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Show September Is Tnr BOX HDFf? NrWs Month for Brides September is the month for brid-- s and among them will be lovely 'udith Jueschke, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. .Ferdinand Jueschke. of filwaukee, Wis. Miss Jueschke will become the lept. 14 temple bride of Dee Forest, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forrest, Brigham City. "I hey plan to exchange nuptial Salt Lake LDS iromises aple with a reception at the ' 'crest home the same evening. The bride-to-b- e has attended Vigham Young University and is ow employed by Thiokol Chemical corporation. The prospective benedict is fit Thiokol, he is a former 3ox Elder School District teacher and has his masters degree in igricuRural education from Utah tale University in Logan. The bride-elehas asked the ollowing to attend her, Mrs. Don "orrest. Granger, Miss Marion Habeck, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Robert Roush, Ogden. Don Forrest, twin brother of the bridegroom, will stand as best man for his brother. Following their wedding the pair dan to reside in Brigham City. - ' ' r At home in Brigham City at Re- her fingertip length veil. vere Apartments following their Pink carnations, encircled by recent wedding are Mr. and Mrs. white carnations, formed the wedi. Wayne Berchtold. ding bouquet. Pink bows, tiny and streamers comThe pair recited wedding voWs carnations at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- pleted the arrangement. Mother of the bride chose a ry Brewster, parents of the bride, the former Juanita Brewster, 231 navy blue and white gown with West First South, Brigham City. Mrs. Berchtold in light blue. They, Second LDS ward bishop, Earl along with grandmothers of the Hansen, solemnized the rites. pair, wore pink and white carnaAn informal reception followed tion corsages. for family members and friends. The bridegroom chose a pink The home was lovely with bou- carnation boutonniere and others quets of gladioli and sweet peas, in the receiving line chose white and pink and white gladioli deck- carnation boutonnieres. ed the fireplace. Displayed during the reception The bride Was lovely in a white was the beautiful three tiered wedsatin wedding gown. The princess ding cake. The cake was iced in tyle creation was ballerina length white and pink roses, pink and tnd featured puff white orchids, swans, and engrav-hel- d ed wedding bells adorned the crea sleeves. A crown of pearls d 1nrr i Dont Bake, Buy From MIA Extended Plan now to enjoy ood items during Peach Days with hours in the kitchen reduced to nil. North and South Box Elder stake Mutual Improvement Associations are holding a bake sale in the larry Hunline building, just south f the court house, both days. They will sell homemade cakes, 'ies, breads, fancy breads, Cookes and candies. All items are being donated by he MIA and ward members, and iroceeds will go towards the MIA ecreation program. Arranging the sale are Mrs. nona May of North stake and M r s. South Jeppsen, Dorothy stake. Trip Is Enjoyable For Brigham City Vacationers Bazaar Reminder Issued by Society WILL LEAD JUNIOR SECTION Leading the Kindergarten-spon-Gar- y d Frost, Susan Coombs and Judy Coombs, as marshall and junor section of the Peach Days parade will be, left to right, mar-sore- shallettes. Given Duty in Missile HQ All Fielding, during Peach Days parade. They will lead the parade reigned over by Vickie Krai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Krai, as Junior Queen, and her attendants, Karla John, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Norman John, first attendant, and Connie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rlph Davis, second attendant. The Kindergarten Club is again sponsoring the Junior Section and report that the parade will be divided into five divisions, miniature floats, trikes, bikes, costumes or walking and pets. Three prizes will be presented in each division, with judges to be Claire Lundberg, Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Lila Eliason. Mrs. William Davis, parade chairman, reports that children planning to articipate should be at the south side of the tabernacle promptly at 10 a.m. to be registered and receive their numbers. The line of march will begin at 11 a.m. and continue to Third North, turning down to the Lincoln School where pavents ,may call for their children. dime and ticket will be presented to all pa raders at the end of line of march each day. Queen Contestants Little Junior Queen contestants and their parents are reminded of coronation ball practice to be held Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 6 p.m. at Box Elder high school gymasium. A