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Show ! S Home InJBrici&am City Following Honeymoon Are Mr. Antmxrf. Lee Walker i ,1 Now at home in Brigham City following an extended honey moon trip to Southen Utah, Ari zona, California and Nevada are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker. The new bride is the former Ellen Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Christen sen, 415 West Forest. The bride groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Walker of Wellsvllle. The young couple were united in marriage by President El Bay L. Christiansen of the Logan L. D.S. temple, on November 8. A reception held In their hon or followed the ceremony dn the evening at the home of the brides parents. The guests were received before seven branch candelabra tied with white satin ribbons. The bride wore white satin with accents of lace on yoke and sleeves. Her veil was also edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums with white streamers. Mrs. Byron May stood as matron of honor. Mrs. Merlin Saunders and Mrs. Frank Mastronar-d- l were bridesmaids. All wore pastel gowns and carried white ftfflliunr? At Home In Brigham City 'Tnnn chrysanthemums nosegays. Both Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Walker were gowned in blue and wore corsages of rose buds and chrysanthemums. Merlin Saunders was best Holds Thanksgiving Day Party November 25 The Eighth ward Thanksgiv ing day Primary party was held November 25, at the Eighth ward recreation hall at 2:30 p, Jean Sycamore presided and conducted. music Devotional was played by Doris Secrist, and the music was lead by Hannah The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated with chry santhemums and the wedding cake was an all white creation topped with bells and miniature bride and bridegroom. Stately tapers stood on each side of the cake and blast-om- s surrounded it. Brown. Stake board members present were Viola Pett, Beth Tingey, and Triiva Thompson. The prayer song was "We Thank Thee O God For a Pho-pheThe .project was given by Michael Boyer and prayer was by Thomas Smith. After the opening song the practice singing was held with Pilgrims portrayed by Maren Tingey and Durrell Nelson. A tribute to our widows and friends was given by Clye The following contributed birthday pennies: Paul Merrell, 9; James Foote, 7; Allen Thompson, 8; Susan Call, 6 Craig Brown, 5; Marie Turley, 8; and Barbara Norman, 6. A song was given by the Seagull girls, Ruth Weir, Paulette Lichtenstein, Kay Secrist, Janet Anderson, Lela Licht, Norma Cobb, Beverly Jeppsen and Louise Young. A story, The Little Pioneer Girl, was given by Jean Sycamore and Mary House, one o f the widows invited, related some of the hardships of her early life. A poem was given by Paulette Lichtenstein. Fruit cakes were given to all the widows present who included Mrs. Veroia Burt, Elsie Hubbard, Mary Wadman, Rae Pett, Mary House, Effie Petersen. After the closing song the concluding prayer was given by Maren Tingey. t. In charge of serving were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen and Mrs. Leon Spencer. Those assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Lowell Christensen and Mrs. Don Christensen. The young couple left imme diately following the reception for their extended honeymoon. The bride attended Box Elder high school prior to her mar riage. The bridegroom is a na tive of Wellsville and is now employed at Hill Field. Program To Be Given At 5th Ward Bazaar 0-- pies-idenc- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker at home following honeymoon. Mrs. Walker is the former Ellen Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Christensen. . . . now Locust Camp Of D.U.P. Meet At Hoover Home On November 15 Locust camp of the Daughters of Utah 'Pioneers held their Nov. 15 meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hoover with Capt. Hazel Norton presiding and con- Civic Improvment Club To Hear Dr. Joseph N. Simmons On Thursday Guest speaker for regular Civic Improvement club Willow meeting to be heid Thursday afternoon, November 29, at 4 00 Social oclock p. m. In the War Memoi rial home will be Dr. Joseph N. ducting. Willow Creek Camp Daughters Opening prayer was offered Simmons of the U.S.A.C. facul- of Utah Pioneers will hold a social on November 30 In the Wilby First Lt. Bernlece Foote and ty. was followed by the singing of Dr. Simmons has recently been lard ward classrooms, , Ode To Pioneers. Minutes of named new dean of students Hot lunch will be served at the meeting held Oct. 18 were at the college after serving as 7:30 J). m. followed by an eve- y monthly Creek Camp Schedule S i WRECKER SERUICE DAYTIME CALL SUNDAYS NIGHTS Roll call showed 18 members present and four excused. Capt. Norton read a letter from County camp on election to be held for county officers on Nov. 17, and then presented a list of candidates. The lesson, "Business and Professional Women in Early was given by Louie Days Squires. Ruby L. Shupe was accepted a member of the camp. After closing song, benedic tion was offered by Ruby Free 935-93- 6 996-874- W line Hate Special Wednesd0'. sisters - Larkn companied Mrs. Rennis Le-lan- d numbers V.urtn and -- bv Lark helr C VlSS'Z Because. ed prayer. 