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Show Seventh Ward Couple ; Weds in Temple The Logan LDS temple was Elizabeth Ann Cottam and Ka the scene of wedding vows ex- thy Walker, in gowns same as changed May 8 by Miss Kath- flower girl, were gift bearers.. leen Cottam and Lewis J. Rud-delFor the reception, Mrs. Cottam, mother of The bride is the daughter of a rose lace over the bride, chose satin with pink Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cottam, cumberbund. Mrs. Ruddell wore Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. pale blue lace and crepe. Both Clair Ruddell are parents of the wore corsages of pink and white bridegroom. carnations. Officiating in the presence of Gail Ruddell was best man and family members close with. Alan and DeVon Cottam friends was President A. George as ushers Raymond. All men in the wedding party , , the bridegroom wore white carnation bouton were hosts at a wedding break fast served at the home of Mr. nieres, with the exception of the who wore a pink and Mrs. Alma Kendricks at bridegroom, carnation. Providence- - immediately followDisplayed during the evening ing the temple ceremony. ' were the beautiful wedding cake The same evening the pair and the brides lovely trousseau. was feted at a wedding recep The cake stood upon a hand- tinn in in. c .i, LDS .Ward crocheted lace cloth, underlaid amusement hall. with pink satin. The five tiered Double tiered candelabra hold- creation was topped with a mining white tapers festooned with iature bride and bridegroom and pink ribbon bows and carnations featured dainty rosebuds of formed the setting for the repink; ornate lattice work, lacy ceiving line. hearts, and tall colLovely bouquets of carnations onnades draped icing the separating layers. and roses also adorned the room. the brides table The bride was radiant in a Completing were sprays of pink and white gown of white Crystaline and carnations surrounding crystal lace. The creation featured fitholders with white candles. ted bodice, scalloped neckline, Host and hostesses for the evelong lily point sleeves and a were Mr. and Mrs. Alma full length skirt. The front pan- ning McKendrieks and Mrs. Victor el of the skirt was of crystaline Cochran. with deep peplum beginning at Madeline Jones was a the the sidps, continuing into three book. lace tiers forming a chapel guest Arranging gifts were Bonnie train. A crown of pearls held Pauline and Blanche the veil of brides illuusion. Both Forsgren, Schneider. dress and veil featured appli-queIn of refreshments lace acents. She carried were charge Mrs. Gretta Jensen, Joy a bouquet of gardenias and pink Kubala, Marie Sloan and Melba and white carnations tied with Black assisted with serving by white bows. Kristine Andersen, Margaret Attendants formed a pretty Hacking, Pamela Olsen, Lynda dressed in picture identical Packer, LaRee Bott and Jean gowns of pink crystaline. They BalL were fashioned with fitted boFor honeymoon travel to Los round neckline, dies, small and San Franisco, the sleeves and ' harem bouffant Angeles new Mrs. Ruddell chose a black skirts. All carried baskets fillknit with pleated skirt ed with nosegay sprays of pink nylon with black and white acessor-ies- . and white carnations. Mrs. Bruce (Chloann SumWhile in , Los Angeles they mers) Kowaluk was matron of plan to attend sessions in the honor with Mrs. Jerry R. Velas- new Los Angeles temple. quez, Marilyn Harrison and They will make their home in Karen Stokes, as bridesmaids. Leila Cottam, gowned in pink Ogden., The bride is a of Box dacron, was flower girl. She Eder High schoolgraduate and1 seminary carried a basket of blooms. Rus- and has attended South Cache sell Liechty was ring bearer. High school. She has been employed by Mountain States Tele, phone company. Mr. Ruddell has completed enV listment in the U. S. Air Force and is now employed at Hill Field. mm l. THE GRADUATION Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympa- GIFT x thy and friendship at the time of the dea'h of our beloved husband and father, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who issis-tein any way. The Carl Crowther Family. for a Lifetime! d It Is mans motive that counts for righteousness, not his outer act alone. Blanche (Huntsinger. A man always has two reasons for doing anything a good reason and the real reason. J. P. Morgan. this Smith-Coron- a CATALINAS AT Portable Typewriter in its smart, new ROBERTA'S New Catalina Swim Suits are arriving daily at Robertas. New styles, colors and patterns are available for the 1959 season. Clip this ad its worth 50c In trade at Robertas. Limit one to a customer. Its a beauty, both in looks and performance. Your graduate will love it, and use it a for a lifetime. is the portable with office typewriter features. Come in, see and try it. Its the perfect graduation gift that keeps on giving- -a a the worlds first and fastest portable type-riter. So easy to buy, too . . . Smith-Coron- Coimiieiitemeiil Decorating Cakes To Honor BEHS CmiinHr .irllliirs I riflnV IUUJ The fifty-firs- t annual com- mencement of the Box Elder High school will be held Friday evening. May 22, beginning at 7 p. m. in the Box Elder stake tabernacle. Honored will be members of the graduating class who will be awarded their diplomas