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Show V V ' rwJ'4''Box t rM Brigham City, CUN w dUi) It emit fcne I if lv J a P4 ai vt althea nifc at a i..i . J fgti jb Elder NEWS iUiav eis Temple Vows Exchanged Utah 16, 1953 Wednesday, Sept Miss Luana Lee, daughter of and Mrs. Theron B. Lee, Veterinary iBrigham City, and Harold Owen 'SMALL ANIMAL JCLINIC Horne, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Each Saturday Owen W. Horne, Kaysville, ;4 Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. spoke wedding vows on Septem63 NORTH MAIN ber 9 in the Logan L. D. S. temPhone;' Brigham 1040 or ple. Tremonton 5766 President A. George Raymond performed the rites. Breakfast at Maddox A wedding breakfast at Maddox Ranch house and a reception that evening in the garden at the Lee home followed the HELD OVER marriage. & Thursday" FofWedtfesday Thote present at the breakfast, given by the bridegrooms 2 More Big Days parents, were: the newlyweds; parents of the bride; Christian grandfather Meyers, Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. of the groom; Garth Hall, Lorenzo, Idaho, (Mr. Hall was a missionary companion of the groom); and Johann G. iMeyer, (an LIDS convert from South Africa.) Garden Reception For the reception held between the hours of 7 and 10, in the garden, which 500 guests attended, the radiant bride donned her wedding gown of white taffeta and French imported lace. She had designed the gown with full overskirt, yoke and long tapered sleeves of French lace with pearl trim on yoke. A Juliet cap of lace with pearl trim caught up the fingertip-lengtveil of nylon tulle. She ihm a bridal bouquet of carried Released thru and white - carnations United Artists Maggie centered with a large detachable orchid corsage. TO OUR PATRONS: In preFlower iDecked Pergola IS senting THE MOON The receiving line stood beBLUE," an adult motion pie-urfore the flower decked pergola. no be children therein Large baskets of gladioli and admission sola. The Mantall white tapers in branched ' ir agement. candiflabra also adorned the Mr. 1 yjroz toot in in h mm e, K V. Remember ' i our pharmacy is your family's Beauty , Health , and Prescription garden. Bridesmaids were Miss Caye Peteraen, Miss Ann Jones and Miss Merri Lou Squires, in identically fashioned floor length gowns of blue, pink and yellow, designed by the bride. They wore wreaths of tulle and flowers matching their taffeta gowns and carried crescent bouquets of pink and white carnations. u Gifts in Living Rooms Gifts were displayed In the living rooms with Mrs. Richard Horne, Mrs. Thad Home, Mrs. Garth Hall and Mrs. George Clifton In charge of the many lovely gifts presented to the i) v i rated with a huge bouquet Horne chose to wear a creation of acqua crepe with bead trim. Both wore corsages of pink baby roses and stephenatie. Garth Hall performed duties of best man. Men in the wedding party wore white dinner jackets. Their boutonnieres and ties were burgandy. Ushers were Johann Meyer, Cecil Barton, Glen King and Elliott Webster. They wore white carnation boutonnieres. Mrs. Mrs. Gillespie At Organ Mrs Arthur Gillespie at the Hammond organ played selections during the entire evening. Movies were taken of the reception. As arrived the guests were escorted to the garden they by the ushers. Miss Marilyn Horne was at the guest book. Serving In Garden Guests were served In the garden by Colleen Tams, Linda Tams, , Clanne Clifton, LaVon Clifton, Janith Clifton and Lin da Lee (all cousins Of the bride), and Jilline Worner, Joy Ander sen, Sharlene Felt and Donna Prisbrey, friends of the bride. Refreshments were under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Carlson, fall psuunolion asBeauty ITS "FARMER TAKES ' A WIFE" AND and Health "CLIPPED WINGS" PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA THUR. - FRI. - SAT. more complete relief. Big Double Bill V T 4 oz. 43c INSIDE COOL LAST TIMES TODAY recommended in our For better O Tin 25c flUMi ilMfc ap GEBSMUIMP BAYER ASPIRIN AUTO-V- I THEATRE DRIVE-I- N Wednesday - Thursday THE WAC FROM WALLA WALLA with Judy Canova AND THE SCANDAL SHEET starring Broderick Craw- ford, Donna Reed and John Derek. Notice To Sugar Beet Growers! bouquet. centering Beautiful Wedding Cake The wedding cake was of pink and white