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Show Golf Co'mmittee,PlansJGabbing on the Green Party Special Golf Sfofe Golfers Find Scenery Beautiful in Georgia '. i Party Planned ForSaturday "Gabbln on the Greens Blowout is planned for members of the Brigham City Golf and Country Club, both ladies and men, Saturday, September 3, beginning at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Burtcher are chairmen for the event with Mr. and Mrs. R. V- - Reeder as and the following committee members: Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Earl. The event is free for all members with prizes galore planned. Four types of golf will be the diversion of the afternoon. Members are invited to select their own from a regular game for all, obstacle golf, lazy mans golf and miniature golf. Extra prizes will go to early Mr. and Mrs. Burtattenders, cher announces this week. ' Free dutch, lunch will be serv ed following the games. ' ... VALLEY REPORTS; Classes Reunions in Park Valley Community By Mrs. R. E. Palmer August has been a month of family reunions here. They ,with the golden wedding , celebration of Mr, and Mrs. Boy Pugsley on August 6. It be 6gan with a large family dlnneT served on thq beautiful lawn find gardens at the Pugsley Home. In the evening a recep-ilion- , program and dance were - hefld in the ward recreation hall , Which was attended by a host , of friends and relatives from ''Utah, Idaho and Washington. All of the children of the Pug-- i sleys and their families were In 'attendance and also all of the ...brothers and sisters of both Mr. , and Mrs. Pugsley. i On August 13, the Pugsley and Kunzler- - families enjoyed at jtbelr annual reunion Also the same day the Carters sehjoyed a family ' re-- i union at Perry. Crystal Springs Was the scene of the reunion of j.the James W. Palmer family on , Sunday, August 21. I ' Beautiful and impressive services for Julia Kunzler .Brighton of Salt Lake City was n ( , La-goo- J held in the ward chapel on August 20. Mrs. Brighton died at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Morris, Wednes-- ' day morning from a rare but fatal disease which began in her legs and In less than a year had rendered her completely helpless. She bad been tenderly cared for In the Morris home, by her sister, Tina Morris, and also by her other brothers and sisters and their wives and husbands. She was also survived old daughter, Dixie by a r ElLouise, and her husband, , liott Brighton, Dr. and Mrs. A. Hamer Reiser, Jr and family are visiting at the home of their parents, Mrs. Laurence G.- - Carter. Another daughter, Mrs. Delbert Hirsdhl and baby daughter have also been visitors at the Carter Mr.-an- borne. Mr. and Mrs. at Box Elder Fair Are Blue ribbons were carried home by a long list of livestock breeders when the Box Elder County Fair closed last ' ' Saturday night, Among the winners' Iji the Holstein division of the dairy department was Leon D. Gardner, Honeyville, whose bulls took grand champion, senior champion 1and Junior champion ' ' ' awards. In addition the Gardner herd won first aged bull, senior old cow, aged cow, bull, cow, junior calf, cows to be judged on udder alone, dairy herd class, best three females, produce of dam, get of sire, and junior get of t sire, Holstein cows in the Gardner herd took grand champion, senior Champion and reserve chamr pion awards. Also taking blue ribbons in the Holstein class from the L. Maurice Larson herd at Corinne was a junior bull, bull calf, best artificial bred heifer Under and senior heifer calf. John Hardy, Bear River City, old bull, took first on and heifer and under , - I i In the production class, with all breeds competing, John 3 t't t r This-- is the most popular hat In America. Check these points and youll see why the Stetson Whippet, With its carefully casual lines, gets the nod frota the knowing. Its trim, its jaunty, and has a way of becoming a part of your personality its at home on any head, in any company. Wear ' It either 1 Eber-har- d of Tremonton won first in old and old, L. by snap brim or off the face. 10 GOLF i TOURCTIT v A - V -- rt vsy-p: (j. t !i-- j 9 ,1 i l ' I r inr . 