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Show t Too, Miss Wight f Just About Crompton' V.V 4 1 - , - i can turn a well written sentence of her own. , Notices in the August issue of 'The Improvement Era, she had a story titled If You Keep My Commandments. It is an interesting pioneer tale about Mary Hurren Wight. With Miss Wights efficient service there is always a pleasant smile and pleasant remarks tossed in. But best of all (and I speak from experience) is Miss Wights patience with those chronic offenders of the deadline for the return of borrowed Jooks. Though it must be very annoying to have to send out overdue cards, she never gives you the reprimand you deserve. From Park Valley Way News from Park Valley today, written by Vera C. James, was especially delightful this by-li- ' ' By Bob v- . ' Our new secretary, Elaine Carter Norman, whose duties include proof reading stories freshly set in type, has already run into one of the disadvantages of newspaper work. Elaine After every paper is printed, comments my mother checks all the stories to see if Iye done a good proof reading job. This newspaper business is one racket in , I which you cant hide, bury or cover up your mistakes. The best you can da is attempt to pass the buck. But I shouldnt mention it. Back college journalism classes we were taught that newspapers never admit they make mistakes. Useful Person To Have Around ' Have often thought, but never before got around to mentioning it, that LaPreal Wight, librarian at the Brigham City library, is certainly a talented and useful person to have around. If you go into the library and ask for a book you will find, nine times out of 10, she will walk right to it and pick it off the shelves out of several thousand, give you a 'brief review of the books contents and probobly suggest others to supplement the one you chose. Wonder if she reads all the books that come into the library. week. She notes that The Park Valley school opened another season last Tuesday with two new teachers, a broken furnace, an electric stove that wont heat, no hot water, five new students and a cross cook. Glen Pratt, the new principal and Dawn Gardener, who teaches the little room seem to Have everything in hand. We hope the Board of Edu-tio- n will take care of the other details. Could be a gentle hint to the Board of Education. Mrs. James also notes that mournful sound you hear when you pass through the valley isnt entirely from the . . . fall wind, or the price of cattle . . . No, the gravel crusher is being dismantled, and all the road equipment is being readied to go back from whence it came, and no pay check next week. Woe is me. What we gonna do now and how we gonna live , Say, I believe Mrs. James should be writ- ing this column. ... Loyalty Oath In Civil War Days ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) A school researcher here has discovered that prospective teachers In Missouri were required to take a loyalty oath In 1864. Miss Elizabeth Golterman, a public school official, found the pledge In old school Tecords while doing research on a student rally in 1864 to raise military funds. The oath was required of applicants for teaching jobs to "prevent the dissemination of disloyal sentiments through the since Missouri public schools, was a border state between the iNorth and the South and loyalty was divided. The applicants had to pledge they would not give and and comfort to enemies of the Union and they were warned not to participate In secret ' ' - S CALL 8 FOR YOUR SUPPLY , r , , j w Get the jump on bad weather and prices. Order your coal supply now from Merrells. Our SPRING CANYON COAL will keep you warm on those coming cold wintry days. By calling 8 for your coal supply, you are sure of clean, prompt delivery and economical prices. . . Free Estimates . Budget Terms Headquarters For Your Home Improvement Plans WAlXA8lOCKWSAVE Clearly, Pleat INS ION SALEM, N. C. (UP) Wednesday. The head coach of basketball a wrckly nwpaper, etabllhd In at Griffith high school near here 1896, published every Wednesday and is named Griffin. Thf football antared aa Second Claas Matter at the coach is named GTisson. office In Briyham City, Utah, un- Reception Fetes Newlyweds Amid colorful fall floral Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. Pett, newlyweds, greeted guests at a wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge R. Roundy, Corlnne, parents of the e