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Show . . ' - Charles Klmber Sr. Family Reunion Attracts 200 Family Members From Surrounding States Tremonton Miss Is July Bride In the of family members and close friends, Miss Nina Carolyn Anderson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Anderson, Tremonton, and Robert Elwood Stimpson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Stimpson, also of Tremonton, exchanged nuptial promises July 27 in the Elwood LDS chapeL t k. J presence pr at - The rites were solemnized by Dr. G. C. Ficklin, president of South Bear River LDS stake. Lovely piano music was played by Mrs. Geneva Walker prior to the wedding in ceremony the Relief society room. Reception Followed A reception was held in honor of the newlyweds in the recreation hall immediately following the wedding vows. For her wedding and reception the bride chose a beautiful lace and pearl encrusted creation underlaid- - with satin, an original design by Ora Thomp son Her shoulder length veil of brides illusion was appliqued with lace and pearl studded. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid. Standing with her as attendants before an archway of flowers were Mrs. John (Marie Goulding) Reynolds as matron of honor with Valene Chadoz as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Iris Anderson, Carolyn Cornwall and Carol Ann Andersen. All chose ballerina length gowns in shades from pink to rose. They carried nosegays of white asters with pink accents. Mother of the bride chose a black and white silk print with Mrs. Stimpson wearing a blue lace model. Both wore white carnation corsages. Neil Stimpson performed best man duties for his brother. Ushers ere Douglas Alfred and Darwin O. Anderson. Men in the wedding party wore carnation boutonnieres. Elaborate in the recreation hall was the elaborate four tier-e- d wedding cake designed by Ann Gardner. The white and pink creation was adorned with lattice work and netting, along with wedding bells and miniature' figures of a bride and an archbridegroom beneath way. The names of Carolyn and Bob were embossed on White filmy hearts. tapers stood on either side of the cake which was placed on a mirror. 7 Serving for the evening was under the direction of Bernice Hansen and Fontella Andersen with Eva Hansen, Rosetta Goulding, Lu Dene Benson, ' Belva Harris and Sharon Gibbs in charge of the many lovely gifts presented to the newlyweds. Trousseau Displayed beautiful The new brides trousseau was displayed during the evening. Music was furnished by Mrs. Geneve Walker at the piano with Mrs. Stenquist playing the violin. The young couple left immediately for a honeymoon at Bear Lake. They plan to make their home at Elwood. The new Mrs. Stimpson is a student at Bear River High school. The was active in the a cappella choir, debate and commercial work. The bridegroom is a graduate of BEHS and served for four years in the U. S. Navy. Cake-Displaye- d Fire Debt Repaid Mass. SALEM, 42 years, the (UP) After great Salem fire is out Mayor Francis officially X. Collins recently burned the last $1,000 loan note to show that Salem has paid off the last penny of the millions it borrowed for its rehabilitation. The fire in 1914 destroyed 1,800 buildings and left 18,000 persons homeless. 1 BIRTHS ub 4-- H 1 , ihe Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph RETIRING EMPLOYEE HONORED Co. honored Miss Joyce Holst at a dinner party held at Maddox Ranch House last week on the occasion of her retirement. Miss Holst is shown above with fellow employees whom she invited to observe the occasion with her, left to right, front row: Minnie Jackson, Thurza Kingston, Miss Holst, Verla Jensen and Richard Alston, former manager of the local office; back row: Vern Hardy, state cashier; Ross B. Jenson, local manager; Irene Galbraith, Wilma Davis, LaRue Nelson, Myra Higginson and Grace Reid. The company presented" the honored guest with a service pin noting 19 years of completed service. PLAN ELWOOD HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elwood Stimpson, recent newlyweds, plan to make a mome in Elwood. Mrs. Stimpson is the former Nina Carolyn Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Andersn, Tremonton. Mr. Stimpsons parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stimpson, also of Tremonton. Four Reclamation Projects in County May Participate Under New Program Senator Wallace F. Bennett disclosed this week that four reclamation projects In Box Elder county may be eligible for participation in the Small Reclamation program signed