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Show T Daisy Lois Bott Is Bride in Impressive Temple Rites Impressive IDS temple rites City, November 11, in the Logan united Miss Daisy Lois Bott, LDS temple. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MoSeventeen family members roni R. Bott, Brigham City, and witnessed the ceremony officiaPhil R. Steed, son of Mr. and ted by President A. George Mrs. Preston R. Steed, Salt Lake Make this Thanksgiving Trip in LtI7-S-F imimv. .. frequent Service by SAVE Greyhound SCENICRU1SER or HIGHWAY TRAVELER! Both have air suspension ride, restful contour chairs, pano ramie picture windows air conditioning. The Scenicruiser ... has raised observation level and complete washroom! TWO WAYS! L Ask about Greyhounds I Blg Mvng on round trips! LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO DENVER PROVO : $16.15 $18.45 $11.45 $ 2.80 $16.15 $22.85 PHOENIX KANAS CITY . . : (plus tax) GREYHOUND TERMINAL HOWARD PHONE HOTEL 175 Following the ceremony, parents of the bridegroom entertained 22 guests at the Tropical Restaurant at a wedding dinner. Well Wishers Attend The same evening in the Eighth LDS ward recreation hall well wishers attended a bridal reception feting the young newlyweds. The hall was decorated with a garden trellis decked with pink blossoms and green foliage. The bride was radiant in a gown of taffeta. The floor length model featured a Queen Anne buttons to collar, the waistline and long tapered sleeves. Her nylon veil caught encrusted up to a rhinestone crown. She carried a cascading arangement of red rosebuds in her bridal bouquet. She wore a bracelet and earpearl necklace, rings. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Thelma Bott Kent. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Beasley, Miss Urany na Hess and Miss Shirley Ann Bott. All attendants were gown ed in pastel formals and car of ried nosegay arrangements to carnations complementary their gowns. Flower girls were nieces of the bride, Lois Kay Bott, Elaine Bott and Barbara Jean Kent, in pink, green and blue gowns. For her daughters reception, Mrs. Bott wore a blue ' nylon lace model over taffeta. Her corsage was of White carnations and red roses. Mrs. Steed wore a maroon silk with yellow car nations and red rosebuds completing her corsage. J. Orval Bott, brother of the bride, was best man with Rodney Steed, brother of the bride groom, and Roger Kent, nephew of the bride, as ushers. All men in the wedding party wore pink carnation bouton nieres. Host and hostess for the evening were Mr. and Mi's. Arthur J. Bott with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bott at the guest book. Four Tiered Cake The lovely four tiered wedding cake was displayed upon a lace covered table during the eve The square cut bottom ning. layer held three oval layers and the miniature temple rest ed upon the topmost layer. Deco d John was growing up. (He shaved. He drove a car. He wanted to impress girls.) But John was impatient. He wanted to be more He wanted a grown-u- p reputation. grown-up- . In short, he wanted to make a name for himself. That's natural. Most young men his age feel the same way. , But John made a mistake. He expressed his impatience and his ambition behind the wheel of a car. lovely group of Box Elder high school senior girls attended the annual American Association of University Womens art tea last Wednesday .evening at the high school library. Mrs. Nadine Stratford, president, presided with Miss Lura Redd as art tea chairman. Dr. FLoyd Cornaby of the Utah State Agricultural college in art Logan gave an illustrated lecture. Dr. Cornaby just returhed from a year at the University of Mexico in Mexico City where he studied art appreciation. His subject Wednesday was art appreciation. Mrs. Cornaby, art chairman for the State of Utah AAUW, also attended and gave a brief report on the art convention held recently in Washington, D. Beehive Camp Makes November Meet Plans Beehive Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday evening, November 25, at 7:30 A Seven Candles Shine For Miss Marco Glover p. m Mrs. Virgie Harding, 137 East First North will be hostess for the evening. candles decorated the birthday cake for Marco Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glover, Tuesday, November 15. fun began Birthday party immediately following school at the Glover home. Annette Glover assisted by Carol Checketts entertained the little friends and school dhums of the guest of honor with games. Prizes were awarded. Many lovely gifts went to Seven Box Elder NEWS 3 Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, November 23. Dainty refreshments the talks with Mrs. Rutlh strong in charge. RUDOLPH The Marco. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE MISTAKE) .He became another "highway cowboy He purposely drove fast . . . didn't use chains on snow or ice . . . skidded . . . took chances . . . raced on crowded streets. He thought this would make him seem more But the gang could see through his antics. grown-up-. They gave him a name all right "Captain Kid Stuff." They were smart enough to know that Careless Driving is Kid Stull. Elder county home demonstration agent, gave a demonstration of various Christmas gift items. Following the demonon-stratioshe gave a humorous reading. During the evening, novel door prizes went to eight lucky winners. Mrs. Thelma Larsen, president, was in charge of the business session and thought for the day was given by Mrs. Marilyn Klegg and Marion Jeppson. Gift bearers were nephews of Miller. the bride, Calvin and Russell Bott, Elbert Kent and David and Darrell Bott. Oak d Reindee- r- TOR PUBLICATION United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Managemennt LAND OFF ICE. Salt Lake City, Utah, October 21, 195 5. NONCE is hereby given that Grover The gold color group of Jay-ceett- Pratt of Hyde Park, Utah, Haracey, was in charge of the reg- who, on June 19, 1950, made Home' entry, No. Salt Lake 07 387, for ular monthly dinner party held stead E!. Section 24, Township 12 North, last Wednesday, November 16, Range 9 Went, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make at the Tropical Restaurant. Final proof, to eetabliuh claim to the Mrs. Mary Call was color cap- land above described, before Cleone art Notary Public, Smithfield, tain with Mrs. Jean Davis, di- Read, Utah, on the 22nd day of December, rector member, and Mrs. Shirley 1955. Claimant name as witnesses: Simper and Mrs. Joyce Walker Jack Codderidge, Ross Godderidge, as committee members. and Don T. Meilitie, all of Smithfield, and Dean R. Ellis, of Logon, Utah, Following the serving of din- Utah. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. ner, Miss Bessie Hansen, Box rations were done in pink and pale green. In charge of refreshments served were Mr. and Mrs. Moroni F. Bott with Edith Kent and members of the brides mutual class serving. Class members, all wearing identical pink organdy serving aprons complete with MIA emblems, included: Karen Lichtenstein, Joan Tin-geSaundra Thomas, Sandra Red-Nose- Arm- November Party Held With Golds in Charge AT HOME IN SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. and Mrs. Phil R. Steed, recent newlyweds, are at home in Salt Lake City following the exchange of LDS temple vows in Logan November 11. Mrs. Steed is the former Daisy Lois Bott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni R. Bott, Brigham City. Mr. Steeds parents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston R. Steed, Salt Lake City. 1955 teas. .. xow Luncheon was served to the following: Judy Merrell, Judy Hadfield. Becky Barker, Dean Reeder, Darwin Alder, Tamara Whitaker, Gay Jensen, Stan Call, Susan Young, Donna Nelson, Julie Johnson, Nancy Barfollowed nard, Rama and Bred Glover. C. CAPTAIN KID STTJPP (OR... JOHNS Senior Girls Hear Dr. Floyd Cornaby Talk On Art Appreciation at Annual AAUW Art Tea n Camp Plans at In charge of the many lovely Meeting Home of gifts presented to the "just Mrs. Fred Nelson weds were Mrs. Christina Bott, Mrs. LaVern Nelson and Mrs. The Oak Camp of the DaughNorma Jean Kotter. ters of Utah Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred NelBishop Was MC Bishop Durrell Nielsen was son, 403 South Fourth West, on master of ceremonies for the Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 p. program presented. Program in- m. All members are urged to cluded a song by Eugene Hess and Sherral Nelson; reading, LaVon Reeve; accordion selection by Cherral May; duet by Patty PARENTS: and Helen "Palmer and a song This is the opportunity by a cousin of the bridegroom. For honeymoon travel the new that comes only rarely. Mrs. Steed donned a red knit You can now try your child suit. on the accordion through They are now at home in Salt the American Institute TalLake City. ent Program for Special guests onlyDiscovery $5.00 here for the wedding were Mr. This includes use of the and Mrs. Rolla Greenhalgh of accordion for six weeks. Delta, Colorado. Six private lessons and an book. Dont Any farmer or rancher may instruction Contact request the federal govenment delay! to share the cost of conservaLemon, Willard, Utah, tion practices included in the phone 0382-JThis course county AOP on which he needs is for beginners only. on his farm. ic See Rudolph, the Reue deer, cotne to life" in the breath taking realism of three dimension full color Kodaehrome pictures. Other subjects for use in Stereoscopes and Projectors include Cartoon Characters Arabian Nights, Mother Goose Rhymes, The Christmas Story, Animals, Indians, Fairy Tales as well as travel" scenes from all over the world. Stereo pictures are mounted m durable 7h Reels, bee far yourself. 