marking the successful completion of four years of study at the high school. Paul F. Royall of Salt Lake City will deliver the address to the graduates and D. G. Nelson, Jr., president of the Board of Education of the Box Elder will County School District, present the certificates to the graduates. Principal E. W. Payne will conduct the exercises. Madge Sato will deliver the valedictory address and other members of the graduating class will present musical numbers during the program. The entire gradNow Is uating class will sing the Hour and the school song, Box Elder, as a climax to the commencement program. Following the exercises, the annual Purple and White dance will be held in the Box Elder High school gymnasium, as a final activity for the graduates. TO RESIDE IN OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Ruddell spoke wedding vows in the Logan LDS Temple Friday, May 8. Following a California honeymoon the newlyweds will make their home in Ogden. Local Delegates BEtte Club Attend Annua! Welcomes 30 BPW Convention New Members Business and Professional Women of Utah gathered at their annual convention at Orem, Utah, on May 15, 16, 17, according to Mrs. William B. Howes, president of the Brigham City Business and Professional Womens club. The local chapter was represented by Miss Anna Erickson, Miss Ida Merrell, Mrs. Joyce Fnsbey and Miss C. Jean Shon-k- a who were elected by the membership as voting delegates to the meet. Presiding over the 36th annual BPW conventiofl was Mrs. J. C. Cardall, Salt Lake City, president Assisting Mrs. Cardall in conducting the general sessions was vice president, Miss Anna Stark, Beaver, and Miss Anna E. Erickson, Brigham City. Mrs. Ruby II. Poole of Corpus Christi, Texas, was the representative of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs Inc., and addressed the convention at the banquet session on Saturday , evening. The three-daevent was held at the Orem High school and had as a feature a program theme of Effective Living. The general sessions centered on individual development, leadership development and community identification with the new program topics to be developed by prominent and BPW leaders. I wouldnt worry too much makes mud pies, if your son said the psychiatrist, "nor if he tries to eat them. quite normal. Fort Brigham Camp Final meeting of the season for Fort Brigham Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Friday evening, May 22, at 7.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Boothe, 355 North Second West. A good attendance is anticipated. A group of 30 girls at Box Elder High school have been ac- cepted for membership in the BEtte club, it was announced this week by club officers. The new members include Sandra Rollins, Darla Rock wood, Ruth Yamasaki, Sharon Fryer, Judy Byington, Nannette Owens, Judy Ann Redelings, RoJgan Reeves, Marilyn Misrasi, Marie Madsen, Linda Madsen. Jane Loveland, Rita Mary Harris, Katherine Palmer, Marilyn Mackey,- - Julie Haramoto, Susan Hansen, Patricia Evans, Marilyn Call, Barbara Call, Susan Burbank, Margaret Bott, Marlene Bosley, Bernice Bingham, Moana Berchtold, Sandra ArchiJill Anderson, Arlene bald, Ann Whitney, Wheatley and Shauna Sheffield. The new members will become active at the beginning of the coming school year. These girls were chosen from a group of 50 applicants for membership. They were judged on marching, participation in school activities and scholarship. BEttes must maintain at least a B minus average in order to be eligible for membership. Officers for the present year include Carol Byington, president; Sidney Reeder, vice pres ident; Kathleen Hansen,- secre- ary; Charrol May, historian; Jo Molgard and Joan Andersen, sistant march leaders. as- - Willow Creek Camp. Mrs. Elva Stauffer will be hostess of the Willow Creek camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Friday afternoon, May 22, at 2 p. m. at her home in Willard. Assisting her with the final meeting of the season will be Mrs. Ila Facer and Mrs. Mary Braegger. Meetings will be resumed in the fall. Potluck Supper Set potluck supper wil be served at regular meeting of Locust Camp, DUP, Thursday . evening, May 21, at 7.30 p. m. at the canyon home of Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Freeman. Anyone desiring transportation is asked to call Mrs. Harold Thomas at 425 or Mrs. Orba . Andreason at Meetings Tonight Oak Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet this evening, Wednesday, May 20, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Rudd Victor, 717 West Seventh South Mrs. Ellen Toombs will be hostess to members of the Seagull Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers this evening, Wednesday, May 20, at 7:30 p. m. at her home, 71 North Second West. A 855-W- ' During the past three years, Mrs. Ross Summers has develop- r1 the art of cake derating from deorated birthday cakes f0 family members beauts three, four and five tier affairs for ,ovely wedding receptions When asked when she first began decorating cakes she recalled that one of her friends in Cache Valley had attended a cke decorating class and follow- ing her attendance showed Jeanette a few tricks used by professional cake decorators. She started with making cakes for her sisters and family members, then as time went by and more information concerning decorating cakes was accumulated she tried a wedding cake. That really started it all. Mak- baking and decorating cakes ig, is a tune consuming job but most rewarding when complet- tr A C Is Hobby : V i ,t T. . , 'M , r ' - -- V i M-'V-v.