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Show Native Pioneers Feted by Box Eider County Company Daughters of Utah Pioneers Monday FAMILY TREE Much interest has been gained locally by the unique drawing of the family tree of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Madsen displayed at their recent 50th golden wedding anniversary observance. Little Miss Irene, left, and Jeanette Bingham, right, point out their mothers name on her branch of the family tree. The drawing was made by Carl Madsen, artist son of the Madsens. It includes the name of the Madsen child, their husband or wife and their Five Years of Perfect Attendance Held by Miss Beth Marie Bunnell ' - mmnm AtX YOU SENDING MYSTERY LETTERS TO VA ABOUT YOUR YOUR CLAIM FOR BENEFITS NAME IS NOT ENOUGH IF YOU SERVICE-B- E WANT SURE TO USE THE "C NUMBER VA HAS GIVEN YOU TO IDENTIFY CLAIM. ? PROMPT YOUR VS far fH lM X. Inferwntion Mntact year Beiral VETERANS ADMINISTRATION !& Enroll for o Home Study r group of 11 people from Brigham City and Box Elder enrolled county are presently A with the University of Home Study department. Utah d daughters, RoLayne and Nadine, returned Monday from a six day vacation trip. They vacationed at Yellowstone, Alpine, Wyoming, saw the Palisades Dam, continued on to Idaho Falls and visited in Pocatello. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurston and family in Pocatello. Lovely Lawn Party Fetes Barker Boys A lovely lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Barker, Wednesday for all family members, Miss Ann Workman and Miss eve-nin- g Lois Foote. The party was in honor of LeRoy Barker, who leaves this Saturday for active summer duty at Camp Roberts, California and for Frank Barker, who Mrs. Parley Lee has accepted a position with the Entertains Society Goodrich company in Salt Lake Mrs. Parley Lee entertained City. Following dinner the evening members of St? Theresas Altar was spent in visiting. of St. Society Henrys parish last Tuesday evening, July 17. Ace Hi Pinochle Club Those present included the Idle Isle hostess, Mrs. John Sereika, Mrs. Parties John Gomez, Mrs. Vincent De Ace Hi Pinochle club memNunzio, Mrs. Chris Rio, Mrs. Ories, Jeppsen, Mrs. Joe Florez, bers met Wednesday evening at a the Idle Isle for dinner. Mrs. Pete Petersen, Mrs. Following' dinner the group Hunter, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Donald Rodgers and adjourned to the home of Mrs. Lena Merrill for pinochle Mrs. William McKay. games. Mrs. McKay is visiting in High score went to Mrs. Ruth Brigham City briefly from Cali- Barnard; cut to Mrs. LaPreal fornia. Ridd; travel to Mrs. Anna Raswere mussen and low to Mrs. Edna refreshments Lovely served following an evening of Faulkner. Other members attending insewing and embroidering. The sewing was done in pre- cluded Mrs. Sadie Jensen, Mrs paration for the fall festival Ruby Forsgren, Mrs. Ruth Jensponsored by the Altar society. sen and Mrs. Bee Larsen. at Gle-nor- Ben-avedi- z, Those Donald Jack Morrow, Mrs. Evelyn J. Morrow, John Leland Seely, Raymond W. Wilson, Mrs. Sonoma Wilson and Koichl of Brigham City; Carol Ann Dee Green and Carolyn Hansen of Tremonton; Dorthea Palmer of Park Valley; Pablo Baltazar and Toshie Tawatari of Corinne. for the top skit presentation. The traveling trophy is making its first visit to Brigham City, since this is the first time a local group has achieved the award. Transporting the girls to and from the camp were Mr. and Mrs. George Bott. 4-- TOKYO An orchid (UP) looks just as good on a dinner plate as it does on miladys coat maybe better. At the Nightingale, a Buddhist vegetarian restaurant here, baby orchids are a popular dish. The orchid tastes like an artichoke. The Nightingales chef, Seiryu Masada, serves it in a course called chopstick cleanser," after a rather gooey chic ken dish sprinkled with sesame seeds. Its purpose is to cleanse the mouth of previous flavors and at the same time, rinse the chopsticks. Masada prepares them according to Buddhist formula he learned from his father. Diners sit on tatami matting on the floor and are served on small, low tables A typical luncheon might include a light, clear soup with beancurd, broiled mushrooms, seaweed, vegetables fried to a crunchy goodness, rice pickles, melon and baby orchids. Bert Orchard and Henry Beverly Hills, California, were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Orchard, Tuesday evening. Places were also set for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orchard, Lewiston. The fellows arrived in Utah last Wednesday and plan to divide their time visiting with friends and relatives in Lewiston, Brigham City and Salt Lake City. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Miss Lois Faye Thorne, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Leland E. Thorne, Perry will exchange wedding promises with David Ray Andrew, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray G. Andrew, Pleasant View, Aug. 10. Library Employee Is Back From California Ruth Marie Pierce, local li- returned from a ten day vacation trip to brary employee, has California. She was the guest of Florence Young at Salinas and also visited with Sgt. and Mrs. Sam Tisdale, In Monterey while there. Mrs. Tisdale is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mae Sissons, Brigham City. While attending church a Sa ALL NEXT WEEK (JULY 23rd to 28th) v linas she met many LDS members who knew Elder Kay Pierce, her brother, who is now serving as a missionary at Seaside. Before returning home she visited briefly with Elder Pierce Both, Miss Pierce and Elder Pierce are children of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pierce. To give our help a well earned vacation and to repaint our building. THANKS OUR CUSTOMERS We appreciate your patronage and will be back July 30th to care for all your cleaning needs. 4 Box Elder JOURNAL 132 Friday, July 20, 1956 Brigham City, Utah South Phone Main 31 It's a Great Time to Buy a Buick I BOSTON (UP) When Joseph Johnson took the wheel for the first time in 1905 he didnt think the automobile was here to stay. I thought it was just an experiment, he said. Now 73, Johnson has been chauffeur for the Ratschesky family for 50 years. What is the biggest improve ment ever made in automobiles? said JohnThe son, who recalls the long-agdays when you started the motor with a big crank that had the nasty habit of occasionally kicking back and breaking your arm. E. self-starte- o Zundles From Oregon Visit Relatives Here .Mr. and Mrs. Don Zundel and children, Annette, Paul and Sheri Lynn, are visiting in Brigham City with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and in Ogden with Mr. Zundels mother. Mrs. Zundel is the former Dale Hansen. Mrs. Hansen entertained at a luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Zundel. Including members, Family aunts and cousins, met at the Hansen family home for luncheon and visiting. The Zundels plan to return to their home in Portland, Oregon, next Wednesday. Visitors From Ogden And Colorado at Lees AND PLACES WILL Switch the Pitch OF BUSINESS' BE - You can do it only in a Buick. Just look at Buicks new styling styling that will still look fresh for years to come. Ortly with Variable Pitch Dynaflow can you switch the pitch like an airplane pilot does. Only with Dynaflow can you get a safety-surg- e of extra power thats smooth as a soaring bird. Just try the newest Buick ride. Its the steadiest yet. Based on deep-co- il springs, deep-oil-cushion- Only the newest version of Dynaflow gives completely smooth, swift acceleration even at inch of pedal pressure. the first ' gas-savi- ng lal vs TUESDAY, JULY 24th OBSERVANCE OF fvry Sotvfday Everfng CITY for your pleasure. Come draw up chair a were ready whenever you are. New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow U the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It it standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century-optio- nal at modest extra cost on the Special Nw LOW It coolt, filters. dehumidiW. 4 Sooton Comfort now Buick with 0nuino inyour jrWIQIPAlB COMPtTIONINO n -- MERCHANTS Of Kontueky Straight Bourbon Whiskey IS PROOF ' AND FRAZILS DISTILLERY CO. BARDST0WN. Box Elder WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK COMMITTEE Chamber of Commerce 550 South Main , airconditioninoPRIC COOL c.t . down-to-eart- Its our deal - m - i h prices of Buick s "tremendous range of models. Come hear the deal we can give you. another year older and considerably less valuable as trade-i- n when you can take advantage of todays prices? And enjoy a car so excitingly new? ' . .7 I . the sensible, So why wait for your present car to become ) ed shock absorbers, torque-tub- e drive, and a long' list of new developments not even Buick has ever had before. ' And to say that this is a great time to buy a Buick is really an understatement. Come see Trying is believing this new 1956 Dynaflow is years ahead of any other transmission. And its just one of the great new features that youre missing if youre still driving an older car. vii IN Century 6 Possenger 4 Door Riviera Mrs. Darrell Eckersley, Ogden, and Mrs. Rex Moore and three sons, Michael, Scott and David, of Colorado, visited on Tuesday at the home of Mr. am Mrs. Ellis Lee. Mrs. , Moore is the former Eleanor Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Eckersley. She plans to visit with her mother until July 29. BRIGHAM JMIUFIU TO Chauffer Decides Auto Is Here to Stay ALL RETAIL STORES in Marcia Glover, Reeder, and Jean Jensen. Mrs. Elva Piersen and daughter, Linda: Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and children, Billy, Janice and Vickie Lynn, also enjoyed the outing. A most enjoyable time is the report of those attending. Buick Guests From Beverly Hills at Orchards , living MMI OJEASON , attending, Reeves Reliable'Cleaners Will Be Baby Orchids Are On Japanese Menu DAY f Au-gu- Eleven happy young girls, all tents and cooking their meals members of the Top Notchers on outside fireplaces for the 4H club returned home last three days were: Suellen Yates, Saturday, July 14, from a three president, Betty