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Show Golden Anniversary Event Planned by Children Of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur N. Grover for Saturday Wedding Performed in Eighth Ward t and have twenty-twgrandchildren and three great grandchildren are . Both enjoying good health and are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to this event as it will Ibe the first time A 'reception and open house the family has 'been together In In their honor Is toeing arranged eighteen years. by tiheir sons and daughters at the .Monument Park ward, 1005 Open House Set South 90th East, e evening i from" 6 ,to 9 . m. to which all relatives anj friends are Invl- - Mrs. Arthur N. Grover Yale crest Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, will be observing their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, Aug. 20. Mr, of and Baby Breath tied with yel- low ribbons. Both mothers wore carnation corsages' and men tn the wedding party wore White carnation boutonnieres. For honeymoon travel to Yellowstone and 'Teton National Parks, the new bride Chose a yellow gown with white accessories. The newlyweds are now at home at 186 South First West, The bride Is a graduate of Box Elder High school. The bridegroom has completed four years active duty In the U. S. Navy. Prior to their wedding vows a bridal shower honored the bride-to-be- . were Mrs. E. H. Hancey and Miss Betty t , Braegger. A shower in Alton, Wyoming, ers. Standing as maid of honor given by Mrs. Leonard Anglesey was Miss Betty Braegger. Her and Mlrs. Delila Leavitt further flowers were White carnations, honored the couple. ward chapel was the scene of the wedding cere mony which united Miss Evonne Hancey, daughter of11 Mr. end Mrs. E. H. Hancey, Brigham City, and Lloyd R. Anglesey! son Mrs. Mr. of and Leonard Anglesey, Afton, Wyoming. i The rites were performed ' by Bishop W. Durrell Nielsen, July 30 in the presence of family members and friends. The bride wore a smart white frosted nylon creation, featuring tucked Ibodlce, high neckline, puff sleeves and full ballerina length gown. She wore a small white hat with veil. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations centered with rosered rosebuds. Miniature buds also adorned the streamThe Eighth 1971 in-'th- !ed- &' - 1 - formal Invitations were Issued. No gifts aire requested. Arthur N. Grover was bom at Nephi, Utah, Jan 13, 1880, a son of Napoleon Grover and Armelia Bigler Grover. ; f M Estella Valentine Grover was born at Brigham City, Utah, Dec. 20, 1886,, a daughter of A. W. Valentine and Fetima Knudson Valentine, No While attending the sity of Utah, he met Univer- Estella Valentine and they were married Nov. 29, 1905, In the Salt Lake temple. They made their home in Fielding, Box Elder county for; 2Q years, where Mr. Grover was a successful farmer and livestock operator. He later transferred his interests to Oneida county, Idaho, where he still owns and operates a large Wheat and alfalfa farm. i Three sons and five daughters were horn to,the couple, all of Whom, are planning to attend the golden aniversary. They are: Dr. Floyd E. Grover, Evanston, Illinois; Mrs. Carlyle L. (Fay) Wight, Inglewood, Calif.; Mrs. E. iHt (Amy) Jensen, Brigham City; 'A. Norman Grover, Brigham City, Mak. L. Grover, Thermal, California; Mrs,- - S. Dean (Jessie), Parry, Salt Lake City; Mrs. James V. (Joyce) Smith Chinook, Montana, and Mrs. Clyde ,S, (June) Huffman, Salt Lake Cjty,. Utah. They also , l , , , 1 tii . Annual Eagles Outing Termed Successful Arthur Grover Mr. and Mrs. to be feted Saturday, Aug- ust 20. st Hosts and hostesses for the evening included: Grand Chef de Gare and Mrs. Russell Flsh-bum- , Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, Mr. 