into law Monday by President Eisenhower. The four are the Chatfield, Etna, Grouse Creek, and South Canyon. Sen. Bennett emphasized that the inclusion of the projects is only tentative, and that further study will be made by the Bureau of Reclamation before a final decision is made. In each case, the projects would involve construction of a small dam and appurtenant works. If the projects are all approved, they will provide supplemental irrigation for approximately 3,500 acres in Box Elder county, and will involve expen- diture of about $1,488,600 with- in the county. Sen. Bennett said that much of the credit for the presidents approval of the bill should go to Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, who made a special trip to the White House to urge the president to sign it. There had been considerable pressure on the president to veto the bill, the senator revealed. , "This new act will be of tremendous value to the state of Utah, Sen. Bennett said. It is quite possible that this program will make more water available for irrigation use in the state than the Upper Colorado River Storage project. Sen. Bennett has urged the Bureau of Reclamation to speedy action to complete ies of Utah projects so construction can begin as as possible. take stud that soon Postmen Should Use Shock Sticks on Dogs Conn. (UP) canine authority has some advice for Postmaster Summerfield whos General concerned more about hostile dogs than sleet, snow and hail keeping his men from their appointed rounds. Summerfield held a conference in Washington to discuss letter carways of protecting riers from yipping and nipping. The solution is easy, according to Mrs. Harold S. Golds-smit- h use shock sticks. reMrs. Goldsmith, eastern gional chairman of the National Dog Welfare Guild, said these battery-poweresticks are scare the harmless but will daylights out of any animaL Fido will lay back his ears, pick up his heels and scoot lickity-splishe added. WESTPORT, A Connecticut d t, Sunday .evening services were presented by the Seventh ward Primary organization, Aug. 5. A large crowd of children and their parents attended. Mrs. Amy Jordan, Primary president, presided and conducted. Following prayer and song, the invocation was offered by Leslie Jones.. Mrs. June Sackett directed the singing with Jane Reeder as accompanist. Another song was then sung by the Primary children and their teachers. It was announced that the program presented was to be held in every ward in every stake of the LDS church on Sunday evening. The theme of the meeting was Parent and Primary Partnership. The standard was presented by six wee tots followed by a fine talk by Mrs. Clara Jensen. Mrs. Jeusen introduced Clyde P. Larsen, a parent, as speaker, followed by a talk by Rita Lee as a teacher. Children then told of their favorite parts of the Childrens Friend magazine, followed by a song, When He Comes Again by the Primary children. Recitations on reverence were given by Kristine Andersen and Dean Reeder with the Blazers presenting the letters in the word reverence with an appropriate verse. Mrs. Jensen then summarized Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, the theme for the evening. Editorial National State Press Association, Association end United Press, Five Advertising teaching certificates Army Couple in Alaska Representative; Utah State Press Associate. went toyear Mrs. Iris Lee and Mrs. Salt lake City. Utah June Sackett with Mrs. Delores Enters Subscription . Chas. W. Cleybaugh, Publisher Cochran, counselor, making the Verl Rich O'Brien, Advertising Manager t News comes from Major and presentation. Mrs. E. L. Thorsted at Ladd Air NATIONAL EDITORIAL, certifiPrimary graduation cates were presented to Pamela Force Base, Alaska, subscribing Olsen and Carol Korth with to the Box Elder News and Journal. special thanks for the fine work Mrs. Thorsted is the former Lois Toombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toombs, Brig ham City. The army couple and their three sons left recently to make their home in Alaska. Their new address is: Major E. L. Thorsted, Headquarters, 9th Infantry, A.P.O. 731, Seattle, Washington. For only models to choose from. 