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Show 2 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, August S, 1953 A weekly newspaper, established In 1896. and entered as Second every Wednesday Class Matter at the- post office in Brigham City, Utah,, under the act of March 8, 1879, Ella Watkins pub-Mshe- d Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor In Utah Gladys Johnson. Advertising Manager per Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 with year payable in advance; in combination the Box Elder'Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents. Outside County, $3.00 per year, combination rate $5.00. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association and United Press. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City. JusfAbout - T best this" newspaper business is risky. For ont story I wrote recently it was suggested that my, typewriter be confiscated and I be thrown county jail for six , 'in-th- -- e months- Being tossed in the can would be okey, in fact a six month vacation might be pleasant, buf'if away from me how could I write a story about it. created according to That'was sheer-fact,- ' the'strictTules tif neutral reporting but it still put me'in bad.- So what do I do, write anipterpratTve article which requires a certain-amouof '.a s I see it reporting. With this kind of a piece you automatically - - nt heck out. Almost had my head lopped YfT myshouldersl stick'-you- - r l Butrtfiatsopini6n--thatsrea- d - Utah. Often a family reunion in this neighborhood almost becomes a public gathering there is such a terrific attendance and results in I think hes d the observation: a relative of mine. At least he attends the same family reunion. country to prosperity and beauty ; guided it to the fine place it now is. Mrs. Watkins had shaken hands with Brig Carol Ann Roundy . . . She and her husband raised a fine family of nine sons and daugnters who added 30 to grandchildren and 33 the family. Their ch'lJien and grandchildren went on to great accomplishments. She and her husband had been married 72 years. Surely Mrs. Watkins lived a full, happy life with great accomplishments. alright If you express an by 10,000 people (the numberof ,News and Journal readers), for sure-al- l 10,000 people arent going to agree with yqu. tif they- do, .what youve written is so trite &ndhacknyed, so timid and tired, youve wksted- the energ it took to play the typewriter keys - - So weITgo on plugging along, missing the the wrong note once cu& occasionally,-hittinin "awhUeand sincerely hoping all 10,000 N & 'J Readers d6 not agree with U3 at the same time. ", . g FirsE'Lt, George Shibata, Garland , was- - looking forward to duty in the FariEhstwhert he was home a couple Ameri-can-Japane- erations to our forefathers who believed in raising as many kids as bushels of wheat. We have heard of neighbors meeting at a family reunion and astonishingly discovering Joe, youre a relative of mine. These family reunions arent unusual alone because they often attract enough people to stock two Salt Lake City blocks. Mostly Latter Day Saints, they have family genealogy committees whose purpose is to seek out the family history and genealogy data. As a family organization, records that will one day be highly valued are kept.. And, of course, a family reunion in itself is better than a picnic, for more news is exchanged than the New York Times could carry in a month; second, third and fourth cousins become acquainted and the old folks can sit and view with pride their growing family. To boot, theres usually a first class soft-ba- ll game. months ago after completing jet pilot training. West Pointer Shibata had tlje natural urge to look over the native country of his parents, perhaps seek out any relatives that are left, and get a little first hand information about the land of the setting sun. Bqt George told U3 in. a letter that he didnt even see Japan. They flew him straight to Korea, where he was ringing up combat missions at a fast clip when the letter tas written just before the war ended. For the most enthusiastic fire fighter in northern Utah well pick J. D. Gunderson, Warden for the Forest Service for northen Utah. hive Coal and Appliance, along with all employees and families enjoyed a three day stay at Bear Lake last week. (The group stayed at Fish Haven and enjoyed good weather, swimming, roller skating, horse shoe games and hamburger 'Final plans are being made by the Kindergarten club members for annual summer party honoring their husbands to be held on August 8 at 7 oclock ah the Rees Pioneer park. Reservations for the luncheon and program should be called frys. Mrs. Those present were: Mr. and to Mrs. Ray Korth, 0286-R5- , or Mrs. Mrs. DeLaun Sackett and chil- Eugene Price,, 423-609-by August dren, Daunt, Kayleen and Paul; Melvin IBott at Mrs. Ray Evans and son, Ken- 6. Those planning to attend are ny; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dummer and children, Dennis, Kent, D- reminded to bring their own iane, Sharon and Reese; Mr. and eating utensils, a knife, fork, Mrs. Art Bosley and children, spoon, plate, glass and dessert 'Brent, Marlene and Bruce, Mr. dish. and Mrs. J. Dell Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and son, J Lt ., Mrs. Keith Adams Visiting In Corinne Lt. and Mrs. Keith Adams and daughter, Linda, are at home in Corinne, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Adams is the former Fay Fredricksen. 