merry-go-roun- d Plans Bazaar De-lil- Ladies Fete Men Golfers At Club House e floor-lengt- Name of the new store is Fur- ple furniture, Flota-Stecouches, L. A. period niture Center which will be owned and operated by Fred Blacker furniture, all type of floor coverand Rulon Huntington, both veter- ings, lamps, pictures, Hoffman ans in the furniture business. television sets and Armstrong tiles Built at cost of $50,000 by Elling-so- make up a partial list of items the and Smith, Salt Lake City, the new store will handle. Many styles of furniture will be . long structure boasts 6,000 square feet of asphalt-tilefloor area. available to the customer, such The 60 by 100 foot building is con modern, conventional, EarJy Engstructed of cinder blocks and red lish, a contemporary and provinbrick in a low, spacious looking, cial. Both owners have had a good way. open concrete beams support the almost flat deal of experience In their occuroof. and Huntington pation. Blaker Lots of Parking formerly were in business fit OreFacing north with a big panel gon for nine years. Blacker has of show windows, the building 14 years experience to his credit equipped with a blucktop apron of while Huntington has 10. Both men 10,000 square feet of parking plan to move their families from space. Pink is used as the main Oregon and be able to call BrigIt was summer fun at Tingeys color outside and the interior has ham City their home. in Box Elder Canyon Thursday been sprayed a soft blue. The partners look ahead to the An entire repertoire of furniture buildup of the area evening, Aug. 27, for Cub Scouts of surrounding Pack 941 and their parents. and appliances are being stocked the store. Three acres of land are Watfer melons were plentiful and by the partners. The full Kelvi-nat- available at the site for future line of washers, dryers rethe boys enjoyed an actual watermelon bust. Following the melon frigerators, ranges, freezers, dismeal the group gathered around posals and water heaters will be Paint takes longer to dry In the the campfire for a marshmallow carried by the store. winter than at other seasons of roast and program. Simmons beds, Flint Ridge ma the year. Winston P. Nelson, Cub Master, was in charge and following announcements for coming season activities eldest and newest Cubs received a new flag for the pack. The flag was purchased with prize money received from the Kiwanis Club for the most outstanding window display during Scout Week. Various dens presented parts on the program and meeting closed following community singing directed, by Mrs. DeLaun Sackett and prayer by Ellis Lee. Holmgrens Return Home With Tales of Yellowstone Quake Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman tiuve returned from a trip this past week to West Yellowstone with hearts sick with the sights they have seen. The Holmans, along with Mrs. Lula Burggruf, Idaho Fulls, flew over the damaged area and toured the area by auto also. For the past 15 years they have been spending many summer vacations at the Burggraf summer home on lUbgen Luke. Just last year Mrs. Burggraf sold the home and this year the new occupants ore shoveling the rubble from their home with srrxip shovels. of 100. They related events the night of the qifuke that were horrifying and the lady of the house still refuses lo remuin n the home at night They are without water or electri city and are now attempting to re-build the nu;:e porch located above the garage that afforded such a beautiful view of the lake. As the Holmans returned home they were pleased to find their son, frank Lynn Technical Sergeant Holman home from 1 years army service in England und Germany Reminiscing will luke top priorHe will he home for 30 days then ity position as the 15th year cluss return lo Doxer, Delaware for fur- reunion is planned by Cluss of 1944, Box Elder high school. ther duty. 'I wo days of fun and visiting Is planned. September 5 ut 7 pm. at the 1 Tropical Restaurant a bunquet will be held for all class members and Reminiscing 1 Tops Class Of 1944 Plans OoDjnrMS Donald Gjry and The following births are an nounced from Cooley Memorial ry Roi he Wugstaff, jboy, Aug 29. hospital; Alvmo Ray and Clyde Francis and Vennu Burton Wuters. Rf D 2. Brigham City, Matins I lotez, boy, Aug 27 AllR Josh Ii.kl and M'riuvo Sakur- ' ' " Mila Aoki, lloneyville, boy. Aug 'sen, Uiighum City, 27. "' partners. The following day. Sept. 6, at Darlene Rees Pioneer park the children are Brigham City, also invited. Members have been asked to bring their family lunch Gladys Eliza-bot- and attend at 2 p m. Reunion com' mtttre will furnish drinks and mel Bngham City, Otis. Sher- nlljy Jon- boy, Aug. 31, Arranging the event, which by way costs $6. have beer! Rich-aiFaisons and L). A. Olsen, llu- - Wed Soon Its A Girl SHELTOMS CLEANERS ONE DAY Bring your clothes in to SERVICE be dry cleaned by experienced operators. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burden proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a baby girl, born Aug. 23. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers of Sunof Willard. The set, formerly mother is the former Diane Bow- . RENT OUR RUG CLEANING MACHINE ers. The arrival is the second grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burden. Nations report estimates that the world will have population of six and a quarter billion by the year 2000. SHELTONS CLEANERS A United is the Time minute rush, now is the time lo see that your heating equipment is ready for the wimer season. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY cvi'i btt d Norman Burdens Cold days will soon be with us. To avoid a last brx d For and your Furnace Pilot Light turned on 4 n ! to Have Your Gas . Heating Plant Checked modern Comfo-lounger- FOR BUSINESS h NOW : Cubs atTingeys Have Summer Fun Epsilon Chapter BYU Students to Opens Doors South of Brigham y Junior Marshall, Marshallettes Named for Peach Days Parade -- Wm. Yates Claims Sarah Seibel As Bride in American Fork Rites I New Furniture, Appliance Store Sixth and Eleventh ward Relief Society officers, Mrs. Violet Tin-geand Mrs. Verna Burt, remind the general public of planned Peach Day bazaars by their organizations at the fire station. The Eleventh ward will be in charge on Friday with the Sixth at the helm on Saturday. The bazaar items sale will begin immediately following the parade. Items, beautifully handmade, will include such tiems as luncheon sets, rugs, quilts, dish towels, aprons, pillow cases, hankies and doilies.' Beta Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brewster, Colo., and stopped to see some old Epsilon Chapter, Phi is sponsoring a bazaar at the accompanied by their daughter, friends who insisted they spend a Central Chevrolet Saturday, Sept. Betty and Mrs. Francis Nelson, couple of days there and look over 5, immediately following the Peach returned last week from a 3001 their 20,000 acre ranch. Sheep, catDays parade. mile trip that took them through tle and quarter horses were in abundance. six states. Lovely items, made by sorority The Dave Jallys members, will be on sale, including On leaving home they went down drove them out on their ranch and pillow cases, dish towels, aprons, through Southeastern Utahs uran- showed them a herd of antelope, toaster covers, clothes pin, bags, and into Colorado, a beautiful sight. ium country guest towels, stuffed toys, crochetNext they stopped m Denver to touring the Mesa Verde National ed doillies, handkerchiefs and dwellcliff was and who the Mrs. see brother, visiting park Jollys many other lovely articles. 700 11 to lived Indians where saw the last time ings they only In charge of the sale for the 800 years ago. The museum there him and who now is l special asWays and Means committee are is filled with items of pur ancient sistant to the attorney general of a Miss Shirley Walker and Miss Colorado. They visited the state Indians and is very interesting. assisted by Mrs. Ruby Westley, New saw then dome and with its passed through gold They capitol Godfrey, Mrs. Ivy Valcarce, Mrs. Mexico, seeing many interesting the Denver mint. Jerrie Nelsen, Mrs. Lorraine Nielthings; then across the Texas PanThe Brewsters then proceeded sen, Mrs. Vanette McBride, Miss handle and over to Oklahoma City across Colorado to Utah where Da Ann Rasmussen, Miss Karen and on down to Shawnee, Okla., ihey .stopped to visit the Dinosaur , Army Pvt. Kay B. Zupdel, 23 Craghead and Mrs. Mapilyn Camp which is Mr. Brewsttrs home National Monument which is built on of Jacob A Zundel, Willard, bell. town. This was his first visit around the cliff containing the diecently arived in Korea and is home in 38 years. Relatives and nosaur skeletons. You can watch tow a member of the 4th Army friends entertained them and they the men as they remove ' the Vlisile Command headquarters at " It was were given a lovely welcome. amp Page. very bones, they said. A .radar specialist in the com . After leaving Oklahoma they interesting. Zundel entered the Army land, went up into Kansas visiting WichEveryone reported an enjoyable 1958 'and completed i September, ita, then Dodge City whfire they in Romance beginning at Brigham asic training at Fort Hood, Tex.' visited the famous Boot Hill. Af- trip, the weather even being Young University for Miss Jean favor. their to Deer went ter that they Trail, Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George' P. Clay, Wichita, Kansas, and Scott