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Show Clark H ilia ms Return Parents 50th Wedding Anniversary Observed by Children , Grandchildren, Brigham Man and Salt Lake MissW;ed From California Trip '.Back from a pleasant two 'veeks vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ilillam and children, Joe and Marcia, TheHlllams attended the convention in San Francisco and enjoyed sightseeing in the Bay area. They also visit-efrith . Dean Hillam while there. ' From San Francisco the Brigham City quartet traveled down the coast route to Los Angeles where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Petersen at Claremont. Mrs. Hillam and Mrs. Petersen are sisters. - Mr. and Mrs. Hillam attended a session in the Los Angeles temple. The kids had a glorious time taking in the sights of Disneyland and Knottsbury Farm. They were most impressed With Forest Lawn Memorial. Enroute home they viewed Salt Lake LDS Impressive temple rites solemnized by Richard L. Evans, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles united Miss Carolyn Widtsoe Durham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Homer Durham, Salt Lake City, and John Milton Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Peters, Brigham City, Tuesday, June 26. Following the ceremony the bridal pair was feted at a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Utah Starlite Gardens given by the bridegrooms parents. Beautiful Reception The same evening a beautifully appointed reception was held at the home of the brides parents at 1376 Butler avenue. Appointments were carried out in pink and white gladioli, stocks and carnations with touches of blue delphinium. The couple the Hoover Dam and visited Las received guests in the living Vegas with a niece of Mrs. Hil- room. Serving was in the garwith hurricane den lighted lam, Mrs. Ken Williams, lamps and lanterns. An elaborate four tiered pink wedding cake was displayed. Wights Return From Lovely Bride Eastern Vacation For the reception the bride Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wight was lovely in a gown of Chanand son, Bobby, returned last tilly lace and tulle over satin. weekend from a months vaca- The lace bodice was enhanced tion in the east. They report a with an inset of tulle and pearls most enjoyable time. and the bouffant tulle skirt feaWhile traveling, they visited tured back interest created in Flint, Mich., toured parts of with tiers of scalloped lace Canada, visited at Albany, N. Y., drifting into a chapel length and spent two weeks in New train. Her fingertip veil of silk York City, where Mr. Wight at- illusion was caught to a crown tended a special school at the of lace and pearls which was Bendix Corp. also worn by her mother at her She carried a bou. On their return trip, they visit- wedding. encired at Philadelphia, Washington, quet of D. C., Cincinnati and Denver. cling white orchid. Mrs. Thomas C. King, sister of They also toured many industrial plants, including Proctor the bridegroom, attended as and Gambles big plant at Cin- matron of honor with Miss Dor-ale- e cinnati. They happened to be Durham, sister of the bride, at Niagara and saw the big cave-i- n as maid of honor, and Miss Carthat demolished the huge olyn Stewart as bridesmaid. power plant on the American They all wore ballerina length side. dresses of pink crystalette enThe highlights of young Bob- hanced with draped necklines. bys trip was going to the top They donned matching head-piece-s and carried nosegays of of the Empire State building, climbing to the crown of the blue delphiniums, pink elf roses Statue of Liberty, and crossing and carnations outlined with pink illusion. Niagara Falls in a cable car. Dr. Thomas C. King was best man with George Homer Dur-haAnt Link II, brother of the bride, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP- Richard H. Madsen, Dee M. RasHarvard scientists believe they mussen and Garry Shirts as may have found the missing ushers. link of the ant family. Tiny yelMrs. Durham wore a model of low ants discovered by the sa- pink silk faille trimmed in lace vants in a Ceylon jungle are and the bridegrooms mothers said to resemble ants that lived dress was of dusty rose lace 50,000,000 years ago. The Ceylon over satin. Their corsages were ant seems to establish a link of white orchids. between the ancient ants and Las Vegas Honeymoon the highly developed ant famil- For traveling to Las Vegas, ies of today. the new Mrs. Peters wore beige silk dress with a white pique collar. Her accessories LOSE UGLY FAT were beige with black patent IN TEN DAYS shoes and bag. The newlyweds will make OR MONEY BACK in Salt Lake City where home If you are overweight, here is the the bridegroom will enter the first really thrilling news to come Medical of Utah along in years. A new and con University in the fall. venient way to get rid of extra school bride-to-be was busy the pounds easier than ever, so you The can be as slim and trim as you past two weks with a round of want. This new product called parties