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Show i Monthly Meets Resumed By Local Civic Club t Lovely Auiumn Reception Held ocial Aileen L. Nelson, Society Editor One of the loveliest wedding receptions of the fall season was held Friday evening, Sept. 12, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nelson. The popular couple recited wedding u,ws in the Logan LDS temple earlier in the day and were feted at a wedding dinner at the Tropical Restaurant following the nuptial vows. President Nolan Olsen solem-niethe vows in the presence of family members and close friends. The bride is the former Kayla T i n g e y attractive brunette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin P. Tingey, Brigham City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis K. Nelson, Mantua. Amid a profusion of fall hues the newlyweds greeted their many well wishers at the Eighth ward recreation hall. Hurricane lanterns connected with white satin ribbons bordered the entrance to the chapel from the front walk The wedding party stood before an archway of autumn flowers and leaves with arrangements of bronze gladioli and large chrysanthemums with candelabra on either side. The bride was lovely in an original model of white taffeta, featuring a fitted bodice, buttons down back, scalloped neckline and tapered sleeves. A complete circle formed the floor length skirt, with double tucks leading to a V in front and back. The creation was accented with appliqued embroidered lace flowers outlined pearls and sequins. Her veil of brides illusion fell from a jeweled tiara. She wore pearl drop earrings as her only jewelry. Talisman roses formed the bridal bouquet tied with white satin ribbons. Her attendants were Maren Tingey, her sister, as maid of honor, with Patty Sycamore, Connie Cianer and Rowena Williams as bridesmaids, and Judy Hadfield, as junior bridesmaid. They wore matching gowns of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. bronze taffeta, featuring matchHONEYMOON IN IDAHO chiffon cumberbunds and Miles exchanged wedding vows in the Logan LDS Temple ing sashes. They carried bouquets the a and were dinner at feted 12, reception wedding Sept. of light bronze carnations acsame evening when they left for a honeymoon trip to cented w ith pumpkin-coloreIdaho Falls. They are at home now at 250 East Fifth taffeta ribbons. The bridegroom and his best North, Logan. Steven Tingey, wore summan, Oyler, .Nyrma and Lornell Clerk. ho Falls, the new Mrs. Miles mer formal attire. A talisman rust colored skirt, rose formed the The serving girls wore aprons chose a bridegrooms of green organdy original with sweater and vest ensemble with boutonniere and other men in Richard and Fay embroidered black accessories. wore White the wedding party on the pockets. They will make a home in Lo- carnation boutonnieres. Arranging gifts were Mrs. gan at 250 East Fifth North. Ushers were Rulon Nelson and Cora Olsen, Mrs. Stella PeterThe bride is a graduate of Ben Tingey. Box school and Geraldine Mrs. Elder sent' son, High Simper, Mother of the bride chose a Jackie inary and has completed one beige silk shantung Mrs. Carma Simper, afternoon Fowkles, Karen Downey, Linda year at Utah. State University dress and Mrs. Nelson wore a Palmer and Ruth Laney. She. is a member of Lambda beige lace sheath dress. Both . Beautiful organ music was Delta Sigma. wore talisman rose corsages. played daring the reception by The bridegroom will continue The wedding cake was an elaDiane Palmer and Bonnie Bod- his studies at USU where he is borate affair with en. a junior student. He is affilia- white colonnades separating the For honeymoon travel to Ida ted with Intercollegiate Knights. layers. Butterflies, orchids and talisman roses adorned the cake. It was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom with the couples names enscrib-eon a scroll on the topmost Civic Improvement club ladies will resume regular monthly meetings with the opening meeting of the season to be keld Thursday, Sept. 25, at 3'30 p. m. at the War Memorial home. Serving will begin at 3:30 p. m. and continue until 4 p. B. ' Guest speaker for the afternoon will be C. W. Claybaugh, local editor and publisher, who will speak on The Missile Age. All members are cordially invited to attend cene d T Fay Simper Becomes Lovely Temple Bride A crown of lace and tulle. Among the lovely brides of the fall season is Miss Fay Simper, daughter of Jay Simper, Logan, and granddaughter of Mrs. Rosella Simper, Brigham City. Miss Simper spoke wedding Richard A. Miles, vows with son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles, Morgan, Sept. 12, in the Logan LDS temple. President Nolan Olsen officiated at the temple ceremony performed in the presence of close iriends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Miles entertained at a wedding dinner at Maddox Ranch House lollowing the temple ceremony. The same evening in the Fifth-TentLDS ward recreation hall, the newlyweds were feted at a beautiful wedding reception. Forming the setting for the receiving line was an archway adorned with white wedding bells and green bows. The bride was charming in a floor length creation of lace, tulle and satin. The bodice featured long sleeves tapered at the wrists and from the snug pointed waistline flowed loops of sequins and seed pearls held her veil of brides illusion. Completing the ensemble was a of talisbouquet man roses centered with a single detachable orchid- corsage. Maid of honor duties were performed by Elsie Nelson' with Joyce Thompson, Sherillee Jensen, Beth Bunnell and Julie Simmons as bridesmaids. Betty Jean Simper was flower heart-shape- d