bride, September 9 at the ward recreation hall. set-4-tin- 5 Audit bureau of LtnuLitione, NaAssociation, State Editorial Association and United Advertising Representative: Utah Pre Association, Salt Lake CRy, Utah. That first She carried a bridal bouquet of white and bronze Fuji chrywith surrounded santhemums white satin ribbon end tulle. The receiving line stood before double branched candelabra which was decorated with ribbon of varlgated fall colors. Two large baskets of gladioli also adorned the setting. Identically Gowned Bridesmaids were Miss Sally Roundy, Miss Mary Ray Pett and Jill Miss Marilyn Anderson. Roundy was junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore identical ballerina length frocks of twistalene, styled with full gathered skirts, tiny cap sleeves, pointed collar and sash tieing in the back. Bridesmaids dresses were cocoa brown. Miss Rounwore dy, junior bridesmaid, chartreuse. They carried round nosegays of fall colors (yellow, bronze and green) of colored chrysanthemums circling a large white bloom backed by matching net ribbons cascading into each holding a flower. love-knot- two-piec- e Gayle Baddley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Baddley of Willard, was guest of honor on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Andersen, LUGGAGE FOR CO-Eor YOUNG COLLEGE MEN. D Utah rouu REDUCED TO "The Marksman" ENDS TONIGHT Remember that first impression lasts! - Double Bill THURS. - FRI. - SAT. THREE BIG HITS Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. Pett in marriage on September 9 in Logan LDS united were . temple with President A. George Raymond performing the rites. Mrs. Pett is the former Carol Ann Roundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge R. Roundy, Corinne. Mr. Pett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pett, Brigham City. the bride, was master of cere- Canyon, the new bride chose a monies, announcing the follow- red faille coat dress designed . . program: accordion solo, "Loveliest Night of the Year, Wanda Thompson; piano solo, ILiebensfreud, Cheryl Evans; Ann vocal solo, Desert Song, Jones accompanied by Ricks Knudson. Closing prayer was offered by Vess Roundy. Music during the entire evening was by Claudette Morgan at the piano. Trousseau Displayed In charge of the trousseau room were Jean Davis and Ellen ing r with length sleeves, high neckline and full pleated skirt. Her accessories were black. The couple plan to make their home in Logan where they will both continue their education at the USAC. The bride is a home economics education major in her junior year. Mr. Pett is a senior in business administration. He is a veteran of National Guard Korean action. three-quarte- an L.D.S. missionary in British Mission there. Barbecue supper was served, with the following attending: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staples and children, Shirley, John and'Rich-arof Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George Waite. Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Edwards, Hamer, Idaho; Mrs. J. A. Baumgartner, San Francisco) Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Baddley and sons, Dean and Alan, of Willard, the Andersens and daughters, Arlene and Joanne of Brigham d HURRY bride-to-be- - - : Mary Parsons and Darlene in her Stoddard entertained honor at a personal shower. Close friends of the bride at tended and a bride's book was made during the party. Lovely refreshments were served. Beverly Fredrickson entertain ed friends and neighbors of the bride at a miscellaneous shower. The afternoon was spent playing games appropriate to the wedding theme. Many beau tiful gifts were presented to the honored guest. Lovely refresh ments were served. : JACK KELLY, Manage! I, & . P OF MOVIE CAMERAS aXU (Some Slightly Used) vr ' i DRIVE-I- U THEATRE N Wednesday - Thursday- Priced from $33. X Reduced as much as REMINDERs upply The Milk White Way". movie tells the story of the development of the in poultry Industry Utah. If you are interested in showing this film to any group, please let us know. color movie ARIZONA with Vaughn Monroe and Joan Leslie RED PLANET MARS mmmm N (WARMER ? if 4 time Bourbon you ever tasted. This iS Try it and youll agree OtoQuakr bourbon ALSO Mi ICfe'S! A COLD ,. The Mot FANTASTIC Adventure! Story of All Time! WvM'iOfWN ,4Y,Jh Mm, y 1 & CHAMMON ... A 1st) Serial The Palace of the Bee . House of Amazing Wonder I rtPP Fearies Johnny Face a Thrilling Danger wCC Thousand u - 1 - Shorts Cartoon - News I I TSET1 I BN Cool Eggs Keep Quality up TOUGHEST MAN IN Extra years of age make OLD QUAKER the smoothest old - oo Utah Poultry recently u completed a '' CLEAN-U- AUTO-V- i e iSPAcms" . GHOSTS TERRORIZE Eva BARTOX --a- nd POULTRY I I - g Co-H- it is'1' Howard DUFF t PISTOL-PACKI- .. 