C. Grover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Grover, Brigham City, will bloom into ' marriage Sept. 28. The young couple has chosen the Salt Lake LDS temple for carbride The crown. and William H. Yates, Brigham City, sequin their wedding vows. claimed Miss Sarah Seibel for his ried a bouquet of white chrysanOpen house will honor the pair bride in an afternoon ceremony on themums. the following evening, Sept. 29. at Wore Gold Dress the Grover fmaily home, 625 South Saturday at the Community PresLadies of the Golf and Country Miss Nolene Maid of honor, byterian church. American Fork. Eighth West, Brigham City. 21ub of entertained Brigham City The Rev. Donld S. Ryder offi- Regnier, Rupert, Idaho, wore a is a graduate of The bride-to-bheir husbands Saturday, Aug. 22, gold dress of chiffon and carried ciated. Wichita High school and has comthe house. club it of bronze chrysantheAfter the ceremony the couple a nosegay one year at BYU. Golfing events began at 4 p.m pleted was honored at a garden reception mums. Matching yellow taffetr ollowed in later the The by evening bridegroom is a Boij Elder at the home of Harry Beighley in dresses were worn by ringbearers linner. school and LDS seminary High bride the of. niece Loer, Fork. American Joyce In charge of the meal were Mr, ' graduate with two years at BYU. and the bridegrooms niece, Gai ind Mrs. Parents of the Bride . Mr. and He is now employed at Thiokol Further emphasizing Vlrs. D. A.Eugene Wixom, The bride is the daughter of Mr. Kennedy. Olsen, Dr. and Mrs. H, ENGAGEMENT TOLD Miss Jean s and Mrs. J. Ralph Seibel, Pleas- the late summer theme, the Teed Merrill and 'Mr. and Mrs. Chemical corporation. with was to Clay, in church a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. home of make yellow, bene' the Grove. decorated Parents ant They plan 5ee Glenn Smith. George P. Clay of Wichita, Kansas. diet are Mr. and Mrs. James O gold and bronze flowers. Door prizes for the evening went Brigham City. William Fowler was best man o Dr. Otto F. Smith and Mrs. Yates, Green River, Wyo. The former Miss Se'bel wore a and ushering guests were Allen Staynor Thompson. Golf winners were announced as gown of white chiffon Kenney and Richard Shaffer. After a brief honeymoon trip ollows: Dick Iverson and Mrs. and taffeta trimmed with dainty home will make their Miriam Jensen for balls nearest puffed sleeves. A veil of bridal the couple illusion fell softly from a pearl in Brigham City. lag in circle No. 1; Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hamilton for law combined putts; Mrs. Nones Iverson, nine jn No. 4; Etta and Raff Christensen for high combined scores; Mrs. Donna Minn won a draw for low on No. 7 with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merrell reuching a combined score Willard Man 4 t PearhDays WILL BE SEPTEMBER BRIDE Lovely Judith Jueschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jueschke, Wilwaukee, Wis., is betrothed to Dee Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forrest, Brigham City. tion. A miniature couple topped the cake backed by a heart of lace enhanced with pink and white blooms. Carol Peterson registered guests, Janet Chadwick, Gayla Speth, assisted by Carol Peterson, served dainty refreshments. Arranging gifts were Katherine Berchtold, Betty Brewster and Charles Berchtold. For honeymoon travel to Yellowstone park, the new bride chose a navy blue sheath with white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS seminary and is employed at Mountain Fuel Supply company. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bear River High schodl and is employed at Tremonton Motors. , decked out in Western garb and riding their ponies will be Junior Parade Marshall, Gary Frost, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frost and his two marshellettes, Susan 7, and Judy 5 Coombs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coombs, homebaked La Unit Newlyweds at Home in Brigham in-t- my- y, Tuesday Morning, September 1, 1959 Saving 84 Communities in Utah and Wyoming with Njtur.il Gas - the paled fuel for cooking, healing, refrigeration, water healing, chillies diying, outdoor lighting 146 North Main Phone 1934 r our suggestion that you have your furnace dealer, plumber or heating 1 1 is contractor do the following: Pilot Light 1 Have it turned on now. Flues See that flues and chimneys are - r- dear, clean ind tight. Filters Replace of clean dirty filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. Dirty fillets are often a cause of improper healing and seedless higher fuel costs. Automatic Controls safety pilots, and safety limit controls are properly adjusted, and clean and ficc Iruin obstructions. See that burners, thermostats, b |