May, Maren Tingey, secretary; day outing on Cub River, Willow Flats, near Franklin, Ida- Sandra Piersen, song leader; ho. Diana Bennett, reporter, and Bar The girls returned with a tro- the following members: Jeniel Campbell, bara Bott, phy engraved with their names Ellen Students from this area registered for home study courses during the past year included RiOriEER I YEAR OLD Spurs, an honorary fraternity, and with Lambda Delta Sigma LDS church fraternity. She is currently employed at the U. S. Naval Supply depot. The prospective benedict is a Weber High school and semi-nar- y graduate and has attended Weber college. He is presently employed at North Og. den. Following their wedding 10 they will make their home in Ogden. Top Notchers Return From Camp With Trophy For Best Skit Presentation at Cub Rier Some of the group are taking correspondence courses to earn university credit toward graduation, some are teachers renewing their certificates, while the balance are taking general interest courses for their own personal profit and satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen and Miss Beth Marie Bunnell Joan Kerstetter, Diana Jensen, Annette Olsen, Linda Huggins and Rochelle Huggins. Special seven month Beehive awards went to Judy Laney and Lynette Pierce. Mrs. Fay Laney and Mrs. Ida Smith are Beehive teachers. JA total of 41 individualjawards were presented. , Mayor and Mrs. Leland E. the Thorne, Perry,- - announce betrothal of their daughter, Lois Faye; to David Ray Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Andrew, Pleasant View. be is a graduate The bride-tof Box Elder High school ,and seminary. In high school she was in the band and a member of BEttes. Utah While attending the State Agricultural college in with Logan she was affiliated Local People Brigham City Quartet Enjoys Summer Trip Miss Beth Marie Bunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bunnell, was honored in services in the sacramental Brigham Fifth LDS ward Sunday evening, July 15, upon the completion of five years of 100 percent attendance at Sunday school, sacrament meetings and Mutual meetings. She was presented with a book for her achievement The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Leila Grover, new president of the YWMIA. - Bishop Walter Jaggl presented leaders awards to Mrs. Vel-d- a Palmer," outgoing president; Mrs.' Ina Larsen, age group counselor; Mrs. Elsie Meacham, Mrs. Helen activity counselor; Bunnell, Mia Maid teacher, and Gleaner Mrs. Blanche Bird, leader. Mrs. Bird was recently feted as an honorary Golden Gleaner. Darlene Tracy and Deanna Tea attained 100 percent attendance records for the past year. President George Nelson of the Logan LDS temple presidency was guest speaker for the the Marriage evening with topic of his talk. , Opening prayer was" offered by Leo Meacham with closing prayer given by Wallace Christensen, bishopric adviser to the ' MIA. Numerous awards were presented during the evening. Receiving awards from Mrs. Palmer in the two Junior Gleaner classes were: First year Rosa Lee Olsen, Carol Ann Youngs Joyce Thompson, Faye and Beth Marie Bun- , Simper nell; Second year Shirlee Mae Jensen, Margo Hunsaker, Shara Lee Jeppson, Lois Jensen and Cheryl Palmer. Teachers of these girls were ' Mrs. Marjorie Jensen, Mrs. Marvel Young, Mrs. Mary Huggins and Mrs. Nola Kimber. ! Mia Maids receiving awards were: First year Marilyn Larsen, Judy Hunsaker, Karen See-- 1 ly,1 Judy Knudsen, Karen Bell, Linda Jensen and Betty Huggins; Second year Diane Meacham, Linda Palmer, Kay Williams, Catherine Siggard, Darlene Tracy, Ruth Laney, Gloria ' Hawkes, Velda Lee Olsen, Ber-- . nice Kimber, Joan Thornton and Carma Lee Parker. ' Teachers are Mrs. Mabel Olsen, Mrs. Elda Goldsberry and Mrs. Helen Bunnell. awards Making the Beehive was Mrs. Elsie Meacham. Awards went to Deanna Tea, Box Elder county native pioneers and members of. Daughters of Utah Pioneer camp over 80 years of age were feted on Monday afternoon, July 16, at a dinner party at the Tropical Restaurant. Prelude music was played by Mrs. Charlotta Johnson. Thirteen native pioneers and 18 camp eldsters were in attendance. Following welcome address by Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, captain of the Box Elder County company, grace was offered by N. J. Valentine. The group enjoyed dinner followed by the following program announced by Mrs. Jennie Carlson, mistress of ceremonies:. Community singing of Come Come Ye Saints and The Handcart Song was led by Mrs. Irene Shuman accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. enter-taineMerle Udy, Garland, with a reading followed by two violin selections by Joan Long accompanied by Shara Lee Jeppson. J. R. Lee, Willard, gave a reading and Mrs. Johnson play ed organ selections. Mrs. Sarah L. Josephson, na tive pioneer, gave a thank you response for the guests and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in visiting and renewing old acquaintances. Lois Faye Thorne Engagement Is Announced. JACK MORRIS BUICK CO. i j Will (UIID THEM Phone 272 |