given in her MATRON curbs both hunger and honor. appetite. No drugs, no diet, no Formal announcement of the harmless. exercise. Absolutely When you take DIATRON, you 2 Box Elder NEWS still enjoy your meals, still eat Brigham City, Utah the foods you like but you simpWednesday, July 4, 1956 don't have the urge for extra ly . portions and automatically your A weekly newspaper established in 1896, pubas Secweight must come down, be lished every Wednesday theand enteredoffice in post cause, as your own doctor will ond Class Matter atunder March act of the Brigham Utah, City, tell you. when you eat less, you 8, 1879. weigh less. Excess weight en Great-Grandchildr- Brigham Student Represents Attends Training Session GfiQIMG , dangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIA. TRON is sold on this GUARAN TEE: Tou must lose weight with Ure first package you use or the VeH Chas. W. Ciaybaugh, Publisher Rich O Brian, Advertising Manager Subscrpition rate (3.00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. EDITORIAL asS0C5t()n -6-UWAhNING-MlMM- A i i ' y Fleety-Flee- bride-elec- t. 3, 2, Dunford as hostess. Other shower hostesses include Mrs. Milton R. Hunter and daughter, Miss- Margaret Hunter; Mrs. A. Lee Christensen, assisted by Susan Werner Kiepe and daughter, Miss Barbara Kiepe; Miss Caroline Stewart; and Mrs. Wanye C. Durham and mother, Mrs. G. M. Paulson. Grandmother of the bride-elec- t, Mrs. George H. Durham, entertained at a luncheon June 20 at the Lion House. Mrs. Har- - AND PLACES - WILL. tained at IN L. mu SORROW IIHI NEED NOT MEAN till PREARRANGEMENT a sensible program protect YOUR family end YOUR INSURANCE whon bereavement cometl Investigate then eetl Year family will appreciate year thoughtful nessl HOSPITAL NOTES THE : V JI I kfi i " i FIRST Ondh olflaStDg) f Cut Food Costs, Shop Less with an Elder i (jjfa tWA, A -- A a B j!?,1 jilt mu f 3 vef: v v- $&4t'y vOitiili r rti , v ? ifb y i BE Interest paid twice a year June 30 and Dank Saving s the highest bank rate permitted 214 December 31. Add to your account or withdraw at any time. Each depositors account insured up to $10,000. ! by Federal banking regulations OF CITY COMMITTEE Chamber J City, Utah BUSINESS MV Box loll 1CHRITY r J Savings has all the features and advantage of our bank savings account, plus these important extras: There is no y expense for the protection. The only cost is a maximum of 50 cents per $100 a year from age 1 through 44. $1 per $100 from age 45 to 60. This slight cost is deducted from the good bank interest your money earns. You ant buy this protection at such low cost ehswhert . Twin $ Savings is available exclumely at First Security Bank for children, men and women age I through 55. Twin $ Savings remain operative to age 60. Each member of your family may base Twin $ protection up to $1,000. 1 here is no red tape . . , just a very short application form to 511 out containing your statement of good health. Twin $ Saving S the amount of your account food Youll have a handy, money-savinstore right in your farm kitchen . . . when you get a big modern electric freezer. Buy food in quantity when it is at its flavor peak and prices are down. Enjoy more varied and better eating. g Of Salt HUntor jm GQj sS t I 2111 South Stalo Twin MERCHANTS PREPARATION FOR THE FUTURE'S NEED NOW. Now. program of fvnorat proerrangomoet hwa area end endorsed by th Utah Funoral Directors' Association. It's THE SENTINEL PLAN, tho modem, dinner party June as did Mr. and Mrs. Elmo R. Morgan, June 21. A tea, June 21, also honored the bride-eleat the home of Mrs. Charlene S. Snow. - ? OBSERVANCE BRIGHAM - FINANCIAL TRAGEDY 20 WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barker, Willard, are the parents of a boy born June 28 at Cooley Memorial hospital. Mrs. Barker is the former Doris Ipsen. Announcing the arrival of a baby daughter are Robert James and Viola Rawleighs Brown, of ' ' Brigham City. old N. Wilkinson, assisted by Mrs. Franklin Y. Gates, enter- STORES OF l an following Recuperating en Zundel. June young hopeful said, Yes, doc- appendectomy performed The trio is at the home of tor, I have but yiu havent got 29 at Cooley Memorial hospital is Bevan Hale, . Tremonton, Bishop and Mrs. Eberhart Zun- her name right. del and is visiting with many relatives and friends in this area. ? KETA1IL BIRTHS L. - ELECTRIC Freezer! ALL T xf POPULAR JUNE BRIDE Miss Carolyn Widtsoe Durham became the bride of John Milton Peters Tuesday, June 26, in impressive Salt Lake LDS temple rites solemnized by Richard L, Evans, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles. Dr. and Mrs. G. Homer Durham, Salt Lake City, are parents of the bride. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Peters, Brigham City. Story of My Life engagement was made . May 19 South Bend, Indiana' : The truck drier candidate for of Mrs. at a tea at the home t a job with Express Trio Here for Montlii John A. Widtsoe, grandmother had successfully passed his pa, Mrs. Anna of the Mrs. William D. Egley, Jr.'and per and pencil and road tests. Wallace, her aunt was hostess. He was next referred to the William D. Ill, (Biff) sons, Mrs. Milton D. Peters and Mrs. fleet examining doctor for the Lane Robert and (Robbie) Thomas C. King, mother of the in have arrived Brigham City ICC physical examination. I dont like your heart acbridegroom and his sister were for a months visit. hostesses at a tea in Brigham tion, said the doctor. Apparat resides The Egley family had some previous City June 2. youve ently Indiana. A miscellaneous shower June South Bend, trouble with angina pectoris. Mrs. Egley is the former Hel13 was held with Mrs. L Clayton Heaving- a sigh of relief, the Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Editorial National State Press Association, Association and United Press, Advertising Utah State Press Association, Representative; Salt Lake City, Utah. you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back. DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guar NATION At antee by: People's Drug Store Brigham Mall orders filled. package-cost- s Damaged by Fire The family of Mrs. Anna F. Jeppson and the late David F. Jeppson held a family reunion Three small sheds were damlgst Wednesday evening, June aged by fire Monday at 4:40 27, at Lagoon in honor of their USAC p.m. at the rear of the Thomas parents 50th wedding anniversary. Ceilings residence, 528 East Cleo Ann Larsen, daughter of Forest. Mr. Jeppson died in 1937. , and Mrs. John H. Larsen, They are the parents of ten Mr. 126 Second South, a stuWest One of the sheds was a total and six boys living children, at the Utah State Agricul- lJLs and the other two were dent and 30 four girls, grandchildren tural college, is attending the extensively damaged in the four national convention of Sig- blaze which was quickly brought Children include: LaMar Jepp- 57th ma sorority at the Hotel under control by the Brigham Kappa Elmer (Pearl) son, Fresno; Mrs. Glenwood Springs, City Fire department. ' Colorado, Lantz, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jack Dan Colo., as a representative of her Mrs. (Erma) Stafford, Cecile chapter at the USAC in Logan. Mrs. Seventy percent of all goods (Ruth) Jensen, She is one of 400 women, rep- sold at retail each year are made Lake Salt (Alene) McDermaid, 69 college chapters up of items coming from the City; Earl Jeppson and Boyd resenting 160 alumnae chapters, who soil. Jeppson, Ogden;, Glen Jeppson, and Clearfield; Keith Jeppson, Pro- have gathered to make plans for the sorority which was founded vo, and Max Jeppson, Orem. 82 years ago. Mrs. Jeppson was born and At the awards banquet, the reared in Brigham City and chapter, Beta Lambda, Logan 321 First North still resides at the proud recipient of the was West. award for the most outstanding Visiting with her last week college chapter scrapbook. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lantz and daughters, Marueen and Marilyn, Los Angeles, and Local Man and Mrs. Kent Gleghorn daughter, Paula, Fresno. Lantz is her daughter; Gleghorn, her granddaughter, and young Paula a Ted Christensen Earl, 421 North Fifth East, local represenThe California visitors return- tative for Mutuai of Omaha and f.HtTOTflD ed home Friday. United of Omaha, recently at tended a national sales training session at the Home Ofschool Thorsted Family Enroute fice Training Center at Omaha. To Fairbanks, Alasaka The school was held June 25 ifto 30 under the direction of Ed Thorsted Mrs. and Major John F. Crozier, area training and three sons, Scott, Craig, and director. It is part of a formal ! min established Stephen, have left for Fair- education program C banks, Alaska, where they will by Mutual of Omaha to provide H W make their home for the next its representatives with the adlfc23CTtU'8:' three years. a T'T i vantages of professional training Major Thorsted has been sta- methods. I ub critD tioned with the U. S. Army at nr Earl was chosen for the naFort Lewis, Washington for the tional sales training school past three years. through a selection interview Mrs. Thorsted is the former analysis. On the average, only Lois Toombs, daughter of Mr. one applicant in eight is able to UTAH CONCRETE and Mrs. J. G. Toombs, Brigham pass the rigid entrance require. City. ments, company officials reportPIPE CO. Major Thorsteds parents are ed. Ccxp 1 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thorsted of 1940 Wall Avenua Earl is associated with the OGDEN Phone Ogden. Richardson and Garfield Agency AND OFFICES IN While on leave the family has of Salt Lake City. SAIT IAKE PROVO LOGAN in been visiting with relatives Brigham City, Ogden and Salt averAmericans consume an Lake City. CRETE PRODUCT age of 161 pounds of meat per year per person. Eighty-on- e pounds of this is beef. , pre-nupti- Three Sheds Are en of Commerce doubles in the event of death S E CURIT FARM BETTER... Electrically UTAH POWE&.& LIGHT CO Knl wmim AWomty tonk W Idotix N A. twl Sacwnty tank Utah. N - Snt SKuHt, lank at Ml Itonhnn F4al Pipouf Iraimnca CaiywnSM VS |