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Show w Art Tea Ushers in Art Month Enthusiastically As Artists and Guests Enjoy Opening Sunday s cene ocial Telephone 771 Aileen L. Nelson, Society Editor Fifth Warders Invited To Society Bazaar Couple Honored at Reception iiiijnupm X.W- ssaw ,i. VW " ssr w Bias.; ... ? 5 intey i4ss w3 AmLd a profusion of fall hues, Mr. end Mrs. Rodney Taylor, j ' fATv. newlyweds, greeted guests at the First LDS ward recreation hall as they were feted at their wedding reception. The ycung couple exchanged wedding vows Oct. 17 in the Logan LDS temple with President A George Raymond officiating. Parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Brigham City, entertained at a wedding dinner at Maddox Ranch House following the wedding cere- 'erf mony. The same evening, Mrs. Mae Petersen, mother of the bride, the former Lynda Petersen, also of Brigham City, entertained the couple at a wedding reception. Hurricane lamps lighted the entrance to the hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and setting for the receiving line was formed by a decorative archway. The archway was adorned with bronze tones, wedding bells and gilded bird cage. Lovely Mrs. Taylor was gowned in an original model of taffeta and nylon lace. The princess style gou n was floor length and featured a short train. The bodice was fashioned of lace with pearl and sequin accents. A crown of pearls held the veil of illusion. The bridal arrange-meof yellow chrysanhtemums completed the ensemble. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dallas Jones, sister of the bride. Other attendants were Mrs. Neil (Myrtle Jeppsen) Allen and Miss H. Becky Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Taylor were NEWLYWEDS - mar-- 1 recent Logan LDS Temple rites. The same everting a reception feted the pair at the First LDS ward recreation hall. Mrs. Taylor is the former Lynda Peter-redaughter of Mrs. Mae H. Petersen, Brigham City. .Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Brigied in n. ham City. New Kindergarten Club Members Introduced At Annual Fall Membership Banquet Recently Kinder-pavUWeight and Jody Whitaker. club of Brigham City President Marva Frost was in announced at regular fall charge. id mbersnip The banquet tables were gay banquet held recently in the Fourth LDS ward with Halloween pumpkins with miniature witches serving as hill. favors. in-- i New members introduced Erief remarks were given by ' uded Mrs. Maxine Andersen, Mrs. C. 11. Jones, president of Mrs. Rachel Daines, Mrs. Lorna Northern District Federation of ''.ir.ier, Mrs. Lois Hansen, Mrs. Womens ,clubs. Ueiilyn Jeppsen, Mrs. Evadene Program for the evening, clevMilton, Mrs. Dorene Nash, Mrs. erly inlioduced by Mrs. Lucille j re Powers, Mrs. Ida Sanders, Hansen as mistress of ceremonMrs. Beryl Troxell, Mrs. Dawn ies included: dance and baton t ituhk, Mis. Cora Vavricka, twirling number by Tricia YarMrs. Cherry Vogt, Mrs. Pat borough, Debra Hobson, Ronda Garrett, Linda White, Rose Mary and Rose Marie Wintle, Connie Farnsworth ard Christine Armstrong; vocal duet and dances by Tamera, Pamela and Annette Christensen, Tremonton; piano selections, Joe Ilillam, and vocal numbers by Paulette Lichtenstein Door prize for the party went to Mrs. Ruby Smith. was Mrs. Velma Bunderson general chairman with Mrs. Renee Olser., diiector member. you move Mrs. Joan Davis, Mrs. LaRue to Braegger, Mrs. Marjorie Butterfield were in charge of decorations. Fourth ward Relief society catered to the group. Your Welcome Wagon New members of the n t town... Hostess will call with a basket of gifts . . . and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. Golden Gleaner Chorus Members Set Meeting If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome South Box Elder Stake Golden Gleaner Chorus members will meet Wednesday (tonight) Nov. Mrs. Fred 5, at the home of Forsgren, 520 South Fourth East at 8:30 p. m. Election of officers for the coming year will be conducted, President Forsgren announces. New Golden Gleaners in the South Box Elder Stake are cordially invited to attend and join the group. Wagon. Phone 1347-- R West. Both are Bax Elder High school and seminary graduates. The bride is former president a of BEttes, member of the a choir, and currently employed at Fram Corporation. The bridegroom Is now employed at Thiokol Chemical corporation, and is a former employee at Maddox Ranch House. cap-pell- brilliance. . . Samovar Vodka. r Its the world's Samovar VODKA Made from grain 80 proof. Schenley Distillers Co., N. Y. C. ) club laCivic Improvement dies in charge of the art tea serving were Mrs. Russell Tingey, chauman. Mrs. Claire Merrell. director member; Mrs. Henry L. Thorne, Mrs. Vosco Call, Mrs. Lynn Holmgren, Mrs. Scott Horsley, Mrs. Osey Jenson. Mrs. Evan Owen, Mrs. Emery Reese, Mrs. Leon Rees, Mrs. S. Martin Rasinusst-n- , Mrs. J. Delos Thompson and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. shoiv. How come? Autry asked. Buttram explained, Well, Columbus Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 5, didnt know where he did money. Prescriplion Delivery Servicel FINEST FRESH 'DRUGS Refreshment table was beautifully centered with an elaborate oouquet of bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Diana Serving girl.