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Show Manti Miss and Cotinne Man to Wed in Manti LDS Temple Friday, November 9 Miss Clara Garbe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Waldo E. Garbe, 502 South Main, Manti, will the temple bride of Leon R. Jeppesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Jeppesen, in nuptial rites set for Friday, Nov. .9, in the Manti LDS temple. Officiating will be President Lewis R. Andersen, grandfather of the bride. That evening a reception will be held in the South ward chapel honoring the newlyweds. is a graduate The bride-elec- t of Manti High school and seminary. The prospective benedict is a graduate of Box Elder High school and seminary. They will make their home in Corinne where Mr. Jeppesen is engaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Jeppesen feted Miss Garbe and her parents this past weekend. Sunday afternoon the Jeppe-sen- s entertained the Manti visitors at a dinner party at their be-so- Second Daughter Is Announced by Earls Proudly announcing the birth of their second daughter are Dr. and Mrs. Wynn C. Earl, Ogden. The new little Miss arrived early Monday morning, Nov. 5, at Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital. The elder sister, Mary Ellen 3, is pleased with the new ar- rival.. Mrs. Earl is the former Marion Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair, Wells, Nevada. Paternal grandparents in Brigham City are Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Earl. home in Corinne. Following the group's attendance at the Logan LDS temple, Monday, Nov. 5, they were furthered honored at dinner at the Tropical Restaurant in Brigham City. Joining with the bride-to-bbridegroom-to-be- , and their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Jeppesen, also of Corinne. Sego Camp DUP Holds Regular Oct. Meeting Regular meeting of the Sego Lily Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Nelson with Mrs. Mary Forsgren, Mrs. Laura Morris and Mrs. Berniece Earl serving. Captain Forsgren conducted the meeting. Following opening song, When You and I Were Young Maggie, prayer was offered by Mrs. Birdie Hansen. A sketch of the life of Sarah Ann Dinsdaie llellam was given by Mrs. Emma Klmber. Attending were 20 members and six visitors, including Box Elder County Company Captain Jennie L. Jones. Following the report of eight good cheer visits, musical numbers were presented by Adrienne Littlewood and her mother, Mrs. Renie Littlewood. Lesson for the evening given by Mrs. Mae Nedbalek, was Colonel Thomas L. Kane and the Mormons. Remarks were given by Captain Jones followed by the closHard Times Come ing song, Again No More and prayer by Mrs. Verna Sederholm. Refreshments were served. LAST 4 DAYS OF COUPON DAYS valuable can be redeemed $260 m coupons at Palm- er Jewelry. Clip your coupon from last weeks News them at Palmers. THEY ARE AS GOOD AS CASH Here are 2 Coupon Additional Values For the Final Few Days Clip and Use Just Like Cash n 54.95 D01LC0UP0N I I This coupon and $1.00 will h buy a Giant Honey Bun- ny DOLL at Palmer Jewelry. Doll is $5.95. 30-inc- jj'alue Tall as a tot! $5.95 value 1 J Be Sure Come In And Claim To ( i $5.00 VALUE I I FOR WATCH BAND I 1 Your Coupons This coupon and your old I Use them as a watch band is worth $5.00 to- - down payment. ward the purchase of a new ' Use as layaway. $10.95 Kreisler Watch Band. AHEAD PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS Honeymoon Enroute to A rkansas Viewpoint' Is Kindergarten Program d B. WILLIAMS CARROLL Winners? You bet Hamiltons have got them. Not only that, but Anniversary Bargains will continue through this Saturday. You better get em while they last! Airman First Class and Mrs. LOVELY WEDDING Bruce J. White became man and wife in impressive rites held Oct. 18 in the Willard LDS ward Relief Society room. The bride is the former Gaye Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Cook, South Willard. Airman White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White, 230 Helen, Garden City, Michigan. ANNIVERSARY CONTEST this evening, Wednesday, Nov. 7, and 8 p. m. at the lloneyville Panel to Discuss 1st Prize CLOCK RADIO A. R. Udy 146 S. 5th W. school. Value of Television It is the regular meeting of Educational Value of Televi- the Honeyville PTA with Dell sion in the Home and at the Leishman as guest panelits form