girl. All attendants were gowned with in peach satin dresses green sallies. Small green hats and nosegays of talisman roses and white carnations completed their outfits. Grandmother of the bride wore a blue gown overlaid with Mother of the bridenylon. brogroom were a caded satin model. Both wore oi chid coinages. Johnny Nance was best man with Paul Francis and Art as ushers. The groom wore a talisman blue-gree- Boh-ma- rose boutonniere with all other men in the wedding party wearing peach tinted carnations. Carol Ann Young was hostess for the evening with Mrs. Dorothy Simper at the guest book. Displayed during the evening was the elaboiate square-shapethree tiered wedding cake. Bells and roses surrounded with lace netting topped the crea- NEW NOW d AT ROBERTAS line of beautiful lin- tion. Program for the evening, anmanufactured by Gotham gerie nounced by Harold Bywater, added been Co. has Gold Stripe to the already wonderful lines master of ceremonies, included at Ro- a vocal solo, Bonnie Boden; of ladies reading, Jackie Fowkles; vocal bertas. Made of the finest soft nylon number, Sherillee Jensen; readtricot in colors to please your ing, Joyce Thompson; piano setaste you will find short gowns, lection, Karen Downey; vocal baby dolls, slips, robes, briefs, solo, Stewart Reeves and song pettiskirts and shifts fashioned by Nyema Clark. with soft tucks and gathers paRefreshments were under the tiently stitched by skilled direction of Mrs. Luella Nelson, of hand smokery. Mrs. Lilas Bywater, Mrs. Leona A new ready-to-wea- r Arte-san- s For the woman of impecable teste . . . see this at Robertas. lovely lingerie Clark and Mrs. Carma Nelson, served by Barbara and were Wagstaff, Lynn Maddox, Eloise RON DRIGGS' this week;? full-lengt- h d CLASSES START OCTOBER 2ND IN ARMORY BUILDING instructions will be given in CHA-CH- SAMBA TANGO MAMBO A ALL MODERN SWING DANCES mm d layer. In as much as the COOLEY MEMORIAL HOSPI- TAL has cancelled my contract, I wish to express my thanks to everyone who has supported me in my efforts f to establish and operate a Medical Laboratory in Box Elder County. BALLROOM Lauritzen Medical Laboratory Register for Classes by Calling 121 MRS. CLYDE GLOVER Dale W. Lauritzen, Owner-Manag- er let them; know by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nelson UNITED IN TEMPLE spoke weddings vows in the Logan LDS Temple. They are now at home at 311 North Main, Brigham City, following a honeymoon trip to Southern Utah Parks. A cow will eat 100 pounds of Sycamore: Shirley Hollist sang I Love You Truly; Lee and pasture feed every day. live-tiere- d QaWiaam ubancUt. ' promotion - School off "'S long distance Dons Nelson sang Temple By the River, and Parley Hall sang 5 Box NEWS Because. to the Wednesday, September 24, 1958 For honeymoon travel Soulhern Utah Parks, the new Brigham City, Utah Mrs. Nelsons going away ensem ble included a tween coat dress with black patent accessories. They are now at home a 311 North Main. The new bride was honored previous to her wedding at a shower with Miss Rowena Williams and Mrs. Connie Craner Close friends pre-as hostesses sented the honored guest with many lovely gifts. A kitchen shower honored her at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Horace Barnard in Deweyville, with Mrs. Jack Spackman as cohostess. Bidden to attend were cousins of the bride. Many fine gifts were presented to her. The bride is a graduate of Box Elder High school, seminary and Weber College school of nursing. She is, a registered nurse employed at Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital in Og- rafts are lowest effer 6 P.M. and afl day Sunday always lower whn you call tationtofctatioA. Elder Mountain Staton Telephoto PHONE FREE 1 Prescription Delivery Service FINEST FRESH,..1 ; DRUGS HAMILTON DRUG den. Mr. Nelson is also and seminary graduate, a'hasBEHS at- CENTER tended Utah State University Serving tables were covered and is employed at the Thiokol with white linen cloths and cen- Chemical Corporation plant. tered with miniature arrangements of fall blooms. In charge of the refreshments were: Mrs. Gwen Limb, Mrs. Ida Hadfield, Mrs. Thelma Kotter, Louise Young. Ruth Weir, Helen Schwartz and Pauline Jensen. Kathy Tingey was gift bearer. The gifts were not opened. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Orell Nelson. Geor giana Poulsen and Camelle Jensen were at the guest book. Program for the evening included organ music by Beth and Joan Tingey; a reading, Jean 122 Back to Autumn living with 500 BOTANY DAROFF Your Hometown Newspaper WORSTEDS ih 0 Our RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW ENJOY YOUR HOMETOWN THE STORY OF YOUR COMMUNITYI lit at PRESS ASSOCIATION 1 Worsteds add new e spark to your appearance with Daroff their soft color-highlight- s. of Philadelphia styles and these Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of your community in stories describing important or interesting events as they happen to your friends, your family, and other members of your community. A source of interest and pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring personal accomplishments and events to the attention of the entire community. Saved in family scrapbooks, they become treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the news of the families of our community as events take their place in the history of our town. Soft-Lit- tailors exceptional suits to meet the most discriminating tastes. And the value is one of Americas greatest fee faring the new Forward Look ehooltfe for the comfort of perfect At bend-tutore- d $65 ...At ehewn et the Broteeft Vfetld't for mens wear : 47 SOUTH MAIN Fit |