'Following grillianb I Interior W snd Toy- J jerry Br -t yoe5pieand guests cakes on tiny donu Following a the newlyweds brier wer Saturday evening, hi, n. Oakley, Idaho at home in Provo n i 85 5 brlfcg,;1 The m,? SP. I"h Agncuitmj for two years and from the B.Y.U. this served as a commit L- - D. S. mission fn pend machine b lahon cost t Why I fe PhitemaIHeiSa and Delta member of the sionary fraternity at fo j4 Real Find in FINE BOURBOk of the brides book. Diane Mecham wearing a formal of pink net over taffeta and Karen Wilbur wearing biue net over taffeta were gift bearers. Each wore pink aqd white carnation wristlets. The white three tiered wedding cake stood upon a lace cov LIVESTOCK AUCTION Albert T. 116 84 HOOF HI CONTINENTAL DISTILLING C0SP.PHIl f Phone 941 RE Brir impoi Her-nande- A premature baby boy was of fu perfe If born November 25 to William Max and Delons Smith Frost of Roy. The infant lived but two grass you . hours. Everyone knows that a dollar won't buy what it used to. For example, the food Lets suppose that this is you. you can buy with a dollar today would have cost only 42 cents in 1940. The car youre riding in, as you can see, is a Buick. But what you cant see is the satisfaction which being behind that wheel brings to every day in the year. Take the feel of it the way it goes into action when you nudge the gas treadle. Quick. Eager. Willing. No effort at all. You just swoop up to the miles per hour you want. Thats because theres a Fireball Engine under the hood that makes every drop of gas do extra duty. And its because theres a Dynaflow Drive, feeding that power back to the rear wheels as smoothly as cream flows from a pitcher. AT YOUR HUSKY SERVICE But your telephone service? Even though you can't eat it you can't beat it for value in these days of high prices. Why? Because telephone rates have gone up much less than most things you buy, while the number of people you can call (without payment of toll charges) has It's a fact that the cost per telephone is actually lower than in 19401 high-powere- d, valve-in-hea- d dou-ble- d. you-can-c- si let to b tanltful fsr engineers have done to its ride-inclu- ding a keel that keeps rear wheels tracking true and soft coil springs that inditorque-tub- e vidually cushion each wheeL Take the way it steers. Easy. Firm. On a straightaway or coming outLight. of a curve it seems to know what you want it to do. Thats because of something Take its room, its comfort. looks ; mg it, and its price. Thats easy to arrange. Just and well do the rest wpm( Standard Ha Right. Chief. We gotfum things you need for your car, and you can bet your teepee you'll be smoking a pipe of peace with the world when ft- - IWW were through. HUSKY SERVICE "Hi rky Gets Ham m 403 No mt-- u. Poised. says, gottum swell line. oa There Ph. 125-- Sure-foote- Thats because i mteMnnw, trim aad aud.lt or. uibyut toelant ad RoADMAsnsB, optional at oatro oool on odor So. FIREBALL ENGINE COIL SPRINGING PUSH BAR FOREFRONT white-glo- DUAL TORQUE instruments VENTILATION TUBE Dfflt dreamunestwno BODY BY FISHER BETTER AUTOMOBILES AXE BUILT BIKE IW1 W " Oft tore's . car to make Sowl i"U"W"t in ?r pick. against the IT. 11 DO oa Snug. d. of a long list of things that Buick i Tuna la HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC NohwHL mrr Momtoy'avanlnj, UMDY MOTOR GO 550 South Main Street j on DYNAFLOW DRIVE WHEN good give tu South NO OTB EB CAB PROVIDES ALL the engineers .geT?tryown nd because 60 steel, balls roll in little race track to ease each turn of the wheel. -a- 55 Take the way it sits the road. Balanced. "He fiOOD BOY South Better buy Planters Club ... By any standard, you couldn't buy better ? A son was born November 22 to Charles Morgan and Elsie Bowen Hawkes of Brigham City. On November 23 a boy was born to Albert and Joan Smith Warner of Ogden. A boy was born November 23 to J. Wesley and Mary Jacobson Perry of Willard. Edwin and Martha Hart Kim-be- r of Grouse Creek are the parents of a son born November 24. Herbert and Vera Kimber Tanner of Grouse Creek are the parents of a girl born November 24. A girl was born November 24 to Ross' and Carma Bueinas l N0Rr mm in the family budget i Meacham, ered table with white tapers on It was tapped with Meacham of Brigham