in keeping with the color scheme carried through' out .the reception. It was dis played upon a lace cloth. (The cloth was cro cheted by Mrs. E. W. Lee, grand' mother of the bride.) It was a six tiered affair resting on a mirror, surrounded by sprays of tiny pink rosebuds. Dainty rose and lovebirds buds, lillies, hearts, along with eolonadesand white swans, decorated the cake. It was tapped by a miniature temple under an archway of lace. Ribbons engraved in gold were at Luana and Harold tached to wedding bells. White Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen Horne tapers in three tieTed crystal on either stood candle holders . . . spoke wedding vows in Logan LDS temple. A breakside of the cake. Little story fast at Maddox Ranch house and a reception the same evebook dolls In gowns representing honored the young couple. Mfs. Horne is the former the bride and bridesmaids also ning Luana Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Theron B. Lee. Mr. adorned the cake table. Hornes parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ezr& W. Horne, Kaysville. Southern Utah Honeymoon For the honeymoon trip to .the Personal the party. Lovely gifts were preshower. southern parks of Utah and Las cellaneous Vegas, Nevada, the bride chose friends attended. The making of sented. On Saturday evening the cou a mauve taffeta dress trimmed a brides book was the diversion-othe evening. Refreshments pie. was feted by the brides in black velvet with black acwere served and movies taken of parents at Maddox Ranch house. cessories. To Live in Kaysville They plan to make their home in Kaysville. The bride has attended colDANCE BAND lege for three years at the UniIn USIAC of the and Utah versity Logan, where she majored in art and music. She was a member of Chasonettes, a girls singing group; Apmin, honorary fine arts society; Lambda Delta Sigma and Alpha Phi. The bridegroom .has also attended the USAC where he, was affiliated with Lambda! Delta Sigma and Defta Phi. fiesis Returned LIDS missionary from the South African mission. Both are active In music cir- SATURDAY NITE ONLY IS IF "BALtRODM Prior to the wedding the bride was guest of honor at the home of Merri Lou Squires at a mis- - w Ym 'm - e ACREAGE BEET 1954 SUGAR IMPERATIVE BOX ELDER GROWERS ARE TO RETAIN ALLOTMENTS IN FUTURE YEARS Wheat and cotton quotas will be required in 1954 which increases the possibility that by 1955 acreages now used for production of these crops will likely be turned to sugar beets. This would make U highly probable that quotas and acreage allotments will be necessary in 1955. If this happens, and it is highly probable that it will, Utah will be in an unfavorable position because acreages have declined sharply in the last few years. Information has been received advising that can production has been set up on an acreage allotment basis for 1954. This plan includes the immediate past three years as the basic period and uses 507 of the highest year and 257a oi the other two in determining the allotment for each farmer. If this basis was used for sugar beet production with the past three years as vise, Utah would suffer substantial losses and would find it extremely difficult to maintain its factories. Other areas such as the Columbia basin and the Red River ares, which are expanding rapidly, would be in a position to get the basic share of production quotas. Utah's production has declined in areas served by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. from highs of over 10,000 acres in some districts to as low as 5200 acres. Some of this loss of production is due to loss of water. 10 yr. av. 8080 Factory dist. Garland 5 yr. av. 3 yr. av. 6604 7472 1953 6911 J. Rex Mackay, president Utah Sugar Beet Growers Association explains that it is imperative that growers consider carefully the importance of a high 1954 acreage. Unless this is realized it is highly probable that for the period of necessary quotas Utah producers will lose acreage at a time when acreage of other crops will also be restricted. This could be a very serious handicap. The Growers Committee urges all fanners to make plans for substantial sugar beet acreage next year. Indications are that prices should be favorable and that mechanization will largely solve the labor