at the birthday party for Ogden District Federation of Women's clubs held Saturday, June 16, at the Country and Golf club in Ogden, were Mrs. C. R. Jones "and Mrs. Wilford Wendel, Brigham City. Mrs. Jones is immediate past treasurer for the state organi- zation now serving as auditor and finance chairman for Utah. Mrs. Wendel is newly elected historian. Also in attendance- - Saturday was Mrs. L. D. Schropder, immediate past president for the new district . state, who installed officers. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wendel report a lovely afternoon with .beautiful birthday motif decorations carried throughout the Miniature birthday luncheon. cakes complete with candles marked the places for the guests. ed the Niagara nver into OnThe following births are antario, Canada. The falls were nounced from Cooley Memorial beautiful at night when they! were aglow with colored lights. i hospital; Parley Yale and Nelda Marie They entered the United Stat-- j es again at Detroit, Michigan, Jones Montgomcr, Naf, Idaho, and from there continued on to are the parents of a girl born visited June 11. Chicago where they June 11, a boy was born to Edfriends. Returning home they saw the ward James Stanley and Elaine Bad Lands, Black Hills and the Wood Barnes, Ojai, Calif. stone Images on Mount Rush-morMerlin A. and Dee Anna LarSouth Dakota sen Tracy, Brigham City, are They were joined by their the parents of a boy born June daughters, Caro! Olsen and Ar- 13. lene Frodsham in Yellowstone Quinn Jewel and Anne FredPark where they spent a couple rickson Chlarsen, Brigham City, of days before returning home announce the arrival of a baby Sixteen states and Canada born June 14. , were toured by the group with boy A girl was born June 14 to 6.000 miles journeyed. Adrain Peter and Janice Mace Nelson, Perry. Don Woodland and lone Weekly Meeting Held Valentine, Brigham Cily, By Eager Beavers 4H are the parents of a boy born The Eager Beavers 4 H club June 14. held their weekly meeting and Venna Arthur Fred June 14, at the home Kingston Semon, Brigham City, of Dixie Knudson. announce the arrival of a boy The afternoon was spent in born June 15. A boy was born June 16 to learning to correctly set a table with the remainder of the time Glen Richard and Norma Eileen spent in completing hot pads Coombs Fife, Ogden. and hot pad holders. Willie Natani and Harriet Ann Light refreshments were serv- Willetto Begay, Intermounrtain ed. school, announce the birth of a Diane Kopinitz, reporter. boy born June 17. i Fourth of July Celebration at Corinne City-Clos- By Marijane ! & Bes-sigg- j Citrus Heights Visitor Stimpsons Enjoy Visit After Vacation Returns From Gaylon Caldwells Mrs. Ada J. Sandusky, Citrus Heights, Calif., returned home last week after three weeks visiting in Brigham City at the . home of Mrs. Zina Jensen. White her she visited with and other relatives many friends. Colorado Couple Vacations in Utah Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stimpson had as their weekend guests, Dr. and Mrs. Gaylon L. Caldwell and family from Provo. Caldwell is now a member of the Brigham Young University faculty. He left Tuesday for Hartford Conn., where he will spend the summer as visiting professor of government at the Trinity Heir to Christensen Lt. Col. Names Arrives in Delta presently and Mrs. W. B. Scholes, of Denver, Colo., are visiting relatives and friends '- Proudly announcing the first in Utah this week. Mrs. Scholes grandson with the Christensen is the former Rozanna Lee, family name are Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. Norman Lee. Francis L. Christensen. News came from Delta, Utah, June 14, telling of the birth of Card of Thanks a six pound eight ounce son to Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. ChrisWords cannot express the tensen. The Christensens have gratitude and appreciation we two daughters, Linda and Sha- feel toward those who, by their ron. kindness and generous assisMrs. Christensen is the for- tance, helped lighten our burden mer Lola Johnson, daughter of of sorrow at the time of the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Johnson, death of our beloved Mother, East Garland. Maria W. Guymon. May Gods ' This is the sixth grandchild blessing rest with those who for the Christensens. came to our assistance in any ' Mr.. Christensen is teaching way, , ,, at the Delta High school in the The Family. agricultural department. I Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, June 20, 1956 weekly newspaper established in 1694, pub Itshed eve iVednesooy and entered es bee ond Clast Matter at the post office ie Brigham Ct Utah under the act of March A 6. 