City, be- bride and groom miniatures. A delicious plate lunch was came the ibride of Dallas O. Peserved by the following school terson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson of Oakley, Ida- chums of the bride, all gowned white ho, in Impressive L.DS. temple in formals and wearing rites in Logan on November 21. organdy aprons: Ladine Bird, The young couple recited wed- Ellen Jeserick, Arlene Alback ding vows before Eider Joseph and Minnie Jane Welch. B. Daines in the presence of Those in charge of gifts were close friends and relatives. also friends of the bride: Miss the La Dine Knudsen, Mrs. Frank J. Immediately following close Petty and Miss Louise Crandall, ceremony 24 wedding Background music was played friends and relatives enjoyed a Mrs. Dan Ross. by wedding breakfast served in the James was master of Sydney dining room at Hotel Eccles in ceremonies for the evenng. The Logan. program, was presenFriday evening, November 23, following vocal ted: solo, Time and Eterin the Fifth ward recreation hall before a double six branch can- nity, by Darrell Siggard accomFrank J. Petty; delabra with lighted tapers the panied by"AtMrs. the Soda Fountain reading, newlyweds greeted many guests who called to extend best wish- by Diane Jenson; two vocal selections by Earland Ohman, es during the evening. The bride was beautiful In an Through The Years and The acSweetest Story Ever Told ivory satin gown trimmed with BunMrs. Stephen companied by lace. The full skirt and train fastened at the waistline to a nell; a violin medley of memorfitted bodice with long fitted ies and I Love You Truly were sleeves with matching lace ga- played by Miss Joan Morris acby Miss Marilyn thered at the wrists. Her veil companied of brides illusion was caught up Bennion; a toast to the bride and with orange blossoms. She car- groom was written and presenried a cascade bridal bouquet of ted by Mrs. Lowell Grover; the pink Murine lillies, white carnations and Lily of the Valley surrounding a large orchid. Bridesmaids were: Miss Joan Rose in light blue velvet. Miss Marilyn Bennion in a medium blue velvet and Miss Joan Petersen in fushia velvet. The gowns were designed alike with light fitted bodice, boat shaped necklines and were ballerina length. Each carried a pink carnation nosegay. Mrs. Meacham wore an aqua crepe dinner gown and Mrs. Peterson wore light blue crepe. Their corsages were baby orchids tied with orchid ribbons. Wesley Petersen stood as best man for his brother. Mrs. Floyd Jensen and Mrs. Jesse James were hostesses. Mrs. Wesley Petersen was in charge Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo each side. daughter of dean of men for the past year. ning of program and games. Prior to these appointments he A special invitation is extenwas professor of sociology and ded to all past captains. during that time was selected as most popular Instructor on the campus. His subject for will be Thursday afternoon Spirituality In The Home. Mrs. Elma Klitgaard, program chairSALT LAKE UNION STOCKYARDS man, announced today. Every Friday at one oclock Musical program will include vocal solos by Val Woodland. In the heart of the buying and selling area where Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. the demand meets' the supply. We have for you the Marjonq Christiansen have planmost modern facilities in the Intermountain West. ned all musical numbers for the meetings during the jear. man. SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. Rians were then made for the Auction every Friday at 1 oclock Christmas Gift party to be held The phone number of the News ind Journal Society editor is 771 December 20th. Refreshments were served by Daughters Wanda Richardson, Thelma Romer and Mabel Hoo- ver. read and approved. BOX Dorene Lovely m. man. A short program to include accordion selection by Bob Nunnally and special numbers from students of the Intermoun tain Indian school will be presented at 8 oclock p. m., following supper and baaar at the Fiflh ward amusement hall You can walk in style and Comfort in on Thursday, November 29. KNAPP Supper will be served at 6 oclock and baaar will begin FOX MEN AMD WOMEN at 7 oclock. with velvety-sof- t, in Belief society of the Fifth nersolet and buoyant support to the ward cordially invite all to atarches . . . For substantial pavings and tend this annual bazaar. All Expert Factory FiC" .0e, consult items on sale, including pillow fYOUR LOCAL SHOTToDnSELLORY luncheon cases, sets, rugs, ALBERT A.THQRSTED quilts, aprons, rag dolls and RFD No. 1 Brigham City stuffed animals, would make lovely Christmas gifts, the or call 31 J announced today. t Lovely Doreno Meacham November Bride Of Dallas O. Peterson In Temple Rites Eighth Ward Primary Phone 272 Brigham CilJ. ii |