'Lt. Adams was released from the army July 31. He served 17 months at Ft. Lee, Virginia and three years in the Marine corps during World War n, 30 months overseas. On their trip home from they met Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gerhardt and daughter, Ronda at New Hampton, Iowa, where, they were visiting relatives and traveled home togeth er. Mrs. Gerhardt is the former Doris Fredricksen. Lt. Adams and family will spend a few weeks here and will then return to Portland, Oregon where he will teach school. Vir-glni- Gunderson is just naturally enthused about anything he does, but the way he and Everyone is invited to plume his crews pounce on a grass or brush fire, their society Items for the Newe should put the fear of water in any blaze. and Journal to 77L It was birthday party time for La Nae Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Shields, last Friday afternoon. All of the little guests gath ered on the Shields front lawn for sixth birthday party fun. Games were played and later in the afternoon television shows watched. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Each guest received a candy favor and individual birthday cup cakes along with other par ty refreshments. Those attending were: Mar tha, Mildred and Don Huggins, Tamara Petersen, Jerry Val carse, Fred and Jeffery Smith Deanna and Mike Godfrey and Scott and Nancy Shields. Later, in the evening family members also honored La Nae, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs, Don R. Olsen and son Rog er, and Mr. and Mrs. Shields and children. Light refreshments were- served. North Stake Primary Children To Celebrate Diamond Jubilee For most of the (3E) 6th Birthday Party Time For La Nae Shields Fri, Billy. TONGS in life. . . start a SVSOGr.'lATDS The? children of North Box Elder stake LDS. Primary are planning a Diamond Jubilee pa radh In honor of the 75th birth day of the Primary association The parade wil be held on Tuesday afternoon, August 11, with all children in the stake invited to participate. The youngsters will parade around, the Lincoln school. The parade will . consist of floats and marching children. Parents . of the children and anyone Interested Is invited to come and see the Diamond Jub ilee parade. of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Roundy of Corinne to wed Burton R. Pett on ju-- in charge. Opening song by the congie gation was followed by prayer by Bishop Floyd Jenson and sac rament song by the congregation. Sacrament was adminis tered by Wayne Hunsaker and Garh Baird with deacons as sisting. Carol Ann Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garfield was confirmed a member of the church by Edward D. Norman. Beverly Jean Knavel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kna vel, was confirmed a member of the church by her father. A baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Nate Pierce was blessed and named Helen LaVern by Roy Stokes. .Nichols. A baby son of Mr. and Mrs William Skennadore was bless ed and named Darrel Lee by his grandfather Homer Tingey. A baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Garfield was blessed and named John Richard by Edward a- "arly Fall Nuptial Vows To Be Recited By Carol Ann Roundy and Burton R. Pett Early fall nuptial vows are planned by Miss Carol Ann Roundy, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. E. R. Roundy, Corinne, and (Burton R. Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pett, Brigham City. September 9 has been chosen as the wedding date. The couple plan to exchange promises in the Logan temple" on that day. Following their marriage they plan to reside in Logan where both have planned to enroll at as a the USAC, the bride-to-bjunior majoring in home economics education, and the bridegroa senior majorom-to-be ing in business administration. Both are graduates of Box Elder high school and seminary. Mr. Pett served with the National Guard unit from Brigham City in the Korean conflict. their home after spending three weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Koford will be remembered as the former , Naomi (Tillie) Tingey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Tingey was of this city. Mrs. Koford chief operator at the local teleseveral phone exchange for yeais. While in Utan vacationing the Kofords went to Yellowstone National park. They also enjoyed attending a James Tingey family reunion last Sunday and a George Koford family reunion last Saturday. Both reunions were held at Rees Pioneer park. e D. Norman. The remainder of the time was spent in testimony bearing. Final prayer was by Sharon Thorsen. Pic. and Mrs . L. Stan' Hunsaker Have Baby Gir Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker of Honeyville are rejoicing over word received from Holland last week of the birth of a new granddaughter. The little pink bundle was bora Jto Ffc. and Mrs. L. Stan Hunsaker on July 18. The lit tie gir will be given the name of Celeste Jane, Mrs. Hunsaker is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrik Bos during the stay of Pfc Hun saker in Korea. Pfc. Hunsaker has seen front line duty with the 3rd Div. ar my for the past seven weeks. This is the couples first child, BIRTHS Carol Cozier and Dewey Sorensen To Exchange Sept. Nuptial Promises Ray E Malmroses Visit In Brigham City Sunday The following births are an nounced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A boy was born July 31 to Rodney and Peggy Wheatley Nelson of Corinne. 