- 1 A r f , n vr ui A 1 5 H A . I ed. For a huge cake she uses about ten pounds of powdered sugar for the icing and ornaments. She has especially purchased bake tins for baking, colonnate plates for mounting and decorating tubes for decorating. Mrs. Summers makes her own heavy plastic pastry bags. First process of the cake creating agenda is baking fruit cakes. The reason for fruit cakes is the fact that they are more firm and stay fresh longer for brides who just hate to cut their wedding cake." The cakes are cooled for an. entire day before receiving the first base creamed icing. When this is completely dry and has sealed the fruit cake, completely, a seven minute icing is applied. The cakes are placed In. colonnate trays or plates used as layer separators then again thoroughly dried. Now the fun begins. Prior to this time, trays of roses, tinted with food coloring, pink or yellow or what ever color fancies the bride-to-be- , lilies, birds, cupids and lacy hearts have been created from the pastry tubes or and dried, ready for use. A small amount of fresh ornamental icing, made from powdered sugar, egg whites and cream of tartar, is applied to the base of the ornament and placed on the cake. The decorating begins from top down. Accidentally dropping of an item will not be a catastrophy when decorating in this order. Each cake is completely different. Mrs. Summers just uses her own ingenuity as she begins on the top layer and continues until she finished the bottom layer. Clever granulated sugar wedding bells, formed with granulated sugar and egg white in plastic molds, are also made by Mrs Summers and used as cake decorations, All items on the cake are created by her, with the exception of miniature bride and groom, ribbon bows and fabric lilies of the valley. Just this past week she made the cake pictured for the Cottam Ruddell wedding and also a beautiful birthday cake for the 86th birthday of anniversary Mrs. Minnie Balls. Another recent cake was the Robinson Velasqyez wedding hand-molde- FAINTING A PICTURE WITH PASTRY TUBE Mrs. Rose Summers puts finishing touches on one of her latest cake creations. She tosses in a lot of powered sugar, a little cream of tartar and egg whites and comes up with beautiful birthday, anniversary and wedding cakes. with clever favors Some people paint with brush-er- , some sew artistically, as does Mrs. Summers, then again others are able to create cakes that are really difficult. . . not the consistency of the cake, but due to the beauty of the creation. Decorating cakes Is now a full fledged member of Mrs Summers vouiitless hobbies and one that brings great satisfaction. Box Elder NEWS 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1959 Brigham City, Utah graduation gifts . . . with a genius for making life easy r The world is divided into pie who do things and people who get the credit. Try, if you cake. can, to belong to the first class. Showers, both bridal and stork, Theres far less competition make possibilities for Mrs. SumDwight Morrow. mers to use her creative talent even Thats Well, I dont think it is, replied the mother. "And neither does his wife. You're Invited to Bywater's Smith-Coron- tot w Pay as little as $1.25 week SPECIAL LOW PRICES May 22-2- 3 Friday-Saturda-y, FOR GRADUATION FROM KINGS BIG STORE! Start at NORELCO $69.95 Heres a great value! ELECTRIC A Weve doubled thesieof our building at 145 North Main weve enlarg ed the size of our floor covering stock several times and it will all be finished and ready to show by Friday and Saturday, RAZOR r. RKLCO Rotary Speed nationally advertised at $21.95, KINGS speeial MORE GRADUATION TRANSISTOR GIFT SUGGESTIONS Luggage Wallets SHAVER-JE- for your shaver to make it TWICE AS FAST! Changes house current to DC. works any razor. Regular $5.95 value I Travel Kits REMINDER ffl. Hi OFFICE SUPPLY Ph. ID So. Main young man who receive Arrow wath end wear fashiont at graduation gift. With perfect-fitting flirts, casuals, and sport knit that drip-dr- y and need no ironing, hes on the right rood to assured smartness and care-freliving. mh 9Q Jy ,rr . WATCH (IO FOR FRIDAY'S COMPLETE JOURNAL DETAILS! Arrow Drews Shirks Arrow Sport Shirts Arrow Ties Arrow Handkerchiefs $ $88 and $3 $1.95 $L50 up ..... 35c up OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Jewelry Wallets Slacks Sport Coats kingToT FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 346 Samsonite Luggage Hells Shoes Sox for graduation gifts: 47 Smith Main 145 North Main t k.i future cheod for the A core-- f ree, comfortobt e jem Just West of the Drigham City Welcome Sign 3 FASHIONS T An attachment Rrief Cases are invited to attend this GRAND OPENING event, to inspect the big line of carpeting and linoleums we carry in stock, ready for Installation by our skilled mechanics. PORTABLE RADIO with SIX transistors, leather carrying case, ear receiver for private listening, complete with hatterv. a regular S.19.95 value Fountain Pens You ARROW njiJkii A rn. |