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Show .r-l-- .O 'T1 ; ; m Sunflower Camp Holds Regular Monthly Meet Intermountam CoubleWeds . , . , S ' r.,' I I 4 - The Sunflower camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers met on Thursday, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Compton. Mrs. Iva N. Barker, captain, presided with Mrs, Martha C. Jensen, first vice captain, con" ducting. of Following the singing Miss Come, Come Ye Saints, Lura Redd offered the invocation. Loves Old Sweet Songf was Sung by Mrs. Lillian Felt, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Reeves. During the business session it was announced that Mrs. Mabel Holland, now serving as second vice captain, wished to be released from camp duties due to Illness. Mrs. Alice R. Rich, chairman of the nominating committee, was asked to present a name at the next regular meeting to be voted upon to replace Mrs. Holland. Lesson for the evening, "The Price of Pioneering was given by Captain Barker with Mrs. Ruth Braegger presenting the life sketch of Jensen C. Gas-ber- Miss Bessie Leornora - Buck and James Jones Burnside, 1953 graduates of the Intermountain school, exchanged wedding vows in St. Henrys church, Sat urday, A'pril-l'. , The ceremony was performed by Reverend Francis P. Dunn, S. J. in the presence of family memibers and friends. The bride chose a traditional white satin wedding gown and carried a lowly bridal bouquet Attending her was Miss Alice Mary Roanhorse. Miss Roan-hors- e chose a .blue ballerina length gown. David Burnside stood as best man for his brother. - Jones Burnside was altar boy and Francis . and Peggy Burnside were also present. I Mr, and Mrs, Hubert E. Coil-ma- r Mrs. Clyde P. .and Intermountain school Larsen, teachers, former teachers of the w , ; Mr.-an- . . young couple, also, attended along with students, friends of the newlyweds- - ... .Wedding music was played by Sister Dolorita, The new Mr. .and Mrs. Bum-sidleft immediately for Jack-son- , Wyoming, where the bridegroom is employed at Browns ' Welding Shop there. . . Mrs. Lloyd Forsgren Has Pleasant Birthday : Mrs. Lloyd Forsgren enjoyed a pleasant .birthday with family members and friends. ,, During the first week in April, gathered at the Forsgren home for turkey, dinner and honored the occasion of Mrs. Forsgrens birthday anni' ; versary.! f Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poison, Stella Poison, Lester and Ray Poison, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Benson and famr .lly. Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Mel-- vin Whitaker and daughter, family memibers ! i. EXCHANGED VOWS Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Burnside exchanged nuptial vows in St. Henrys Church Saturday, April 14, in the presence of family members and friends. Mrs. Burnside is the former Bessie Leornora Buck. Both are 1955 graduates of the Intermountain . Brigham City; Mrs. Glen and daughters, Pullman, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Forsgren and family of Salt Lake City. Leg-Viget- t, 2 ' friends and Friday, relatives called during the. day to fete Mrs. Forsgren. ; Along with her daughters and families were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwlft Baird, Mr. and Mrs; Henry Garfield, Roy; Mrs. Frank Kamelly and daughters, Kathleen and Karen, and Miss Francis Kamelly, all of Tremonton; Stella Poison, Mrs. Anna Rasmussen, Mrs. Ruth Jensen, Mrs. S - Beatrice Larsen,Mrs, LaPrele Rldd, Mrs. Beth Olsen, Mrs. Lena Merrill; Mrs; Rose Jensen, Mrs. Gladys Hanline, Mrs. Gladys Lund, Mrs. Marie Larsen, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Connie Peters, Mrs. Olive Monson, Mrs. Clarisse Forsgren. (Hot luncheon was served and the guest of honor presented i ; with lovely gifts. ' Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clayton and three sons of Ogden spent the afternoon at the - ? r School. Primary Leaders Hear Of Child's Viewpoint April 13, . Forsgren. home. .2 , . . Box' Efder NEWS ; Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, April 18, 1958 187. Birthday Party Time For Van Claybaugh