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A savings account under either plan at First Security Bank identifies you with an institution offering every financial service. H, i (MimtfnytoifcUHMNvN A. STANDARD BANK SAVING! , . . earns the highest bank t BRIGHAM TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. REYNOLDS V7REEDER SAVINGS doublet your money in event of your death. It has special appeal to young married folks, or others, who want to provide this extra protection for their families el (fit lowest cost. At the same time, your money earns interest and is always available whenever you want it. Come in and talk it over. Twin Dollar Savings may fit perfectly into your savings program. CAU US TODAYI and down, $15.00 per month you may purchase a beautiful new spinet Several nationally piano. known makes, and numerous $15.00 accomplished by them during their years in Primary. Mrs. Fullmer Allred accepted them into MIA and presented each with a bandelo. Love At Home was the closing song with benediction being pronounced by Verlin Lee. IasTocJatn rani repuB PIANOS 7th Ward Primary Presents Sunday Services For Large Group of Children and Parents , bearings last longer Track-roll- er Sr., The Charles Klmber, family reunion was held at the Mrs. Arland Tingey Is Kimber ranch in Grouse Creek, Stork Shower Feted recently. Mrs. Arland Tingey was honMore than 2po relatives at- ored a stork shower at guest 21 tended the event held July last evening, August Saturday beneath the apple trees planted by the grandfather early in Hostesses at the prettily ar1877. lawn party were Mrs. ranged fola10 m., Events began at and Mrs. Earl Leland Tingey lowed by the serving of dinner The affair was held on long tables set beneath the Thompson. for 20 relatives and friends on trees. the lawn at the Leland Tingey was A program presented home. with family members presentof Bingo was the diversion ing various vocal, musical, danc- the evening with many prizes numbers. and recitation , ing . awarded. During the business session, Delicious refreshments were held-ove- r serve to officers were served. in the same capacity for anMany lovely gifts were preother year. sented for the expected arrival. the held .in was Dancing Bonnie May Tingey and Rosales Grouse Creek LDS ward hall in with the assisted Thompson the evening. gifts. Many of the 17 grandchildren, great and came from Idaho, Nevada, Reminder Issued to Colorado and Utah for the reMarble Family Group union. Members of the Marble famThe reunion will be held.again In Grouse Creek in 1957. ily are reminded of the annual family reunion to be held Sunday, Aug. 12, at Rees Pioneer park. The reunion will begin at 10 a. m. with lunch, program and races on the agenda for the, day. L. All families are asked to bring The following births are an- their own picnic lunch. All are cordially invited to nounced from Cooley Memorial attend. hospital: A boy was born Aug. 1 to Neil Farrell and Carol Ann Mending Millies Yates Olsen, Logan. J. W. and Norma Jean Willie Organized Kotter, Route No. 1 Brigham, Six Brigham City girls have are the parents of a boy bom organized a new club this Aug. 1. summer. They chose Mending A girl was born Aug. 2 to Millies as their name. Joseph Jesse and Darlene CutMrs. Smith Kent is leader of ler Hurd, Snowville. the group. Berlin C. and Shirley May Club members include Joyce Huber Jensen, Brigham City, Winn, Sandra Gordon, Joan Tinannounce the arrival of a boy gey, Ann Moskowitz, Edith Kent born Aug. 2. and Sheila Nelson. Ralph Gayle and Leola May Reported by Joyce Winn Iversen Stewart, Brigham City, announce the birth of a baby Carp In Tire girl Aug. 2. SODUS BAY, N. Y. (UP) 3 to was born Aug. A boy Marlin Reed and Judith Mar- Three men fishing In Lake Onlene Hansen Thompson, Ogden. tario decided to investigate Colen H. and Fawn Deann when they spotted a submerged Brigham tire moving. They dragged the Quinney Waddoups, Route No. 2 are the parents of tire out and found a 30 pound carp with its head wedged in a boy born Aug. 3. Ernest Wilford and Rosanne one side of the tire casing and Littlewood Corinne, tail wedged in the other side, Kunzler, announce the birth of a girl 2 Box Elder NEWS born Aug. 4. to was born a Brigham City, Utah 4, girl August Wednesday, August 8, 1956 Raymon and Janice Ilunsaker Ayala, Brigham City. d A weakly newspaper established in 1896, Telling of the birth of a baby every Wednesday and entered at SecClass Matter et the post office in daughter are LeRoy Milton and ond Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March Gladys Kister Wilson, Brigham 8, 1879. i City. rate $3.00 per year, payable ia A stillborn baby girl was bdfb Subserpition advance; in combination with the Box Elder Aug. 6 to Clifford and Bernice journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; Tanner Hobson, Brigham City. $2.50 for $ months; single copy 10 cents. 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