1679. Ghat. Verl Rich w Gaybeugh, Publisher O 6'ien. Advertising Manager Mrs. Laura A. Sackett Quietly Celebrates 92nd Birthday Anniversary Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Laura A. Sackett quietly Ramona Madson Leaves celebrated her 92nd birthday an niversary, Sunday, June 17, at For Champaigne, III. her home here in Brigham Russell C. PROMOTED Checketts of Willard has been promoted to sergeant in the Marine Corps Reserve. . Willard Reservist i Gains Promotion Russell C. Checketts, son of Earl Checketts of Willard, has received viord that he has been promoted to sergeant in the Marine Corps Reserve. Sgt. Checketts is active with the 45th Special Infantry Company, U. S. M. C. R. at Ogden. He and his unit have recently s field traincompleted ing at U. S. Naval Base at Bremerton, Wash. Sgt. Checketts graduated from Ogden High school In 1947. He joined the Marine Corps in April, 1959, being sent upon completion of training to Korea, where he was made a corporaL He served with the First 90 min Battalion. Sgt. Cnecketts and his wife, Arva Lee Checketts, reside with their two children, Russell, Jr., and Kevan Lee, at Willard. He is employed by Utah General Depot at Ogden as a mechani cal processor. two-week- Anti-Aircra- ft Me Kaz Shio, Morris the publicity pos- ters. . , . Stands will be open and the usual hamburgers, hot dogs, home-mad- e pies and cake, ice cream products and soda pop will be sold with all proceeds going to help pay for the celebration and to keep the Corinne Recreational project solvent. Details for the annual 4th of July celebration were worked out by the committee this past week. Mr. Milton Norman is in charge, assisted by Kaz Shio and Mrs. Gertrude Moore. The program will follow the same general pattern as it has cione in previous years. There will be a flag ceremony, then the parade, childrens games, boat races and a rodeo. The time of each will be established later. This year the queen will be chosen from the 16, 17 and 13 year old girls of Corinne and she will be judged on personality and horsemanship. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hall are in charge of the dance and the plans concerning tlie queen. She will be presented at the dance and will also receive some lovely gifts. AH girls in this age group are urged to contact the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Dawn Reeder will have the rodeo in charge. It is to be a local affair this' year, and is not to be confused with rodeos that invite amateurs to perform. However, the local angle does not mean it is restricted to the Corinne area and as those of you who have seen some of our rodeos in the past know we always have a good time. The boat races this year will be under the direction of Mr. Vernon Cutler and will be conducted on the Corinne City pond, just south of Corinne proper. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Halverson have the food in charge; Mrs. Norma Bosley the parade, and it's a Boy for Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Fife Its a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richard Fife, Ogden. The eight pound eight ounce youngsters, to be named Richard Kim, arrived at Cooley Memorial hospital, July 16, at 9:27 a. m. He is the first grandchild for and Mrs. Glen S. Fife, Brig ham City and for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs, Tremonton. Mrs. Fife is the former Norma Coombs. Mr. are Great-grandparen- Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Jensen, Brigham City; Mrs. Sarah Frederick-sen- , LaJara, Colo., and Bert Coombs, Mesa, Arizona. and family friends members dropped in to extend best wishes. Mrs. Sackett was born June 17, 1864, a daughter of Hans M. and Karen S. Larsen Peter sen, in Brigham City. Most of her long and colorful life has been spent in the house where she observed her anniversary on Sunday. her Mrs. Sackett- - remembers mother telling of making the adobe for the building as her father built the structure. The nonogenarian became the wife of Samuel Arthur Sackett, July 16, 1882, in the Logan LDS temple. Mr. Sackett died in 1932 at the age of 92. Six of their eight children are living; Mrs. Laura S. Gilbert, Brigham City; Mrs. Maud Lehr-herSalt Lake City; Orval E. Sgckett, Brigham City; Ella S. Johnson, Brigham City; Ruby S. Ockey, Salt Lake City, and William C. Sackett, Brigham City; 32 great 16 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren r, Poor evesight has now limits ed Mrs. Sacketts favorite The Henry Tingey Sr . of reading and crocheting but she greatly enjoys visitFamily Reunion Set ing with her many friends and The Henry Tingey, Sr. family family. reunion will be held Saturday, June 23, at Reese Pioneer park. A genealogical