1 I Manager Sayst CO-HI- T Showers Fete Bride Prior to the wedding the showers . honored the Relatives of the bride attended at a personal shower given by Jean Davis and Roxy Geisler. The evening was spent in playing bunco. was honored The bride-to-bat a luncheon given by the grooms mother, Mrs. G. B. Pett. Relatives of the groom attended. Diversion of the afternoon was the embroidering a set of dish towels for the prospective bride. Many useful gifts were presented to the guest of honor. UTAH 4 THE SUPPLY V THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 'ARROWHEAD" City. Your Buy Now INSIDE AND d South Main. The family patio party was in the form of a missionary farewell and shower for Mr. Baddley, Who will leave soon for England where he win serve as BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COOL LAST TIMES TODAY Affairs in Monte Carlo Family Patio Party Honors Gayle Baddley Who Will Leave Soon for British Mission xz IT'S tulle. five-tiere- I Pra Utah tional Preaa. State Mother of the bride chose to wear a dusty turquoise sheer braid wool with embroidered on tailored collar. Mrs. Pett wore a gray faille suit dress. Both pinned corsages of rebrum lilies and talisman roses at their Shoulders. Clarke Jeppson was best man with Norman Christensen, Lyle Jitney Ride Young and Rees Roundy as ushBUFFALO, N. y. UP) Albert ers. Men in the wedding party Miller. Mrs.. Marge Larson, Mrs. PauNorthrup, of Buffalo, once car- wore white carnation boutonried a nickel on which be had nieres. line Forsgren and Mrs. Grace carved his Initials until he fiJeppesen decorated the hall. nally spent it by mistake. Thirty-- Bells Top Cake , Gift bearers were: Pat Chrisfive years later, his grandDisplayed on lace covered ta- tensen and Cheryl Evans with daughter, Esther Kleinfelder, re- ble with lighted tapers on either Mrs. Marge Larsen and Mrs. as side was the beautiful ceived the same nickel Pauline Forsgren in charge of change. wedding cake. The cake was the gifts assisted by Jeannette decorated with white roses, talis- Todd, Merlyn Larsen and Beverman roses, lilies, lovebirds and ly Fredrickson. fragile lacework. The top was Refreshments were served by adorned with large sugar bells Ruth Collings, Darlene Stoddard, with a white ribbon engraved Maxine Anderson and Laraine Carol and Burton" in gold, un- Christensen under the direction der an archway of lilies of the of Asenath Christensen, Afton valley. Crossman, Inez Erb, May Call, Host and hostess at the door Lydia Hansen and Alice Davis. receiving guests were Mr. and Hostesses at the serving . taMrs. Marvin Jeppsen. Mrs. Nor- bles were Margaret Evans and man Christensen was at the June Fife. M Ovaurr UAL WINNIt guest book. M CALIFORNIA Honeymoon Travel 84 HOOF Program Presented For honeymoon travel to the ftuol amp tm rr Irving L. Christensen, uncle of southern Utah parks and Grand WtMM, loot. CUIWIWW impression Lasts I, 1879, 8, 00. Member e . t i -- in Box Elder coun r3 the Box Elder 00 Friday) Journal, (published 6 month; single 00 for par year; $2 copy ) cents. Outside Box Elder county. $3 00 per your; combination rate United In Temple The young couple were united In marriage by President A. George Raymond In rites performed earlier that day in the iLogan LIDS temple. The bride is the former Carol Ann Roundy. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pett, Brigham City. The bride donned a creation of French Chantilly lace over tulle over taffeta. The gown was styled with high pointed collar, edged with pleated tulle, fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves and full skirt featuring a panel of pleated nylon tulle in center front. Her veil, fingerfip length, of brides illusion, was caught up to a small lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and pleated SV4iO if- V Sept. 23. 1953 poet der the act oi March Plan To Reside In Logarj Enunciate Box Elder NEWS 2 Prompt and proper cooling of eggs keeps quality up. The fast, easy way to cool them is with electric refrigeration. Electricity costs so little, yet can save you so much in time and money on your farm. 7 |