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Show & un Family Honors Alfred J. Bywatcr on 75th Birthday At Rees Pioneer Park July 17 The family of Alfred J. birthday with a party. met at Rees Pioneer park, Dinner was served to 38. Seven Friday. July 17, at noon to sur- of his eight living children were their families prise Mr. Bywater on his 75th present with which included three greatgrandchildren. The children and grandchildren presented Mr. iBywater with a lovely platform rocker and the afternoon was spent, visiting. We lost over 50 pounds apiece, write Mary and Arrel Roberts, but neither of us could have done it alone." The secret they discovered is that the way you cook can change the way you look. In the August Ladies Home Journal they tell how they locked up their frying pans and opened up a whole new life! Get your copy today and read the delicious menus and meats that cut their calories in third (and her dress size in half!) Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Baiker; Mr. and Mrs DeVerl Baiker and children, Carol Ann and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baiker and daughter, Nancy Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Milton By water and children, Shirley, Max, Darwin and Carolyn. all of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs Austin Harrison and children, Rollo, Duane, Betty, 'Lloyd and Val Jean, Grace, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen and their children, Francis, Merlyn and 'Byron; Mr. and Mrs Leon Bywater, and children, Mary Ann, Gary, Robert and Judy; Mrs. Ray Short, and son, Wayne B., of Rupert, Idaho and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Schneider and daughter, Joan, Paul, Idaho, Carolyn Duke Gowned in a ballerina length creation of lace over tiers of net over slipper satin, lovely Mi6s Carolyn Duke, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Duke of Honeyvllle, became the summer bride of J. Dell W. Sackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sackett of IBrigham City on Wednesday, July 8, in the Logan LDB. temple. The rites were witnessed by Mrs. Daisy Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Waddoups, Mr. and Mrs. DeLaun Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Max Capner and Mr. and Mrs. Abinldi Tolman. President Geo. Nelson officiated at the cere- Is Summer Bride WILL as brides Hunsaker as maid of honor and Jeanette Duke as junior bridesmaid. iFlower girls were Cherie West moreland and Kayleen Sackett. The brides gown was fash ioned with 6nug fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar and long pointed sleeves. The skirt was full and ballerina length. She wore a crown of lace holding the fin gertip length veil of illusion edged with lace. The bridal bou quet was made up of numerous Vanda orchids centered with a large detachable orchid corsage. All attendants wore gowns of CLOSED JULY 24th and 25th Howard 0. Jensen, to nuptial -- -- V Highest quality beautifully styled In simulated leather. Fully adjustable strap. Specially designed for Zenith "Personal Portable. I t !M ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dell VV. Sackett were united in marriage in Logan L. D. S. temple on Mrs. Sackett is the former Carolyn Duke, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Duke. Mr. Sacketts parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sackett of Brigham City. . . . July 8. Gordon John and Korth. Mrs. Ernest Serving girls were Erma Bo man, Marilyn Orme, Myrna Hunsaker and Mary Jo Chad wick. In charge of the many beau tiful gifts presented to the just weds were: Mrs. Velma Cap ner, Julia 'Bosley, Evalue Mills, Dorothy Dicky, Janet Dummer, Mrs. DeLaun Sackett and Gwen Chidester. 'For her going away ensemble the bride chose a pink nylon faille dress with turquoise ac cents. Her accessories were navy blue. The couple honeymooned at Sun Vallpy and Yellowstone, Bear Lake. They are now at 239 north Third west. Both are graduates of Box Elder high school and seminary. The bridegroom has attended Weber college and the Brigham Young University. He is employed at Beehive Coal and Appliance company in Brigham City. the bride chose a navy blue afternoon dress and Mrs. Sackett wore a rose lace gown. Both wore lily corsages. (Best man for his brother was DeLaun Sackett. Host and hostess for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Waggan assisted by Mrs. Vanza W. Burnham. Mrs. Ray Evans was at the guest book. Background music for the reception was played by Carol Johnson and Patricia Hunsaker. Displayed upon a lace covered table was the beautiful three tiered wedding cake. It was flanked on either side by elaborate crystal double candelabra holding lighted tapers. The cake was topped with a minia ture temple and was adorned The fastest living bird or with dainty pink rosebuds. Refreshments served were un- mammal is the humming bird. der the direction of Mrs. Henry It has the highest rate of any creature. Jensen, Mrs. Adolph Olsen, Mrs. warm-bloode- THE INVISIBLE PART OF YOUR DRUG STORE that there is more to the drug store than meets the eye? Sure, it is a handy place to get or And you take it for granted blades. razor toothpaste that you can obtain drugs in a hurry when life-savi- gaffery you need them. The regular set for he "Personal Portable assures you of hours and hours of dependable performance. When you buy America's Finest.. ZENITH "Personal" Portable Great Zenith portable But when you look at the prescription counter, you cannot see the most important things behind it: Skill, judgement, and competence that stem from prolonged experience . . . years of arduous study needed to become a druggist . . . stiff examinations that weed out the unfit and incompetent , . . the foresight necessary to stock the right drugs so that prescriptions can be filled quickly . . . strict laws, rigidly enforced, that