School is to be the subject of KTVT. a panel discussion planned for Jay P. Hawkes will be moder' ator. Thomas D. Dee Memorial School musical numbers Furnishing of Nursing. For the past year she has been em- for the evening will be first and and one-hal- f second grade students under ployed as a registered nurse at the direction of Mrs. Estelle the Dee hospital. The bridegroom is serving his Maero. All men in the wedding parPTA officers urge that all inty, with the exception of the second enlistment in the U. S. attend. terested Force. Air in who was uniform, bridegroom wore white carnation boutonnieres. During the reception Cheryl Parson played lovely organ mu- KIDS PRIZES - 1st 2nd WINNERS 2nd Prize SKILLET Displayed upon a lace covered table was the ornate wedding cake. It was a three tiered affair separated by a single colonnade. Decorating the cake were yellow roses, tiny angels and hearts. It was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom standing beneath a heart-shape- d archway. Yellow and white surround the chrysanthemums silver platter which held the cake and double crystal candle-holderheld pastel blue and yellow tapers on either side of the cake. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Pearl Nay. In charge of serving was Mrs, Fred Wendell and Mrs. Jack Hooper assisted by Jolene Wendell, Mona Cole and Margaret Hupp. Arranging gifts were Mrs. Mary Nebeker, Mrs. Dixie Richardson, Mrs. Sharon Jensen and Joan Baddley. Mrs. Nola Mae N. Young was at the guest book. For honeymoon travel to Arkansas, the new Mrs. White chose an olive green ensemble. Contrasting green, brown and the orange accents adorned dress. The bride is a graduate of Box Elder High school, seminary and BE AM... distillers of the finest bourbon since 1795 Esther Jensen June Fife 1st W. Terry Buist, 31 E 1 N. 130 N. 2nd E Free Prescription Delivery HAMILTON DRUG CENTER true? Coming! America's first production dream car it will influence the shape of cars for years to come. will influence the shape of cars for years to come. Youll see a dream car you can own and drive a beauty. car that has far more than startling years-ahea- d features never dreambook: a Keyoutside a before found designers board Control that makes ordinary an exclusive Floating Ride with driving a revolutionary new cushioning action you have to feel to believe. There are Mercury "firsts everywhere you r look. A Engine Fan in the Montclair series that saves horsepower other cars waste. And THE BIG M for 57 boasts dream-ca- r push-butto- n For you are not the only one who has dreamed of a totally modern car, a car that has everything you find at automobile shows, in illustrations, and in custom-bui- lt experimental cars. - Detroit has had that dream, too. And thats why the 1957 Mercury is the car that has honestly excited the the most sophisticated of Detroits most Power-Booste- many tnore Mercury exclusives. Youll see THE BIG M the new Mercury for 1957 soon. Youll see it.Youll drive it. The first dream car that can be yours. The dynamite i3 on its way from Detroit to your dealers nowl car-jade- automotive experts. When you see the new 1957 Mercury, youll see dream car a car that Americas first STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW THE BIG M 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I J 229 N. TRAIN SET Bo Peep DOLL Paul Sacket, 445 N Who says dream cars never come 'V. JIM 3rd Prize WRIST WATCH sic. TRUST i HOSPITAL NOTES . 1956 QOGUHj This is dynamite! 'mWs Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 7, n, The old Detroit rule was to introduce new features gradually, to make little changes each year. Sometimes a new grille, an engine improvement, or new colors and trim. We broke that rule. In fact, we broke all the rules. Ia Box Elder NEWS 3 The following tonsillectomies Fresh Viewpoint was the topic of program for Depart- and Silves Tea, both to be held have been performed recently at Cooley Memorial hospital: ment of American Home heard Sunday, Nov. 4. Craig Walker, 5, son of ; Mr. were and seen by ladies of the Kinrefreshments Lovely Mrs. John Walker, Brigdergarten club of Brigham City, served from a serving table and last Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1, beautifully arranged with au- ham City, Oct. 30. at the War Memorial Home. tumn flowers and horns of plenKelly Bensen, 8, son of Mr. The