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Show AiSitm the first harvest made bv ' Anus tie Rich and his v 'wves and local People Attend Epsilon Chapter of Beta I The Gentleman Reads About Utah Phi Holds Sigma Jarmji, , (t, , b'W I !,. Reunion Of AH Former Members Sunday Eyc ed the plains aiul m Utah. The leuniun uii'cd this year One of the was outstanding sumunder he direction Bunder-i,of the mer social events was Iris Lillywhite of Whittier, CaliMr. and Mrs. Hervin third staged generamn of this great Sunday in WiPomere fornia; and cards were received Mr. and Mrs. Abel R. Rich man, and evening them were J73 of his park when active members of from Elaine Kofoed Donaldson nd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rich descendants present the Epsilon chapter of Beta Sig- and Lottie Olsen Koscoe of Salt Mr. and and moving 'It k Ham,1 Brigham City, picture was si io n Rich and children, the life of portravmg ma Phi were hostesses to all the Lake City. Elliott rodclie fir f L.kie and Patricia, of Ogden, Apostle Rich, lie" has Punier members of the Former chapter members ata post ci ,t oi chapter it'd to p;7. descendant; in the first of a j the reunion were Betty of tending reunion the annual family planned o date not gttcnded 'ebrai)ta the Shaw 593 including of Logan; MarBiekmore C. Rich reunion held at Charles party. ipo.-t- e who have atin s of San Robbins Leishman jorie in An indian theme was carried "fie Boy Scout Home Logan family naio Lake City, Elda Johnson of Salt of and cut on Sunday the Saturday through Those attending the evening, and as an) the quests arrived, they were Lake City, June Griffiths Baird fev week. from here ition us of Fielding; Nola Owens Kup-fe- r reported j Ver in greeted by the chief of the Ep-s- . Alien F teresimg and good n rnt. of Cedar City, Jean Sorenson This was the 40th annual Ion us tribe of the Ute Nation o:her si, Bench of Ogden, Berniece Chris this and held Reva family by Indians, who Nelson, 1e retur, pinned miniature teepees on the tensen Ward of Clearfield, Jes 100th anniversary of Phone your news to No. 7. usbamjjf harked the sle Kroksh of Ogden, Bodell 01 guests with their Indian name sen Parrish to Utah ' of Montebello, Cali written on and they were each Ida Fish of St. Lou.s fornia, head-dresa colotful presented which they wore throughout the Missouri, Phyllis Nicholas John son o( Salt Lake City, Vera Fa ook taV; evening. cer Wilkinson of Joseph City A tasty hot picnic supper was of Salt served buffet style and eaten at Arizona, Helen Wolcott Free Lake Kallona and 'or book k? City, long tables colorfully decorated Owen Beth Uarda man, Baird, tursday and set with bright-coloreWHEN YOU CAM 7.45 Korth, Rmth Rothej lef Miniature tee- Angeline pottery dishes. Reeder of Brigham City. room pees, r gourd rattles, Active members of the chapiounced c,. papooses in cradles, canoes, In- ter who were present were Lou-elladsen V dian dolls, pinecones and red (M MacFarlane, Dorothy Jenteen apples added to the atmosphere Berniece Clement, Inez Peart of the table decorations. Indi- son, Olive vidual favors were tiny hand- terson, Jane Crompton, memMonson, and committee Pocket The Difference made with the sorority bers in charge of arrangements, and what a difference in insignia printed on. Lillian Felt, chairman; Norma the supper, the Following the real money-savin- g valButler, Elaine Ward, Iona Cegroup gathered around the falo, Alice Young, Reva Nelson ues' you find here at Peocampfire and the Chief of the and Ida Hadfield. Epsilonus tribe led the group in ples Drug. Thrifty houseCharles C. Rich Family Reunion Last Week BOX n s s yAtuf tom-tom- SAVE MODE HERE PORTSMOUTH, is-e- rs 0 tom-tom- wives all over town know that were sincere when we say YOU SAVE MORE HERE . . . Why dont YOU try it and see how you can Pocket The Difference, too! rn lore 5 lore Fur T0 cci U. filled boilfieu fon' trip, ind is gain in ith low, ;s Sun o fh I hand; service, At two-piec- Assorted stL - Ballon Glasses Outing 25c to 7.25 Jug $2.49 LOW SCO Filling a prescription is more than just juggling . list of ingredients. It requires knowledge of (he most thorough type, perseverenee, skill and Our pharmapatience. a f- woy IACAT10N 1 cists know ' IRS holds vonauoc theii work based on years of study and experience. . A.MAZ1V dt . . same! .Isf ful raps ft h W. HOWS i LEADS toward Ha Phone 15S MR ; PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGGISTJBHPHOA Ef4 0:00 11 L Tom-Tom- pack-horse- MAGAZINE SALUTES UTAH THE EYES OF AMERICA WILL BE FOCUSED ON UTAH WHEN THEY READTHE STRIKING 22 PAGE PANORAMA ITS ITS BLOOMING DESERT OF THE BEEHIVE STATE ITS NEIGHBORLY INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PEOPLE AND ITS VACATION ATTRACTIONS SEPTEMBER ISSUE OF HOLIDAY MAGAZINE. INILLUSTRATED WITH 54 COLORFUL PHOTOGRAPHS CLUDING BEAUTIFUL BRIGHAM CITY TABERNACLE BEAUTY THE HOLIDAY FEATURE CAPTURES THE SCENIC OF UTAH AS THE HOME FOLKS KNOW IT. BE THRILLED YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WILL WITH e . One of the highlights of the trip was the hiking to the top of Kings Peak, the highest mountain peak in the state of Utah; the eleyation at that point being 13,498 feet. The 'boys reported wonderful fishing all the time they were there. They caught all they could eat while and each fellow camping brought home his limit for their folks to enjoy. Besides the scout leaders, the following scouts made the trip, David Morrell, David Kotter, Calvin Jeppsen, Wrey Squires, Raymond Birch, Noel Marble, Alan Shaw, Eldon Shaw and Robert Kotter. . Va. 3 LAURAS i. BEAUTY SHOP k t Permanent Wave SPECIAL . . . looks over the September issue of Holiday magazine, which features Utah as having undeveloped playgrounds which will provide the state with a big share of its inThree articles and 51 photographs come in the future. covering 22 pages depict Utahs economic and cultural contributions to the nation. Miss Delma Kimber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Kimber of Grouse Creek, Utah, became the lovely bride of Verl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Yost, at ceremonies performed July 30th at the Logan L. D. S. temple. The couple left following their marriage for a short honeymoon at Bear Lake and points in Idaho. A reception was held August f at the Grouse Creek ward chahail honoring pel amusement the newlyweds. Many friends and relatives showpred the couple with a host of lovely and useful gifts. Music was furnished by the Grouse Creek orchestra. The bride chose as her wedding gown a creation of white silk crepe with a lace yolk and wrist length lace sleeves. Her veil was a brides illusion, caught at the crown by a satin cap with seed pearls. Her veil was edged with lace. Mrs. Smith attended school in Grouse Creek and is a graduate of the Box Elder high school. Until her marriage, she was employed in Ogden. The groom attended schools in Idaho and the young couple will make their home in Ogden, where Mr. Smith is employed. Baty Family Reunion Held AtMerrell Home The William and Maria Griffith Baty family reunion was held Sunday, August 8 at the Clair Merrell home, 446 South members were Main. Thirty-onpresent. Chicken dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in visiting and with games for the younger people. was elected Baty Morrison president and Elizabeth Scheiin, secretary. COLD WAVES Reg. $10.00 Special Machineless .. Wave . . Machine Wave single-handedl- skink. captured But his mother fainted and the lizard quickly disjointed himself and left George holding the blue Elder Youths Learn Multiple Use Of Forests In A. C. Summer Class In Mountains Two Box Delma Kimber Becomes Bride of Verl Smith At Logan Temple Ceremony The Skink Cot Away DANVILLE, Va. (UP) George Lee Hayes, 8, w'as proud of himself when he a t For Fall Lightning struck the chimneys numbers 93 and 95 Wyoming avenue here during the same electrical storm .Witnesses said the chimneys were struck by twin bolts within a few minutes of each other. 1 i i (UP) of s an Indian welcome ceremony and then called on the Great Vandeen Keel And Sgt. Spirit to light the campfires. As the flames sprung from the Raymond Anderson Are campfire, the Indian Love Call Married In Colorado was sung in the distance by Lillian Felt, thus effectively opMiss Vandeen Keel, daughter ening the program. The chief of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keel, then started a war-crwhich of Manassa, Colo., became the was answered in the surroundbride of Raymond Andering shrubbery by Jane Cromp- son, son of Mrs. Jennie Anderton, Norma Butler, Elaine Ward, son of Brigham, until just reInez Peterson and Lillian Felt, cently a resident of Mantua, dressed as Indians, who carried Saturday, July 24 in Bernalillo, burning torches out to the cen- Colorado. , Mr. and Mrs. W. ter of the group and danced InD. Keel, sister-in-laof the dian dances around the torches brother and and sang Red Wing and Ten bridp, attended the couple and Little Indians. An Indian song, a few close friends witnessed Mooehi Moccasin, meaning the single-rinceremony. was then The bride wore a Friends, Many taught to the entire group. Iona linen suit with gold accessories Cefalo read an original legend and a corsage of white carnawritten by Reva Nelson, about tions. Mrs. Keel was attired in the traditions of the sorority. a red frock with white accesLillian Felt then sang Totum sories and a white carnation . Mrs. Jessie Kroksh corsage. The couple are postponing a of Ogden then gave a response from the former members. Lil- wedding trip and are at home lian Felt and Inez Peterson sang at 201 N. Uth, Alburquerque, New Mexico. The bride, a graduPale Moon and Indian Dawn. Chief of the Epsilonus tribe then ate of Manassa high school in led in the farewell ceremonial. Colorado will continue her posiThe program took place in tion at the Public Service Co., front of a huge luminous sign, in Albuquerque