meeting is set Easy Carpet Cleaning prior to the reunion in the 11 a. m. Discovery Hailed Sixth ward chapel at What L said to be the easDinner will be served at the iest and cleaningest home noon. 12 at park rug cleaner, known as Blue All families are asked to bring Lustre, is now available after their own lunch with drinks years of research.' and ice cream to be served by Blue Lustre leaves no forthe reunion committee. eign residue to cause rapid resoiling. The pile is left open and fluffy as the colors spring out like magic. So easy to apPrearrange and Ba Prepared . . . ply with a long handle brush At At Hw biiHviimid, ywr (like playing shuffleboard) will APPRECIATE family ywr and Is safe for all types of tKmifKtfalw by MEARRANO I NO faeewl imdi NOW bum carpets. OR ROW , Btnrtet b Mt it pmarvtdl Use Blue Lustre te clean the gtoimt prt prompt NEED HOT MEAN ANYWHERE fa fat world. entire carpet or' remove spots 0t FINANCIAL TRAGEDY and traffic lanes. Its econoW PREARRANGEMENT prrm , TODAY. mical to use as H gallon of concentrate cleans three 9x12 - THE rugs. Ramona Madson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Madson, left last Wednesday, June 13, for Champagne, Illinois, where she will enroll at the University of Illinois summer school and work on her masters degree. For the past year Miss Madson has been head reference librarian at Weber college In Ogden. Prior to accepting the position at Weber she graduated in June, 1953, with honors, from the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. She received her bachelor of science degree in busithe only ness administration, girl to graduate in that field. She was admitted into Phi Kappa Phi, being the third highest scholar in the business administration department. She minor-ein library science., d past-time- NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months to Pay NATIONAL 2121 Srth Stat SaH Lokt City, IHah HUnfac NORTH MAIN FURNITURE QUIG NIELSEN Aluminum Products 327 East 2nd North BRIGHAM CITY Circulations, Utah Editorial National Advertising Press Association, Press, EDITORIAL Kc5'6n Standard asphalt research helps bring taxpayers 3 miles of paving for the cost of 2 . Kennecott is now making "cakes ton blocks of copper. Cakes in the copper industry-a- re produced by the casting wheel recently installed in the Garfield refinery at a cost of more than two million dollars. By using other molds on this same gigantic wheel, Kennecott also can produce copper billets, which are cylindrical castings three inches in diameter and about four feet long. Kennecott can compete successfully with other producers of copper only when it meets the needs of customers. And cakes, when done to a turn, meet the needs of factories that make such products as pots and pans, electrical fittings, gaskets and radiator cores. BiUets meet the needs of fabricating plants that make pipe and tubing. The installation of this new two million dollar casting wheel is another step toward Kennecotts goal of serving its customers better. This is important to all Utahns because it helps maintain payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments that play such a big part in Utahs prosperity. --one -so- -called You an more comfortable, get there faster, when you drive on safe, modem roads of sturdy and resilient asphalt, , CROWDED HIGHWAYS waste motorists time and lives. To build more miles of better roads at lowest cost, highway engineers turned to asphalt paving for 85 of the nations roads. They find asphalt costs 30 to 50 less than other pavements. It lasts longer, reduces headlight and sunlight glare, provides noiseless, comfortable driving. To help meet the nations highway needs. Standard has ex-- , panded its asphalt production across the country, now operates nine asphalt refineries. Our scientists work with highway engineers on unproved construction techniques which save millions of your tax dollars each year. This means more and better roads, to serve a nation on the move. v through Standards icholly-owne- d 20,00(1 miles of additional highway construction by 1965 subsidiary, American Bitumuls & Kennecott Copper Corporation Asphalt Company STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA - - pul i petroleum prog res to maintain HID Subscrpition rate $3 00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Bov bidet Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year, $2.50 for 6 months, unqte copy 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau of State Press Association, Association and United Representative; Utah Stare Sait Lake City Utah STAYS UP IT ROLLS IT LASTS COSTS USS A ' Good Neighbor, lidping to Build a Better Utah' to work for you I |