From Childs Point (Monday afternoon, April 16, was the lesson pre- was eighth birthday party time sented by Mrs. Pearl Arbon to for Van Wayne Claybaugh, son 17 members of the teaching of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. staff of the Brigham Fifth LDS Teacher of View Clay-ibaug- ward Primary, Monday eveFriends of the honored guest ning, April 16. The meeting was held In the gathered on the patio at the Relief society room with open- Claybaugh home for birthday ing prayer by Mrs. Sylvia Whit- party fun. . lock. Kathy Kay Claybaugh superwas luncheon Scripture reading was given vised games; by Mrs. Wilma Hawkes, follow- served and many lovely gifts ed by the inservice training presented to Van Wayne. lesson. Party hats and noisemakers Meeting adjourned following added to the merriment of the closing prayer by Mrs. Virginia affair. . Waters. Attending were: Ricky and Light refreshments were serv- Randy Nelson, Jerry Andersen, ed by hostesses Mrs. Margaret Steven and Grace Ann Jensen, Ann Stoner, Betty Johnson, DaJensen and Mrs. Cora Olsen. vis Featherstone, Jean and Steven Hansen, Judy Hadfield, Seagull DUP Members Richard Keller, Ricky Van Dyke, Joel and LeRoy Palmer, Bill Invited to Burnhams Shaw, Dawn, Mildred and MarSeagull camp Daughters of tha Huggins and Nila Nichols. Utah Pioneers will hold April meeting at the home of , Miss Edna Burnham, 122 North First . The meeting will begin 7:30 p. m., Friday, April 20. Student Teachers Lula- - B. Reeder great-grandso- Group. : graduate of B.E.H.S., he is Attending PROTECT... at the school U.S.A.C. in YOUR FAMILY AND Logan, after completing an LDS mission and 2 years service in the U. S.'Army. FRIENDS! Strong, but, comfortable. Adjustable to fit adults or V children. DeVaughn Petersen Is Elected Following 20 good cheer visits, First Vice Captain Jensen reported on the DUP convention held at Hotel Utah April 7. was Count Your Blessings Newly Organized the closing song with benedicAssociation Meets B. Louie Andersen. Mrs. tion by Refreshments were served by In Salt Lake City Miss Redd, Mrs. Elsie Ward, DeVaughn Peterson, son of Mrs. Eva Stokes and Mrs. Effie Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Peterson, Welling. Brigham City, and grandson of Mrs. Hannah B. Nicholas, Willard, was elected president of Civic Responsibility the newly organized Utah Student Education Association, orStressed at Meeting Our Responsibility in Civic ganized Saturday April 14, at Affairs was the lesson heard by Barratt Hall, 70 North Main, Xi Alpha Chapter members of Salt Lake City. Peterson is a graduate of Box Beta Sigma Phi at regular Elder High school and seminary; held evening, Monday meeting has served an LDS mission to April 16, at the home of Mrs. England and served with the Lillian Felt. The meeting was conducted by U. S. Army. He is now enrolled as a JunPresident Mrs. Evelyn Daines ior student at the Utah State inwith all members cordially vited to attend the literary tea Agricultural college In Logan.-afThe new association will set for Friday evening, April 20, at the Fifth ward. Mrs. Afton filiate in October as the fourth section of Utah Education AsCarlysle of Logan is slated to sociation. , ... review a group of essays. Men, are invited with women, along to the admission free event. Save Your Valuable Lesson was then given by Mrs. Luella Mac Farlane who very Rugs and Furnishings ably presented the responsibiliSoil free carpets and upholties of citizens in civic affairs. The lesson will be continued at stery wear longer. We recomcleaning with the next scheduled meeting of mend frequent to the new, easy use, Blue the group. Lustre. were Refreshments then served The swift action of this new 1 by Mrs. Felt. miracle foam works equally well on carpets, fine oriental rugs or upholstery. Bright original colors gleam like new. Blue Lustre is easily applied with a long handle brush, leaving the pile open and lofty. No residue remains to cause rapid resoiling. Very economical too, as V galon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans three 9 x 12 . r rugs. Instantly released when necessary. Let Us Install Safety Belts In Your Car Today! The students, numbering nearly 200, from Utah high schools and colleges, adopted a consti-tutios and and outlined purposes of the organization in the meeting Saturday. Belts To Fit Any Make Car Offensive Cooking EVERTON MATTRESS GO. Conn: HARTFORD, (UP) John Feeney was fined $10 for falling asleep while cooking a The. , prosecutor pork shoulder. said the result '"offended some of the other tenants. - 24 East 1st South Phone 27 II . lit ? ' 1 - ; wall-to-wa- . at J Food-for-Thoug- Verl president Mrs. West. A weekly newspaper established in 1896, pub lished every Wednesday end entered es Sec ond Claes Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the get of March B. ; of A t Reading Circle Sets Regular Meeting Time Ladies Reading Circle' will had as guests during the. past week hear Still the Mountain Wind Mrs. Ho- by David Wright as presented her daughter-in-law- , mer Reeder, and granddaugh- by Mrs. Claud Barker at reguter, Joyce, of Glendale, Califor- lar meeting of thd group April 23 at 8 p.m. nia. Mrs. James Jensen will be Mrs. Reeder will be' remembered here as the former Alice hostess. Mr. Wright, the author of the Williams. of Mrs. Reeder and daughter are book, Ms a also visiting with famHy mem- Judge Wright of early Brigham bers in Idaho. pioneer .history. - - ; elected 1 President of Student Group : : Lulu B. Reeder Has California Visitors Pe VAUGHN PETERSEN Chat W. Claybaugh, Rich O'Brien, Department: Adrtising Manager LOW PRICES can only be had at a sacrifice of qualis ity The Sweatshop gone Production costs vary but little on any commodity today. rate $3.00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Cider (published Journal,' Fridays) $3.00 per year; 4250 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. Subscrpition Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State fress Association, National Editorial Association and United Press, Advertising Utah State Press Association, Representative; . Salt take City, Utah. t if IjcutL NATIONAL EDITORIAL osm ht Publisher lsS5C51"&1 22 South Main Street $U4AfNtNQMEM8ft (Carelessness fills Tomorrows Trees Too I (mm C O N C R ETEIRR O D 203d j Often apparently harmless, slow burning fires can be doubly damaging. First, even though the big trees may be unharmed by such fires, the tiny seedlings which are the timber of tomorrow are burned off and destroyed. - acts as a sponge to hold back rain water. Water is literally soaked up and allowed to seep slowly into the ground where it replenishes the water table of the area. Records show that erosion from burned areas often 10 P S ? UTAH COIICRETEfsPIPE CO. 1 501 South Redwood Road Salt Lake 1S50 Springvttl Road Provo Cache Valle Bank Mda. Lpflae flood flow increased up to 100 times that from natural, unburned areas. size.... 5M Other sizes priced proportionately low, (CrP) 1940 Wall Av. Phong 15 OC0EN the trees of tomorrow ful with fir spark is out eany dead out! be extra care- Make sure every fire! , . CfnM5et-Qv- v you can PIEWEKIT ' i EFOC5EST has been increased from 20 to 40 times and 4 size 3 8 size..... 466 t. trees it Second, the natural forest floor, covered with fallen leaves, humus and undergrowth, Ivan V water war In graot which it often I net planty it It ttill here In tha Watt good form management to hava Irrigation tyttam your antic completely headgated. Tha cott It turpritingly low. Tha tavingt In lima, labor and water ora turpritingly high, look at that than, coma in and pricet look at tht headgatei. So to help protect our increasingly critical water supply and safeguard our childrens tile STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD . 8S PROOf .4.1956 ANCIENT ACE other American business firms, we believe that business has a responsibility to contribute to the public welfare. This advertisement is therefore sponsored in Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years... Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. KENTUCKY PflCiES cooperation with The Advertising Council and D. S. and State Forest Services by: DIST. CO. FRANKFORT,. KY The Box Elder NEWS and JOURNAL |