30 FOR PUBLICATION United States Department of The Interior Bureau of Land Management LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ootober 5, 1955. NOTICE is hereby given that Wil-ma- r H. Church, of Logan, Utah, who, on September 20, 1950, made Homestead entry. No SL 070191, for Lots NOTICE 2. 1. 4, E!,SW!4. 20 STEREOSCOPE 35C 3 to 100 REELS st!4 WHSfc.14, picti IN THREE DIMENSIONS SEt4 Section 18, Township 14 N,, Range 8 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to eetablieh claim to the land above described, before L. Hickman, Notary Public, at Logan, Utah, on the 22nd day o November, 1955. Claimant names a witnesses: O. H Peterson, of Mendon, David Peterson, of Mendon, Utah; Utah; How ard Peteraon, of 648 E. 8th N Logan, Utah; Ray Partington, of 495 W. 1st N., Logan, Utah. ERNEST C. HOUSE, Manager. chg each COMPTON'S ART and MUSIC Treat The Family Thanksgiving Day! e Ruth TURKEY DINNER 2. Buy A Gift - Any Gift and Save Choice of Cocktail Sea Food, Fruit, Mandarin Orange Soup and Salad During ENTREES cost-sharin- g PALMER Roast Young Capon REDUCTIONS FROM .'A TO V4 Roast Young Turkey Now for Christmas New Era in Modern Jewelry Merchandising - - - - $2.50 - $2.00 with mushoom sauce REMOVAL SALE Lay-Aw- ay A New York Steak JEWaRYS .. r- - - . - with water chestnut dressing Of - - $2.00 - with water chestnut dressing Fried Boneless Trout - - $1.90 Baked Virginia Ham - - $1.75 - Roast Prime Rib of Beef - $2.00 au jus Hickory-- Q Large Vi Spring Chicken $7.95 Above Orders Include Rolls and Butter Cranberry Sauce Drink Celery and Olives ' THE SIX RULES OF WINTER DRIVING 1. ACCEPT YOUR RESPONSIBILITY. to do all In your power to drive without accident. Don't blame the weatherman tor an accident 2. GET THE "FEEL" OP THE ROAD. Try brake occasionally while driving slowly and away from traific. Find out Just how slippery the road is and adjust your speed to road and weather conditions. 3. KEEP THE WINDSHIELD CLEAR ol snow, ice. log and irost. Be sure headlights and delroslers are in top condition end windshield wipers don't streak. 4. USE TIRE CHAINS AND GOOD TIRES. Dont rely on worn smooth tires. Us tiro chains on snow and ice. They cut stopping distances about hall, give 4 to 7 times more starting and climbing traction ability. But even with the help oi chains, slower than normal speeds are a "must" on snow and ice. we are proud to announce our men of Jewel bership and House, the first cooperative buying and selling organization in tha jewelry ' An official public service mostag proparod by Advortitine Council in cooperation with the National Safety Council. Thp 5. PUMP YOUR BRAKES to slow down or stop. lamming them on can lock the wheels and throw you into a dangerous skid. A little (kidding can cany you a long way. 6. FOLLOW AT A SAFI DISTANCE. Keep well back oi the vehicle ahead give yourself room to stop. Remember, without tire chains, it takes 3 to 12 times as tar to top on snow and ice as on dry concrete. i& 13 giUTdJ Contributed as a public service by Box Elder NEWS and JOURNAL Small Childrens Portion - -- Industry) Jewel House is designed to bring yoa attractively priced se'ecttons of watches etocks, diamonds, silver and jewelry from the markets of the world. Our combined multi-milliodollar group buying power with the world's finest jewelry manufacturers now en ables us to offer you better values and greater selections. You'll find the finest creations tn jewelry at prices designed to meet your budget. Were proud to display the Jewel House symbol of quality and value, and invite you to take advantage of the saw ings afforded you by our membership tot this great new jewelry organization. Visit us soon. U costs less to buy from , 1 Dessert Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding $1.00 iVwt an experti Palmer Jewelry DINE FROM 11 AM. TO 10 P.M. Tropical Restaurant BRIGHAM CITY |