problem. New and better seed will be available and a sugar beet crop can fit into a good rotation program. - It would appear that a good conservative farm plan could well include considerable acreage of sugar beets. Unless this acreage base is established in 1954, it is highly probable that growers may be denied allotments in future years. WHITS CITY cles. Shower Fetes Bride GREATER A hand-crochete- d 24 tablets 23c DR. WEST'S MIRACLE American Legion' port and reAuxiliary members were minded today by Dr, C. R. Jones, post commander, and Mrs. JoBuchanan, auxiliary sephine president, of the district convention scheduled to be held in Hy-ruon Friday, Sept. 18, beginning at 8 p. m. All members are urged to of of all; Safest, most efficient relieving drugs. The phone number of the New and Journal Society editor la 77L Post and Auxiliary Members Invited to district Convention For her daughters reception gold chrysanthemums and pink Mrs Lee cho6e an olive green with the names of Luana glads taffeta model with full skirt and and Harold engraved on a bronze pearl and bead trimmed bodice. heart the IO . . . always at your serivce Youre sure of personal and professional service that merits your complete confidence whn you shop at our pharmacy. Were professionally trained to fill your pre scriptions with a specialists sHill anJJj help you select the proper Beitufy and Health needs.. r oJchJi T AMERICA; TOP " . Mrs. Fred Woodyatt and Mrs. Wiliam Packer. Gift bearers were tiny Pamela Carlson, Kathy Carlson and Kenneth Horne. Petite Tamara Clifton, cousin newlyweds. The trousseau was displayed of the bride, as flower girl, wore a miniature formal of green taf- In the master bedroom. The living rooms were adorned feta and carried a basket of pink rosebuds with streamers of pink with a profusion of summer blossoms. The mantle was deco and green. Center ' Garden Reception Honored Newlyweds CLLv South Box Elder BEET GROWERS ASSOCIATION wm ym -- ' flwesiy TUFT Cleans teeth better. 59c, 1 TONI HOME PERMANENTS Custom-mad- e for your hair. - $1.50 BURR RAYMOND MONIQUE NEW IPANA TOM VAN Y00REX CONWAY look and SOI Producedby Cleans teeth and breath better CO-HI- ONE OF 7 s bkesigr;! ejii'orisrs; riNEsir a 44 oy ZTLWi W: tohmnut MW TWsistll AWARD STONY Iran tka Ladies Rena Jeorul CO. Jke DRUGGIST RAY Cuufy ToSacco- - BRIGHT ROAD Sodauiduki unuuooi J.JUIIH m W X, 1 Why when this big and beautiful new Buick Special delivers for the surprisingly low price shown here? Could be youre one of those folks who still dont believe that the price of a Buick really is just a few dollars more d than that of the in great Buick, for so small a step-u- p what you pay, is plenty. Mere power Fireball 8 power. The highest horsepower and compression ratio ever placed in a Buick Special. Mere room Real room er rmwr IL DANDRIOGE-HEPBURMARRY BELAFONTE-SANDEH- , N lUUH S AM stability, 3 Local delivered price torque-tub- e of the 1953 Mere pleasure. The pleasure of high visibility, of luxurious fabrics and fittings, of superbly easy handling and the deep satisfaction of bossing a big and able and stunningly styled automobile that does you proud wherever you go. , Why not drop in on us and see things for yourself? , . BUICK SPECIAL Sedan Model 48D (illustrated) or Optional equipment, accessories, state ond loco j takes. If any, additional. Puces may vary s lightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges All prices subject to change without notice Sm The TV Foofboll Come of the Week every Saturday o Cenerol Motors Key Event t That way youll also learn about the long list of extras you get at no extra cost in this spirited new 1953 Buick Special things that most other cars of similar price charge for as extras. Can you make it this week? T7 Plus Serial Shorts Cartoon News I measurement. d steadiness. to But beyond that what youget in this man-siz- e wide-trea- low-price- so-call- cars. So here we show our car and price prove it. even by sviwni Buicks Million Dollar Ride with coilspring cushioning on all four wheels, T 47c 1 Mere cemferl The solid comfort of and sigh pass WHY sojustmuch real automobile? LESSER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THE GREATEST IN 50 GREAT YEARS THEM- - BUNDY MOTOR CO. -- 550 South Main Street Phone 2 72 Brigham City , Utah |