meeting was called to ty filled with fruit by Mrs. Iva and Mrs. LaMar Benson, Oct. 30, order by Mrs. Lila Wendel, pres- Barker. Mrs. Joan Olsen was in charge Clementine Gover, 7, daughident. Mrs. Beth Walker led in the of refreshments with Mrs. Jen- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip GovMrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. er, Intermountain nie school, Oct. pledge with Mrs. Jayne Berg- RuthJones, Christoffersen, Mrs. Min- 30. strom offering prayer. nie Jensen, Mrs. Iva Barker, Michael Earl, 3, son of Mr. Program chairman for the af- Mrs. Ruby Smith and Mrs. Helen and Mrs. Thomas B. Earl, Brigwas Mrs. Johnternoon Colleen Reeder assisting. ham City, Oct. 31. son who narrated as slides were Meeting concluded with the Cloudia Miller, 5, daughter of shown on the home by George members singing Happy Birth, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Miller, CoA. Nielson, Jr. Nov. 5. day to those whose birthdays ocwere de- cur in September, October and rinne, Ladies attending Operation Major lighted with the presentation November. Master Davis Featherstone, 8, and gained many new ideas they son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Feathplan to incorporate in their In the 55 years since 1900 erstone, Intermountain school, homes in the near future. there have been 142,000 motor underwent a major operation on Vocal soloist for the afternoon vehicles produced in the United Nov. 5. He is reported to be was Stewart Dicke with Miss States. doing nicely." Paulette Lichtenstein as accompanist. A dress length was donated O by the company presenting the slides and was won by Mrs. Margaret Baker. All those without Insurance Report was given on the legEach time the sirens moan islative council by Mrs. May Must live in fear Balls. Until they hear In observance of National Art The loss was not their own. Month, two club artists display ed four lovely paintings. Ar tists were Mrs. Janice Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Andersen. Invitations were extended to the ladies attending to Art Tea REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Blytheville, Arkansas will be the home of Airman First Class and Mrs. Bruce J. White, recent newlyweds. Mrs. White, prior to their marriage Oct. 18 in the Wilalrd ward Relief society room, was the former Gaye Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Cook, South Willard. Airman White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White, 230 Helen, Garden City, Michigan. Officiating at the ceremony, which united the pair, was J. Wesley Perry, former Willard ward bishop. Immediately following thewed-din- g a reception feted the young couple in the recreation hall. The receiving line stood before an archway which was decorated with yellow and white pom pom and wedding chrysanthemums bells. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of slipper satin and nylon tulle. It was fashioned with fitted bodice, tulle yoke and long tapered sleeves. The yoke was accented with appli-queseed flowers set with pearls. The full floor length skirt Was overlaid with tulle. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held the elbow length veil of brides illusion. She carried a single white detachable orchid corsage surrounded with baby Vanda orchids. Mrs. Grant Cook was matron of honor; Miss Marilyn Ward, maid of honor and Mrs. Ann Chlarsen and Mrs. Bonnie Wea ver, bridesmaids. All attendants were lovely in identically fashioned pastel blue ballerina length taffeta gowns. The dresses were designed with fitted bodices, round necklines, cap sleeves and full skirts. The attendants carried nosegays of yellow and white carnations surrounding a single talisman rose. Flower girls were neices of the bride, Judy and Janice Cook. They wore pastel yellow gowns with circular collars, fitted bodices and full short skirts. They carried bouquets of yellow and white carnations. For the wedding and reception Mrs. Cook- - chose a black and plum floral crepe. She pinned a corsage of talisman roses and white carnations at her shoulder. Norton Cook was best man with other brothers of the bride, Grant, Lynn and Kelly, as ush-ers- . 'Fresh BEAM BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY. for '57 with See it at your , MERCURY DREAM-CA-R DESIGN dealers on November 12th. t ANDERSENS -- FORD, Inc. 323 South Main St. , 1 W |