where she has portraying the insignia of the been employed for the past four years. sorority. Following the program, visit I Sgt. Anderson graduated froip ing and reminiscing went on Box Eider high school and is a far into the late evening, with veteran of five years service each person present identifying with the army, having seen duty herself, telling where she lives, in the Pacific theater. He is now her present occupation and other stationed at Sandia Base. A shower honoring the young interesting items about herself. Pictures were taken of the couple was given at Manassa, Colorado by her parents. Many group. Several messages were receiv- useful gifts were received from ed by former chapter members approximately 100 people atwho were unable to be present tending. and were read to the group. Among those were letters from Boy Scouts Return Martha Nielsen of Salt Lake City, Barbara Baird Camster of From Week's Trip To Seattle, Washington, Mary Han- Uintah Mountains sen Randall of Los Angeles; a telegram was received from The Star and Life Scouts of Troop 114 under the leadership of Lawrence Turley and Herman Kotter, returned Saturday night from a trip into the Uintah mountains. The group left Brigham City Monday morning and journeyed into the mountains as far as the Henry's Fork Lake Basin, making part of the trip by hiking and the aid of a 1 18, 1948 mZSSm Lightning Strikes Twice I ' t o of r Wednesday, August "The new baby model of the revolutionary Graham plow will be available to 25,000 farmers in IBIS," announces the Graham-lloemdealer, Terry Farm service, of Bugham City. Designed for use with Ford or Ferguson tractors, Jeeps or foot mohorses, the five and-sidels will supply a market heretofore deprived of the benefits of the plow which gives life to the land." The new sized plows are smaller plows in width only, as same heavy, they have the eai efully balanced construction as the large Graham plows. Most models, including the smaller sizes, may be Increased In width by the addition of standard extensions. d i livs$ournaf Graham Plow Is Shown In New Smaller Size ;! f BDU Brigham City. Utah V blup-taile- i t i i $7.00 J $6.00 $5.00 up h 'I Including Hair Cut CALL 39 FOR APPOINTMENTS NOW tail. , f . ( 4 Clyde L. Pierce of Brigham City and Angus L. Ward of Willard are two of 93 young men who have Just finished a sienu-ou- s summer learning how to make wild lands cooperate with mankind. With their associates they lived high in the wooded Bear River range of northern Utah at the summer forestry camp of Utah State Agricultural college. They did practical work in learning multiple use forestry. For well managed forests yield much more than timber they have resources in water for farm and city, and range for livestock, fish and game, and recreation for all. During the day they studied and labored in the woods, mountains, streams and lakes. At night they attended classes or made maps and. reports or solv,, od real-lifproblems from data gathered during the day. The boys acquired huge appetites tramping over peak and canyon marking timber for lumbering, making trails, improving streams, and surveying, and doing other picturesque jobs while learning to be foresters. But Cook Joe Watson provided abundant and tasty meals. Being typical American boys, they managed to squeeze in some sports and recreation. was most popular, with horseshoe pitching next. Some of the students trained fledging falcons which they had caught. Students at the Tony Grove camp represented all section of the United States. The U. S. A. C. school Is orie of a score of accredited forestry schools in the nation. l ;; y I rr: ;i b i. i e V J ( Val-ieyba- Phone your new'S to No. 7. e Tourists To Be LURAY, Va. Wised Up Shenan- (UP) doah National park authorities are planning guided tours to teach tourists something of flora and fauna in the park. They also are to emphasize the difference between poison ivy and summer sumac. Broom Routs Burglar .CHICAGO (UP) Mrs. Helen Jung surprised a burglar in her bedroom. She seized a broom, Do you have a news item of rained blows on the intruders interest? Phone it to No. head and routed him. 7. FOR YEARS.. . A FAVORED KENTUCKY BRAND! f NOW AVAILABLE AGAIN! Old EVERY PICEVERY PAGE, WILL WANT TO SAVE COPY OF THE SEPTEMBER ISSUE Sunny Brook TURE SO GET YOUR TODAY. OF HOLIDAY AT YOUR FAVORITE NEWSSTAND BRAND A Kentucky Whiskey Everybody In Utah Needs A Holiday COME OVER ON THE SUNNY BROOK SIDE! Enjoy the whiskey thats 86 PROOF DISIIUERS PRODUCTS the restful NowmS 65 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK i Pacific. There's a variety of accommodations, including comfortable reserved Pullmans. Dine in seat coaches and sleep-eas- y Arrive at your destination refreshed I comfort at reasonable prices. See enjoy the Union Pacific Exhibit at the Chicago Railroad Fair ( Now) Union Pacific Railroad TRood M NATIONAL Blend RELAX pleasure, travel way, by Union For business or lAe Dolly |