insure proper handling of dangerous drugs . , . countless safeguards to provide you with effective, safe medicnes. Among these safeguards is the law that requires a doctors prescription for drugs which may be harmful. That is why you can get sleeping pills, penicillin, and many other drugs only when your physician prescribes That is why your druggist who wants to help them. you when you are sick can do so best by observing the law. Never treat yourself see jour doctor when you are sick. power, radio-grea-ter long-rang- flriv thlt mw Irtf Wtmartf SOFTENER WATER Coifs 43 Ikon pre-w- on ar automatic models Atk for FREI home trial is A A A A BEEHIVE Coal and Appliance PHONE ONE i S "( In ust 10 minutes you can the greatest time and Prison Chaplain Members of the Willard ward heard Ray Smith, Salt Lake City, speak to them in their sacrament meetihg, July 12. Mr. Smith has been called by the authorities of the L.'D.S. church to work at the Utah State Prison. At the prison Mr. Smith holds religious study classes and L.D.S. meetings. In his talk, Mr. Smith told of many prisoners whom he has helped. Also .he illustrated his talk with a painting of a subject from the Book of Mormon. This painting, four by six feet, and done in oils, was painted for Mr. Smith by one of the prisoners. Mr. Smith asked for all people to have tolerance and give help to all former prisoners in their adjustment to a free life. in automatic washing combined exclusively in famous dollar-tavi- SUDS-MISE- ng R Saves over half the cost of soap, water, fuel. Returns rich, Fifth Child Is A Girl For The Wendell Preeces sudsy water for (optional). Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Preece are proudly announcing the arrival of a baby daughter, their fifth child, after four boys. The little Miss was 'born July 10 at Cooley Memorial hospital and weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces at birth. She will be named Karen. Delighted over the new baby sister are brothers, Larry, Bobby, Jay and David. Mrs. Preece is the former Carol Olsen. and thm STUFFY SEZ features money-savin- g Speaks At Willard extra-thoroug- tlinty re-u- h SEVEN RINSES Most thorough rinsing known! Clothes wash brighter, iron v'hiter, free of soap or detergent. AGIFLOW ACTION Whirlpools perfected agitator-way-to-wa- all the newest fab- rics. a GERMICIDAL LAMP Clothes bask in its sunlike rays . . , come out delightfully fresh. CYCLE-TONE SIGNAL Saves your feet, frees your mind . . . calls you when the washings done. Flexible FASHION ACADEMY AW AMD for Beavtf I Design! Timing-F- ull Capacity Warranty on Transmission. b. From CO. See Whirlpool in action RE6UIAR LOW PRICE Hutty! Jhk fcathtnf . Off Announcement is made this Mrs. Palmer will return to Brigand ham week of the engagement City to reside for the forthcoming marriage of Diane Jensen to Mr. Evan Mack Palmer, with rites to be solemnized on August 3. CURTAINS NEED is the daughThe bride-to-bter of Mrs. LaVon 1L Jensen of CLEANING? Brigham City and the late Howard C. Jensen. Mr. Palmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PalOnly 40c plain panel washed mer of Park Valley. and stivchod. now employThe bride-to-be- , ed as a Service Representative at the Mountain States TeleMESERVY LAUNDRY phone and Telegraph Company, from Box Elder & DRY CLEANERS high graduated school and seminary. She parPhone 62 ticipated in many school activities and served as president of the Girls League and of the Boomerang. Mr. Palmer also is a graduate of Box Elder high school and seminary, and is a graduate of Weber college and just recently returned from serving in the Spanish American L.D.S. mission field. He is at present stationed at Ford Ord, California with t'he U. S. army. After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will travel to Fort Ord, after which- the neiw ismm clearest tone, smartest e styling, Famous reception. Zenith quality! dp flplfoilte August 3 with Evan e Did you know Comfit Have quli tutftlftg ft watvr I tati duhwaihinf, Diane Jensen And Evan Mack Palmer To Exchange Wedding Promises In Aug. Rites Zl- - nosegays. Mother of Case ises on PERMUTir pastel shades and carried nosegays complementary to their gowns. The Junior bridesmaid wore a blue taffeta. Little Miss Westmoreland, the flower girl, wore a pink formal and Miss Sackett, a green formal. Both carried miniature M prom- Mack Palmer, Richards Ohi-S- OEDOiTB exchange Carolyn geaaflful daughter II. Jensen and the lute the following Immediately nuptial vows, parents of the bridegroom were host and hostess at a bridal dinner served at the Bluebird cafe in Logan for members of the bridal party and other guests. That evening in the Honey vllle ward recreation hall the newlyweds were honored at a reception. The hall was artistically deco rated with tall baskets of sum mer blooms, palm leaves and Karlene BE Oonspivation officials estimate that more than 174,000 water fowl spend their winters In Michigan. mony. maidsp Elder NEWS of Mrs. LaVon Mrs. Jean Westmoreland as ma tron of honor, Jolene Harper and BARBER SHOPS Box Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. July 22, 1953 . . . The bridal procession included CITY 3 Newlyweds Cut Beautiful Wedding Cake bowls of flowers. ALL BRIGHAM To Be August Bride WUMT.Hf oth applinonly RAY ylu DRUGGIST Ctudy7o6acco-Sodsi7ixidi- t' BRANb NEW NATERIAlt CAME IN THIS WEEK WHY nilllllllllllllllllllllll io FltMSCAND I'mifdl mnfifks! AUTOMATIC . . -- NOT COME B ANPTAKf A PEEK, DRYER ' Let us remodel and restj'le your old worn out upholstered furniture into something modern and beautiful. Weve a wealth of ideas to tie in with your decorative Terms as low as $25 down, $10 a month. Use your old washer as a trade-i- n for the down payment. scheme. Coal And Appliance Phone One 68 North Main EVERTON MATTRESS CO. 24 E. 1 So. Ph. 27 CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager |