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Show 4 THE COX ELDER NTWS, Brighnm City, Utah Firs! Buyer Tuesday Morning, August 4, 195? Likes Store, ocial cene Aileen L. Nelson, Society Editor Telephone Brigham City Mss to Tred Aisle Miss Beth Marie Bunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R Bunnell, Brigham ' City, will tred the wedding aisle with Elwood R. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. Peterson, Snowflake, Sept. 21. - - The young couple has chosen the Logan LDS temple as the scene of their wedding vows. The same evening, parents of the bride, will entertain at a reception in their honor in the LDS ward hall. their wedding the Following pair will reside in Provo and continue studies at Brigham Young University. , The bride-to-bis a Box Elder r. High school and seminary graduate and has completeJ two years on her homemaking education major at BYU. She is employed at the Chamber of Commerce and Maddox Ranch House during the summer months. The prospective bridegroom is a returned LDS missionary from Sweden and has completed two years of U. S. Army service. He will continue his sophomore studies at BYU. Ari-bon- wed-din- Fifth-Tent- '0 g A h e t TO WED IN SEPTEMBER Top Notcher Activities Top Notchers of Brigham City continue with club activities with two projects being In progress this summer. A number of the girls are taking both home improvement and sewing, while others are continuing with just one project. Officers for this summer aie Jean Jensen, president; Sandra Suellen Piersen, vice president; Yates, secretary; Diana Bennett, Mdrcia Glover, song reporter, Jeder, and other members include Maren Tlngey, Ellen Reed-- J er and Barbara Bott, as well as a A new member, Melva Jedn Peart, .eaders continuing with the girls and Mrs , are Mrs. Lily Bennett tElva Pierson. Two demonstrations have been given with Marcia Glover demonstrating proper washing of a sweater, and Muren Tingey accenting good grooming. Miss Bessie Hansen met with the home improvement members and with them and their mothers discussed projects. The gills, seven in all and one club camp on leader, enjoyed July 8, 9 and 10 at Cub River and at that time returned their trophy, held three years in succession for top skits. Following the presentation of the trophy by the girls, the county extension officer presented each girl with a gift. The young ladies are enjoying their project and are now busy completing them to be exhibited t Box Elder County Tair. Cookies Buked thocolate and cookies were , baked by Cheerful Cookette 4 11 club members as they met July 28 at the home of Marie Carlson. Betty Cutler opened the meeting with prayer. Clever Clover Swim It was swimming and picnic time as Clever Clovers, eight in all, met with their leader, Mis Barbara Rowe, at the Biigham City municipal pool for summer swimming fun. Picnic supper followed. Miss Home Together After Ten Years Home together fir the first time years have been family members of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, Johnsen, A family reunion outing was held at Ree.se Pioneer park and the remainder of lust week was spent In visiting bark and forth with Utah families. Here for the occasion were Clinton Johnsen and son, Craig, Riverton. Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs Wvnn Freeman' (Marilyn Johnsen), Helena. Mont.: Mr. and Mrs Clurke Johnsen and family, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Johnson and family, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Johnson and family, San Mateo, Calif; Mis I'd Heights-ma(Charlene and Johnsen), fumily. Bountiful; Mr and Mrs Vard I. Johnsen and family, Dallas. Tex, and Chi rl Johnsen of Salt Lake City, . Mrs. Vernon W'atklns was guest at the reunion. In ten Marie Bunnell, lovely Family Members Surprise Mrs. Herbert Penton Sunday D. Hollist home The William was the scene of a surprise party for Mrs. Herbert Panton on Sun-daAug. 2, at 5 p. m. The occasion was her 80th birthday anniversary and the lawn party was kept in secret from the octogenarian. All family members were in attendance including her husband, Herbert Penson and Max Penton, Scottsdale, Ariz., who flew home for the occasion; Mrs. Peter (Nan Penton) Vanderwood, North Ogden; Robert Penton, Ogden and Mrs. William D. (Shirley) Hollist, Brigham City, und 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Penton was horn Elsie Abel, daughter of John and Susannah Guy Abel, Aug. 2, 1879 on the Island of Tasmania, just off Aus- tralia. She was on of a large family dnd assisted her step mother in rearing many of the brothers und sisters. She is the only one of her family residing in the United States. As a young woman she went to New Zealand and it was there she was converted to the LDS church, and also met and married Mr. Penton. He, a native of England, had coma to New Zealand us a who cleaned one the native foiests of New Zealand for housing and agriculture. their marriage he Following continued as a bush wacker, then was employed ns a dairy farmer He has been a school toucher and for many years served as Ogden He Is now City Dairy Inspector. bush-wucke- All of the Penton children were born in New Zealand before they came to the United States to make their home in 1926 They came directly to San Frana in Ogden, cisco, spent time brief while in Sandv, Utah, and for the remainder of the tune have resided In Ogden. Mrs. Penton Is a devoted ' LDS church wotker and bus always been active in Relief society work Mr, Penton served un 18 months mission to Great Britain In 1953-5Mrs. Penton remained In Ogden during his missionary labors Card Of Thank To those by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of Roy J, Jensen, we wish to express heartfelt thunks. We wish especially to thunk the Ward bishopi Ic, the Relief society, our Blends, and all others who assisted In any way. Mis Mis Rov J .Jensen, Maggie Ipsen and f umlly. Fair Sets Date for Home Arts Exhibit Home arts specialists, those versed in needlework, home handicraft, home canning and candy making are urged to bring their exhibits to the Home Arts building Fairgrounds, Salt Lake City, from Sept. 1 to 5 inclusive, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. for exhibition during the 1959 Utah State Fair. It is suggested that entries be brought in, if possible, the first of the week to avoid the rush on the last day, as a record number of exhibits is anticipated. Entries may also be sent to the Fairgrounds by mail. Evelyn Hansen, Salt Lake City, Home Arts director, announced that six sweepstakes trophies as well as cash prizes and ribbons in approximately 500 categories will be awarded. The needlework and home handicraft division will feature premiums in table linen, household accessories, bedroom linen, quilts and afghans, rugs, pictures and needlepoint furniture, work by people over 70 years of age, clothing and fashion accessories. The Home Division Canning will feature premiums for fresh fruits, vegetables, juices, jams, jellies, marmalades, preserves, fruit butters, conserves, - pickles and relish, pickled fruits, canned dried vegetables, meats, home dried .fruits, home made soap, and home made candy. Further information and premium lists showing the various classifications and prizes awarded may be obtained from the Utah State Fair association, post office box FG-6- , Salt Lake City. be- trothed to Elwood R. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. Peterson, Snowflake, Arizona. They will exchange vows September 21 in Logan LDS Temple. retued ,i Beth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Bunnell, Brigham City, is 771 Brigham Lady Back for Goulding Enjoy Several Visitors Visitors at the home of Mn and Mrs. William H. Goulding, Mantua, last week included fapiilies from Salt Lake City and Bakersfield, Calif. There for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds and daughters, Susan and Ann, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. John Reynolds is the former Marie Goulding. There for a couple of days and night were Mr. and Mrs. V. Jarvis Hulling and four children of Back home in time for the an' nual Walker family reunion held Bakersfield. Mr. Hailing is a nephew of Mrs. last Wednesday at Reese Pioneer of Goulding and is a professor is Mrs. Martha Walker. park For the past three months she psychology at the College at Bakersfield. has been vacationing in California. A Real Find LetMEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and little son of Oakdale, returned ters addressed simply Goodwill, I want to find, with Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Jack Memphis, 'or are delivered by the Walker chalked the visit up as her Memphis first to Utah. post office here directly to radio station WDIA. While in California, Mrs. WalThe station has built up a repker visited with the Oakdale trio; utation for finding lost persons via with Mr. and Mis. Ellis Crowther its broadcasts. and family, San Matuo, and with Mr. und Mis. Jess Walker and fumily os Richmond. Walker Reunion Art Contributions Enhance Exhibit The four Rockwoods, mother and three daughters, made an impressive contribution to the open air art exhibit sponsored In Ogden during Pioneer Days by the Palette club. Exhibiting wmk were Mrs. Dolly Rockwood and daughters, Mrs. Ruth Snow. Mrs. Betty Marble, and Miss Darla Rockwood. Mis. Marble took second place in the Professional Oil division with her Portrait of Zaael, the Marble's nppalonsa stallion. Mis Rockwood' portrait painting wus featured in an Ogden paper telling about the exhibit. The quartet is now busy with final touches on paintings to be entered nt Box rider County Fair Hnd then on to Utah State Fuir In Salt Lake City In September. Baby Son Arrives For Ogden Couple John Ryen llaen Is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs John G Horen, Ogden, for their baby boy born July 20 The youngster s x weighed pounds at birth nt St. Benedicts hospital. He Is the l?ih grandchild for Mr. and Mrs A I Iwynn Seely, Brigham City. Mis llazen will be remembered as the former Aldus Seely, Mother and son ate now visiting in Brigham City. Spends$22 Safeway's first customer was determined there wasnt going to be anyone before him when the new store on North Main opened a week ago. There wasnt anybody that was going to beat me before I got my first order in," he disclosed later. Ready and Waiting John Adams, 176 North Main, was waiting at the doors of die store when it opened at 8 a.m. He had good reason to be pleased. The store was just across the street. One of the first things he bought was a pair of watermelons from the produce section. Boy, thems the best watermelons I ever at, he commented with euthusiasm. Completely touring the store, the first buyer carted out $22 worth of merchandise for the first purchase. Wheels About Laid up in a wheelchair with a broken hip for another three monhts, Adams said he plans to wheel into Safeway often. To get down to the sidewalk from his house, Adams has had a wooden ramp built from the door to his front gate. Adams first came to Brigham City in 1919, raises wheat for a living and palamino horses for a J j rv . " - hlPptl VAr. , 2 A psest t - WATCHING CAMERA John Adams, a man with a taste for good watermelons takes one of Safe-wathrough the checking counter in the stores first purchase. First Customer Adams is being checked out by Manager Kenneth Somerville who gave Adams a free bag of groceries as prize for being number one man. Army Couple Tells Of Girls Birth Agenda Charted By Kunzler Clan V' Lt and Mrs. Allen LeRon Johnsen, Fort Bliss, Texas, announce the birth of a baby girl July 21. Little Torri Anne Johnsen weighed eight pounds six ounces at birth and is the first child for the Johnsens. Mrs. Johnsen is the former Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gardner, Logan. Lt. Johnsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Johnsen, Bear River City. He has just been accepted for July 30. helicopter flight school with first Lawrence Gordon and Mary part of to be at Camp Ann Starrett Dodd, Brigham City, Williams,training Texas. He will then boy, July 30. continue to Fort Tooker, Ala., fAr Donald LeRoy and Leola Jean advanced training prior to deparBowman Braelsford, Brigham ture for overseas. 31. City, boy, July J1 William and Edna Tanner Rom-er- , Belt Tightener Brigham City, girl, July .31. HARDWICK, Vt. enTo (UPI) Bud Edward and Sherrie Jean Lee Lowe, Brigham City, girl, on courage slenderizing, members of the Home Demonstration group Only you July 31. here agreed to fine themselves Walter Gottfried and Cathrine Forest one cent per inch of waist. Maughan Jaggi, Brigham City, boy, Aug. 1. George Ramon and Charlotte Harvey Mather, Brigham City, boy, Aug. 2. Robert B. and Elizabeth Louise Golton Condie, Downey, Idaho, boy, Aug. 2. John and Carol Iona Mclntire Payne, Ogden, boy, Aug. 3. William G. and Maxine Ann MORE DRESSES HAVE BEEN ADDED! Howarth Carlton, Brigham City, girl, Aug. 3. PRICES ARE FURTHER REDUCED! The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial Lunch, program and business hospital: are on the agenda as Kunzler George Henry and Thera family members, meet August 8 Bowman Freed, Brigham at Lagoon for annual reunion. City, boy, July 27. Events are set for 12 noon with Keith Ross and Roberta Rasmeeting place the West Bowery. mussen Jones, Brigham City, boy, Each family is asked to come July 28. prepared to help with program. Morris and Rebecca Mary TruThose in charge report that a pijillo Garcia, Honeyville, boy, on ano, loud speaker and tables are 29. all vailable for the all day event. July David and Frankie Mackel-prang- e Jay Allred, Tremonton, girl, Nation Safer, Suffers Less Accident Death Man is safer from accidents today than he was 35 years ag(. The National Safety Council discusses the increased safety of the people of today in its recently published statistical yearbook, Accident Facts. In 1958, the Council booklet show8, 91,000 Americans met accidental death only 1,100 less than the 1923-3average of 92,100. Its more impressive, though, when the rapid population growth since 1930 is considered, the Council pointed out. Thirty-fiv- e years ago there were 77.4 accidental deaths for every 100,000 people in the United States. Last year there were 52.5 deaths. 2 De-An- drown YOUR CAMPFIRES can Prevent Flresf OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE Will Run This Week Only! Pop Eyed BUFFALO. N. Y. (UPI) When the Rev. William L, Kier found he couldnt get any closer than 20 feet to his new born daughter, The Daniel M. Burbank family who was in an incubator at Genreunion will be held Sunday, Aug. eral Hospital, he hurried home and returned with a pair of bino23, at Willow Park in Logan. Officers in charge ask that the culars. head of each family notify their own family members. Dinner will be at noon followed by program and business meeting. Families are asked to bring their own lunch. Daniel Burbank Reunion Slated m i. HOLLYWOOD BEDS Metal Frame with casters Remembe- r- A OllOHUl & 56 South Main Helena Rubinsteins , ANNUAL BEAUTY SALE. Buy one... get one free! 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