'and Mrs. Les Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinette and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson. - t i I everybody agrees on the s importance of protecting Utah dairy i 4 i OUR READERS WRITE Dear ' " j f - J' Staff: News-Journ- I am extending my grateful thanks to you lor sending me the Box Elder News and Journal. I truly appreciate it fbr it keeps me posted on the news ( '4 - Black Couple Enjoys Family Members Visits i and Mrs. . farmers through fair and constant prices , , y around home. I would like to give ' you a change of address as I have been transferred to Chicago to the mission home to work and I have the great opportunity to serve as secretary to the mis Sion president here. My new ad dress will 'be: 6011 No, Sheridan Rd., Chicago 40, 111. Thanking you again for send ing the paper to pne and may the Lord continue to bless you all abundantly. . Sincerely, 4 h I C fflrfs All The fa ss , - . i j i fieallw Atom!!? YOUR BUSINESS t - STORES-V- I ' - jj) 'price of milk should go ,2c,or more, below the doorstep for example) price, . doorstep distributors (home-deliver- y, would be in danger of losing customers t . would increase. and store sales f 4 ' 1 i V & - - Doorstep1 distributors dont want this. So naturally they prefer a fixed or "pegged retail price for' both stor$ ' and doorstep delivered milk. ' , 4 , - - . , i f TESTIMONY SHOWED THAT A w ' "FIXED A HIGH PRICE r i Mr. Stuart Russell, who represepts 30 milk producer testified to the cooperatives throughout the country Committee that where the retail price of milk is fixed; It ,F- St A f I i t i ! ft , t i Name withheld, but story is an actual case taken from Telephone Company files. J1 j M ,Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd R. Anglesey . . . are at home at 186 South 1st West, Brigham City following their nuptial vows spoken July 30 in the Brigham Eighth LDS ward chapel. ,The rites were performed by Bishop W. Durrell Nielsen. Mrs. Anglesey is the former Miss Evonne Hancey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hancey, Brigham City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anglesey, Afton, Wyoming. 2 Box Elder NEWS nnmnE The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial I hospital: A boy was 'born August 12 to Larry Gene and Hah Rae Neli son Roche, Brigham City. t Cyril and Della Roylanee Goss, Brigham City, announce the arrival of a daughter born August 12. August 13, a 'girl was born to Edwiin - 'Ray and Leah Watt Gibbs, Perry. Wednesday, August 17, Brigham City. Utah 1955 A weekly newspaper, 1896, published every In established Wednesday and entered at Second Ciaas Matter at the poet office in Brigham City, Utah, on der the a at of March 8, 1879. Subscription Kate $3 00 per year, pay' able in advance in combination with the Bos Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; $2.50 for months: single copy 10 eirtte. t Telephone people in Utah work every day to make your . telephone service an even bigger value. ; .. Audit Bureau of Circulation, State Press Association, Na Editorial Association and United Advertising Representative: Utah Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. Member Utah tkmal Press. State Vou don't have ovntain . V to dig down A MILL GROVE, IN. Y. (IUP) bill from the revo lutionary war and a report card dated 1826 were uncovered When carpenters removed a wall in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coulsoru f i The bill, issued by the Con- In 1776, is believed to toe worth only 50 cents to $1, according to Harold Hop-pie- , national representative pf the Four ' Cbqnty Coin club. tinental Congress Hoppie said that at the time the bill came out the 13 states were printing their own money, and the bills were responsible for the phrase not worth a con- tinental. j card'of Carolina Case stated she payed (sic) good attention to her studies through the present school and, in doing that, merits the esteem of ON MILK YOU BUY IN STORES MEANS PRICE right now? two-doll- Utahs Milk Study Committee found tlftt if the store Wv 4 4 8. This family had paid $35 as a deposit on an apartment at a summer resort. At the last moment, the reservations had to be shifted to a later date because of a change in the husbands vacation plans. He called the rental agent by Long Distance, explained the circumstances and reached agreement that the money would apply to a later period. For this family, here was proof that telephone service doesnt cost it