1 5 & V V' fj. Boston. Alma Palmer and family are busy moving to a new home In Salt Lake City. Primary children and- - their teachers enjoyed an afternoon of games and a weiner roast pt the home of Mrs. Ray Carter, in . Tuesday afternoon, to celebrate the closing of a very successful Clifford Hansen, Mantua, took 2 Box Elder NEWS summer activity program. The junior champion on his HolBrigham City. Utah ' Wednesday. August 31. 1955 party was directed by the Pri- stein cow which placed first In old class.- He also mary presidency, Deon Hirschi, the a first on junior yearling took In Phyllis Kunzler and Melva Kunestablished A'rekly M(papr, 4696, published every Wednesday and zler. heifer. entered as Second CJass Matter at Um Tingey Brothers won first on City, Utah unpast attic 1b f Brigham March 6, 1679. der the act artificial bred heifer over Old Revere Bell In the Jersey division, grand 'BttMcripttoa fata $3.00 'par year, pay LYNN, Mass. (UP) The halfblt m advaoce; in combination with ton bell in the steeple of the champion and senior champion the Box Elder Journal (published $5.00 par yearj $2.50 iar 6 First Methodist Church was cast bulls were exhibited by Smoot 'oooihet alngia eopy 10 eeate. Brothers of Corinne, as were the by Paul Revere in 1916. It rang champion t Chao. W. Clayfoaugh. Publisher a welcome for Presidents Mon- grand and senior cow. Cladya Eckareley, Advertising Manager roe, Jackson and Polk when they First place awards won by Member A adit Bureau a4 Cireulatfcma, visited Lynn. And it tolled on NaUtah State Preee Association, Smoot Brothers included aged tional Editorial Association and United the days of President Lincolns old to bull,' Proas. Advertising Representative i Utah funeral and John Browns hangSaH .Lake to Stage Press Association bull, bull, . ' ing. City, Utah. and unJersey heifer cow and der under 5, dairy herd, produce of dam. The reserve champion bull was shown by Hyrum Marble, Garland, who won blue ribbohs on 2 to 3 year old bull, Jersey cow and under 4, best three females and junior get of sire. Leon Sorenson, Garland, won junior champion bull and first on old bull. , , ... J. H. Sorenson, Garland, exhibited the reserve champion Jersey cow, won blue ribbons on or older and the best cow udder cow, while the Sorenson Brothers of Garland, won best get of sire. Paul Tingey won blue ribbons and unon Jersey cow der 3, and junior Jersey calf, as well as junior champion cow. Dave Smoot, Corinne, won Jersey senior calf while Gale Marble, Garland, took first on heifer and under . JUlIiOB - Blue Ribbon Winners in Livesock Open August Has Been A Month of Family 1 (A Joe DiMaggio and Jimmie Foxx each were chosen most valuable player of the American League three times, DiMaggio while with the Yankees and Foxx with Philadelphia and start Gabbing on the Greens as they finish a round of golf and plan the Saturday tournament and party for all club and auxiliary members and their partners. Members of the planning committee, shown here are left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan, Mr. ; and Mrs. Maurice Burtcher and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds V. Reeder. r- old Maurice Larson won and J. H4 Sorenson and son of Garland won lifetime production and lifetime production from animal bred by- exhibitor. In the beef department open class breeding, stock. Maddox Ranch House took champion junior bull and champion Hereford female, 'also winning blue ribbons on junior yearling bull, two summer yearling heifer, females and a pair of yearlings. DeLoy Rich man. Promontory, old heifer and senior took heifer calf In .the same , class while Randyle Tyson won Junior yearling heifer, Kent Shaf' fer, East Garland exhibited a I 750 .ritobdn over... steer blue pounds and Alan Nielsen, Por Listed tage, a steer under 750 pounds. In open class sheep, blue ribbon winners In. Hamshires were won by Kenneth Porritt, Tremonton, who took first on aged ewe, ' yearling ewes and ewe lamb while Max Forsberg took first on ram lamb and best ram. , Delone Rhodes, Tremonton, took first on fat lambs and pen of three lambs. - " the Utah Jaycee junior golf team as it arrived at the Columbus, Ga., country club for the tenth international Jaycee junior golf tournament this' week. Shown here with Miss America, are left to right, LaVell Shiner, In the Suffolk class Harold Combs, won ,on Honeyville, Explorer Scouts Do the Cooking yearling ram, ewe Jamb and v e Prize Bull Added To Breeding Stock Members of the Cache Valley association, Hyde Breeding, Park, have just purchased the proved Guernsey sire, Cedarcroft Masters Steadfast, from G. A. Hinger and Truman Windgar, Ellensburg, Wash., according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. This richly bred proved bull is . Ram-bouill- , a out of the cow, Cedarcroft Sequel, that has once been classified desirable for type, and has a production record of 11,445 pounds of milk and 642 pounds of fat, made oji two times daily milking for 305 days as q7 year old and met calving - requirements. He is sired by flying Horse Masters Don. - - J g - ' ' ' i V.? j 1 Reed. School of Dance Under Direction of Colleen Price Moore II -- --- , - ( --- - Lee Ann Meriwether, Miss America of 1955 Price, the Nash escort driver; Tippy Pearse and Reid Han- sen, Brigham City ; Brian Goldsworthy, Provo ; and Hugh . Merry, Salt Lake City. . . i greets best ram any age; Don Coombs, Honeyville, won aged ewe; apd Blaine Jensen won ram laihb and yearling ewe. Columbia ewe lamb, ewe yearling and ewe Iamb were won by Ralph Walker; Don Larson, Garland won eged ewe; , and. the LDS church farm won- aged ram. ,, . , Thomas Davis won the yearling ram. All other breeds competing, Judy Ann Brown," Tremonton, won yearling ram, aged ewe and ewe lamb while Gloria Jean Brown, - Tremonton; won ram lamb, best ram any age r and , yearling ewe. Open class swine blue ribbons lrt the Yorkshire breed were won by Myron. Giles, on ton litter, boar unsow over and der He also took gilt under champion ribbons on the sow and boar. Richard Gordon took a blue ribbon on boar over ' ,J , - Registration of former students Tuesday, September.1 6th from 1 p .m. to 6 p. m. New students register Wed- - tTre-monto- .... Bessinger . ' an equal number of Explorer Scout cooks, provided hamburgers for the Tuesday night outing for Scouts and Mutual girls at Box Elder park.. . . . and . nesday, September 7th from Hun-sake- to 6 p. m. p. m. The best accepted methods of Dancing i Scott and Robert Bessinger, .Tremonton, and Richard Gordon took blue ribbons on Duroc gilt under while Jesse Petersen, Penrose, and Ray Knutson, Garland, won on sows. Ray. Knutson, .Gar-- , land, and Richard Gordon won blue ribbons on boars. In horses, .Curtis Anderson, Bothwell won the kids pony' under class and .Dale Firth, Bothwell, kids pony oVer Reed Nielsen, Portage, won first and champion on quarter horse stallion over and first on mare over Other Quarter horse awards were won by Carl Mann, Garland who exhibited a filly Milton Anderson, Bothwell on a.. colt under ' Vern Adams, Tremonton on a gelding; Bill Gibbs, Portage, bn stock horse; and Parley Christensen, Tremonton, on. mens pleasure horse. In the Palamino class, Milton Anderson, Tremonton, won with a mare and Eill Burton, RFD ,2, Tremonton, with a gelding. ParTremonton, Christensen, ley won the American Saddler mare and Douglas Holmgren the gelding class. The blue ribbon Thoroughor over bred stallion was exhibited by Farris Nielson, Garland, while Val Leavitt, Fielding won on his stallion unand a jnare der or over. Carl Mann won on ' a colt; Dale Firth on an American Saddler, and Don Homer, Tremonton, on a mare under Betty Marble won the ladies pleasure horse class. In Shetland ponies, Felt and Poulson won the stallion under while Harold B. t Felt won mare and over and Bernice colt under Tremonton, won stallion over and best pony in harness and cart Delone Rhodes of Tremonton won pony on halter class and Ray Hunsaker, Tremonton the filly under 1 Toe are taught. Registration . , at home of Aubry Ballet Tap Moody, 306 No. 2nd West HERE'S YOUR NEW FALL OUTFIT! , . Braving a Cloud of Smoke the scouts served up tasty sandwiches, done to a turn .. 4 , and hot off the griddle. New siding and new roofing will make your home young , again. Our Roofing and Siding are just right for your home. Theyll give you a new ' home at the same old address keep you snug and weathertight add to the $$$ value of your house. Johns-Manvill- e Stop in or buzz 8 for a FREE estimate. TERMS ARRANGED SERVICE . r, From 60 to 80 million gallons of gasoline are needed .every year to operate the equipment used in the American pulpvyood ipdu5try, Aj ... ' ; Waiting to Be' Served . .MIA Maids of South Bqx Elder stake line up as ing starts. The group reported Jots of fun at the ,xuree outing, .LUMBER 1 IMPLEMENTS-COAL-PLANIN- serv- sum- - j HARDY ARE PAIN! -- G Mill 08 Walk A Block and Save" |