-- , included Jensen, Kathy Claybaugh, Judy Byington, Margaret Mason and May Ann Loveland. The exhibit will remain on display throughout November at the Art Center. The general public is invited to enjoy the pictures at any time. HAMILTON DRUG CENTER As the railroad train was stopping, an old lady, not accustomed to traveling, hailed the passing conductor and asked. What door shall I get out by? Either door, maam, answered the conductor, the car stops at both ends. Help strengthen America's Peace Power Its a face filled with peace and strength the face of the Statue of Liberty. Shes a great symbol of one of the things most worth keeping. But she can only stand tor liberty. Its up to each of us to help keep it. And you can help by helping to keep the peace. Peace costs money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. Your Savings Bonds, as a direct investment in your country, make you a Partner in strengthening Americas Peace Power. The chart at right shows how the Bonds you buy will earn money for you. But the most important thing they earn is peace. They help us keep the things worth keeping. Think it over. Are you buying as many Bonds as you might? Buy U. S. Savin 1958 Overheard on Main street he got there, and The reason some men get lonely it all on borrowed is because they sacrificed too many friends on the way up. lm was when most highly refined vodka! Sheer liquid elegance! DIAMOND-CLEA- R gan, took both first and second deplaces in the modernistic partment with Professor Gayle Lindstrom, Logan, third place. Music during the afternoon included vocal numbers by J. Earl Johnston, accompanied by Mrs. Johnston and String Orchestra numbers by Box Elder High school students directed by Wayne Johnson. 4 Box Elder NEWS Pearse. They all chose sheaths of printed floral patterns in autumn colors of gold, yellow, green and pink. Tney carried nosegays of bronze chrysanthemums. Debra Taylor, sister of the groom, wore a yellow dress and carried a yellow chrysanthemum nosegay. For the wedding reception, a Mrs. Petersen chose light green wool sheath with cymbi-diuorchid corsage. Mrs. Taylor was gowned in rust and also pinned cymbidium orchids at her shoulder. Rein Hansen was best man with Phillip Horsley, Neil Allen and Bob Taylor as ushers. All men in the wedding party wore gola carnation boutonnieres. The biides table featured an elaborate and beautifully decorated three-tierewedding cake. The cake was created by Mrs. Rosy Summers and was adorned with orange flowers and pale green leaves. A miniature bride and groom topped the cake. The table was lace covered and cupid candle holders held the lighted tapers on either side of the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons were host and hostess for the evening. Mrs. Dick Long registered guests . Background organ music was played throughout the reception by Mrs. Louise Davis. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Deverell Petersen, Mrs. Mary P. Owen, Mrs. Marvin Peters, Mrs. Alvin Smith and Mrs. Ella Long with those serving including Misses Dorothy Hansen, Catherine Nelson, Marilyn Tingey and Sharon Ward. Miss Edris Frodsham, Miss Therra Frodsham, Mrs. Robert Hunsaker and Miss Judy Larsen arranged gifts. Tiie pair honeymooned in Las Vegas. Mrs. Taylor donned a beige wool suit with black accessories for her going away ensemble. They are now at home in Brigham City at 105 South Fourth Behold! Vodka clarified to incredible diamond Diamond-Clea- Annual bazaar sponsored by Fifth Ward Relief Society will be held Friday evening, Nov. 5, beginning at 6 p.m. at the ward chapel. Announcing bazaar plans are President Romina Rasmussen and Counselors Ina Larsen and Clara Tracy. Supper will begin to be served at 6 p.m. and will include chili, barbecues, pie, cake and ice cream. A fish pond has been arranged, doll clothes, stuffed toys, aprons, pillow slips etc. will be for sale. A new candy, Golden Crumbles, will be introduced and holder of lucky crumble ticket will receive their Thanksgiving turkey. Four auctioneers from the East have been engaged for auctioning of lovely quilts and fancy aprons. Entire families are invited to enjoy supper, participate in the bazaar and enjoy the program planned. Art Month for Northern Utah was enthusiastically ushered in Sunday, Nov. 2, at the annual Art Tea held at the Community Art Center at the Central school in Biigham City- Mrs. Henry L Thorne, Northern Utah art director, termed the tea as a great success with well over a hundred calling during the afternoon tea hours. Artists and guests from Ogden, Logan, Salt Lake City and Brigham City attended. Special guests were Twain C. Tibbets, dean of Fine Arts at Utah State University, and members of the art faculty. The tea was sponsored by the Civic Improvement club and receiving guests at the door were Mrs. Alf Areeman, Mrs. Harold B. Felt and Mrs. Claire Merrell. Mrs. Ihorne was at the guest register and also issued voting ballots. During the course of the tea each guest voted for his or her favorite conservative and modernistic painting. As votes were tabulated it was learned that Mrs. Dolly Rockwood, Brigham City, was first in conservative section with Mrs. Amelia Jensen, Mantua, second, and Professor Harrison Groutag?, Logan, and Ray Jeppsen, Mantua, tying for third place. Professor Jessie Larsen, Lo Christopher Columbus was the first politician, Pat Buttram asserted on a recent Gene Autry The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks , for their patriotic donation. The Advertising Council and onds The Box Elder News and Journal |