pays! This is only one of many ways the telephone can save yoi money, valuable time and trouble, too. So Use it often let it work for you. Arent there some calls you should make Revolution Money And Old Report Card Found DOORSTEP S ' ( JOHNSON. TWO KINDS OF MILK DISTRIBUTION ARE SEEKING 1 t g day-lon- Last Wednesday evening, August 10, In the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, local members of 40 et and their eight organization partners entertained In honor of the Logan and Ogden Voiture. Approximately 65 guests were served a delicious hot buffet luncheon. r : Mr. Grant Black members Eagles, Auxiliary and their families enjoyed a have enjoyed visits from all outing in Box Elder family members during the past . County Park, Sunday, August few weeks. 14. Here enroute from Boise, IdaLarge crowds participated In ho, to Glendale, Calif., where all events planned for the day, she and Iher family plan to Mrs. Alta Slaughter, Auxiliary make their home were Mrs. Robchairman, and Dean Christen- ert Black and three children, sen, chairman for the Eagles re- Lorraine, Tommy and Shelley, ported today. Long Beach, California visitors A special thanks Is Issued by were Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. the Chairmen for the fine coop- Black and. children, Craig and eration of committee heads Steven. making the outing a success. Coming home for a two weeks During the day relays enter- vacation in Brigham City were tained the youngsters and Mrs. Kenneth (Bernice Black) adults, dinner was eaten in fam- Clements and sons, Reid, John ily groups at noon and a proRichard of Tucson, Arizona. and ml gram presented at 4 p. Final member of the , Black Climaxing the affair,,was the to arrive home were Mir. campfire event for the adults. family Harlod Black and A weiner roast was enjoyed and and Mrs. Suzann of College, daughter, held.4 community singing Alaska, near Fairbanks. During the family visits mem bers were entertained by Mr. and 'Mrs. Laird (Donna Black) Stringham and a reunion was held at Rees Pioneer park with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Black as hosts. Garden Party Fetes 40 et Eight Members Family changes . vacation reservation by telephone ..saves 35 To Reside in Brigham City . Super 18 Holiday Ssdan hardtop with 4 doors! her instructor, G. Hyrum Cunningham.1 Caroline is believed to have been the daughter of an early settler In the community, You to step up to a Rocket"! are invited to enter, u has invariably been fixed too high. j. Consumers who want to buy their milk from stores should not be prevented from getting the - , ings possible from this kind of distribution. ' t sav- - LtiM . t ) to the savings because they help earn them. And theyll get them at Safeway and other retail stores os long as tho price you pay for milk is not "fixed" by law or agreement. Cash-and-carr- y Lets forget the tow price fbr a minute. Lets forget our generous appraisal policy'. Just think of the pure pleasure of driving an Qldsmohileji In action, there's nothing to . , i surpass the Rocket! You feel the extra safety of its , , ready reserve of power! And for distinction, the look is in a class by itself. Thats why this Oldsmokile of all time . , . thats is the fastest-sellinwhy Olds is outlining all others in popularity! Come in today! Remember: theres a Rocket for every pocket! --J cash-and-carr- y, customers are entitled LEARN HOW THOUSANDS SAVED 15 , ON H, DEE JOHNSON 134 South Main 4 Phone 19 Strong Capital. Slock Protection . i t C001 driving ... gel an r . OLDSMOBILE! . So m fee details-an- d J tfemomtr(iien Sedan at 26S0 laxot extra. Your prlco depondt upon choice of model and body tlyls, optional equipment and accenoriet. Priest may vary tlightiy in adjoining communities. EV3 O B ILH 1 VISIT THS "ftOCKIT KOOM" -- low PRICE 2-D- , O L.0 .S FIRE INSURANCE COS IS PREFERRED RISK PLAN Safeway Stores, incorporated at g HAVE THROUGH THE LOCAL DELIVERED Oldsmobile "SS AT YOU OLDSMOIILI DIALU'SI T CENTRAL 18 NORTH MAIN STREET ON 1YTWICI A CHEVROLET - COMPANY J ; . - , PHONE 93 VfltKI OlDSMOtlU PtIStNTS "THAT SINOINO IAOI," MISS patTtPAOSI , |