'Loyal and Gwen Rasmussen Jensen of Brigham City are the parents of a boy, born July 31. Twin sons were born August 1 to Perc and Inez Gray Petersen of Brigham City. Roland Gray Petersen, the first born, weighed 3 pounds 15 ounces. Ronald Gray Petersen, the second twin, weighed 4 pounds 3 ounces. The second youngster lived only 36 hours. The Petersens have four other sons. A boy was born August 1 to Maxine Elliott Joseph and Stockdale of Brigham City. Lino and Monica Baca of Corinne are the parents of a daughter, born'August 3. Apo-dac- a FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP) Along came a spider and sat M r. and Mrs. Lucius Johnson down beside Joyce A. Schoeff, of Brigham City announce the 23, as she drove on a city engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Car ole Cazier to Mr. Dewey Soren sea. Mr. Sorensen is the son of Mr and Mrs. D. C. Sorensen of Mantua. street. Trying to brush the Intruder from the car seat, she smashed into a parked auto and by Barfcroft to officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Malm-ros- e and family, Salt Lake City, spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Brigham City. Ray, who has been employed for the past two years as a pharmacist at Hamilton Drug store in Brigham City, recently accepted a position as pharmacist with the Payless Drug company irt Salt Lake City. He is located at the store on Broadway. The Malmroses reside at the University Park apartments, 64 Elizabeth street They invite their many friends to call on them. AUTO VU THEATRE DRIVE-I- N Wednesday - Thursday "ELOPEMENT" Starring Clifton Webb Also Cartoon and Travel Talke COOL TODAY TO SAT. "PICK O' THE PICTURES" THURS- - - FRI. - SAT. TWO BIG FEATURES IN TECHNICOLOR SHOOTING 10 Discount Sale offers MARSHALS! savings on RONALD REAGAHK By taking delivery of Standard Aluminum Asbestos Coating, Standard Aluminum Asphalt Coating and other Standard Roof Products any time flown during June, July or August you will get 10 off the price. ' These easily ON Among , , Brigham City rr? V. REEDER 588 or 68 f Telephone FQSILB MtwinilMlMD-- r tStita - Unwml tatHMlnml CO-HI- T wit jtisAJyeoo CO-III- T InformotioB about Standard 00 Company of Californio products, v (all your local Standard man REYNOLDS MALOXE PRESTON MTHMUPTOII $0Nifr' "TZ .OtfU foTmira DOROTHY mm- ap- plied coatings have added years of life to many badly weathered roofs of prepared paper, saturated felt and metal. They are also Used on brick, stucco, concrete and Structural steel. Now, during warm weather; is the best time fe apply Standard Roof Coatings. And now is the time you can get the 10 discount Call today. Ask about our special sale on Standard Wood Preservative, too. Member Federal Reserve System Mr. and Mrs. Dell Koford and sons, James, George and Melvin, of Los Angeles, have returned to GREAT INSURED SAVINGS Depot!! Insurance Corp. Dell Kofords And Sons Return To Los Angeles LAST OF THE Some' people wish for things . I . others save for them. Yes, saving is often the difference between wishing and having . . . and a good way to go about ' getting most of the "good things in life is to start a Systematic Savings Account. Decide on a new and then car, a 'new home, vacation, security count. A few dollars saved make each pay-da- y regularly add up to an impressive sum with time and bank interest in your favor. Miitibli Ftdifiil September 9. f The young couple plan to ex chahge nuptial promises In ear ly September rites. Both the prospective bride Her From' Boise Mrs. Ruth G. Anderson of and bridegroom are graduates of Boise, Idaho, 'spent Sunday and Box Elder high school. Monday at the home of Mr. and Phone your society news to 77L Mrs. Einar J, Larsen. savings AeeoiyOT INTEREST daughter great-grandchildr- en often-hear- V At- While family reunions arent unique to our country, probably no place in the wide Uni- Watkins. She symbolizes that optimistic, hard workted States could hold a candle to those conducted all summer long at Rees Pioneer ing and happy generation of people who took park, Box Elder Picnic area, in fact, all over the reins from the pioneers and guided our Miss Active in the LDS church, she had served as secretary to the first primary association formed in Box Elder stake by Brigham Young. She had been president of a Relief Society for 19 years and bed. worked as a Relief Society teacher until she was 87. Sacrament Meeting In Summer Outing Resumed By Beehive Coal And Sixth Ward Sunday Appliance Employees And Family Members Sacrament meeting was held Resuming an old tradition of Final Plans Made For in the Sixth LD.S. ward chapel For this pleasant state of affairs, perhaps a storewide summer outing. Mr. after Sunday school Sunday we should pass thanks back a couple of gen- and Mrs. Orval Sackett of Bee- Annual Husbands' Party with Bishop Richard G. Hansen At 7 Certainly a very special tribute should be paid to the memory of Mrs. Lydia Ella Hancock Watkins, who died Wednesday, one day before she would have been 92 years old. That period of time in Box Elder county now looked back upon as history by the younger generation, held memories for Mrs. Family Reunions Grow Big September LDS Temple Rites Planned ham Young as a child ; in J881 she and her husband, Josepr Watkins, traveled to Sa.lt Lake with a team of horses to be married in the Salt Lake Endowment House. Tribute To Mrs. Lydia JACK OAKI, Also Shorts, Cartoon, and News ill1 ;zilLX Piper LAURIE Rock HUDSON Charles COBURN Gigi PERREAU 1 s t WtEM KIUMIOW nCTUU helm |