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Show 4 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Party Tuesday, October 1, 1963 V Line By Ruth ggocia Telephone PA )) A NEW; e. Nelson. Kathy Young was in charge 53 news. Couple Weds in LDS Temple LDS Temple Impressive ceremonies united Miss Karla Reay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Reay of Corinne, and William H. Smoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smoot of Cor-innThe ceremony was per. formed August 29 in the Log. an LDS Temple. Officiating at the rites was President A. George Raymond. Parents of the bridegroom entertained at a wedding dinner at the Bluebird Cafe in Logan the following immediately ceremony. The same evening the couple at a bridal was honored reception held at the Corinne LDS ward. The bride greeted guests in a gown of white lace and nylon over taffeta. It was tulle fashioned with a fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves, a round neckline accented scalloped with seed pearly, and a full ruffled skirt alternating lace and tulle. Her fingertip veil of tulle was lace edged and was caught up by a crown of seed pearls. Her traditional bride's bouquet was designed with pink baby roses and pink nosegays. Maid of honor was Carol Mills. Bridesmaids duties were performed by Merla, Carolyn, Michele and Jolene Reay, all sisters of the bride. They wore dresses of blue taffeta and each carried a bouquet of pink car. nations. For the reception, Mrs. Reay chose to wear a medium blue dress and Mrs. Smoot chose a blue lace dress. Each pinned corsages of pink baby roses at their shoulders. Rulon Smoot was best man with Robert Smoot and Richard Smoot as ushers. All men in the wedding party wore blue carnation bouttonleres. Set on a large mirror in the center of the hall was a beautiful three. tiered wedding cake. Three minature wedding bells topped the cake. Host and hostess for the even, ing were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Brighamltes are getting to be the world travelers and far away places with strange sounding names" are becoming little Jaunts you take in a couple of hours. The Party Line wires are hot today with foreign" quite - .. & - "I.. HEARD that one of our local boys had been off to the Orient, so called James Powers on the phone and got a report on his recent business trip to Hong Kong. He has had some experiences so if you see him, take a minute to chat about his trip. He reports that he spent some time in Hong Kong and also stopped for three days in Japan. The weather is miserable this time of year. Temperatures range between in the daytime with humidity 85. He was there during one of their typhoons. An Interesting observation he made was on the high price of land. He said that on Victoria Island, which is Hong Kongs industrial area land is more expensive than in down town New York City. It is sold by the square foot. He said they have so many refugees from Red China and they build little shacks out of anything they can find. They are called squatters, and you will find whole villages of these shacks. Some are even built on top of existing buildings. And if you think rent is high in this city listen to this. A three, in Hong bedroom apartment Kong might rent for $600 per month. The most humerous part of his trip was the evening he was invited out to dinner by two Chinese business friends and during the course of the evening he found out they had both been born in Dallas, Texas. I say again ltss getting to be a small world. 90-9- 5 BUNDERS EN School PTAwill sponsor its annual back-to-scho- night on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will begin with a general assembly to be by the principal, after which the parents will be add-resse- d d to their childrens' class, rooms to meet the teachers and learn of proposed teaching plans and curriculum for the year. Parents questions will be welcomed by the teachers. CENTRAL SCHOOL'S back to school night was held Sept. 23 at the school. Mrs. Bill Packer, PTA president, presld-eat the meeting. New officers and committee chairman were Introduced, as follows: Mrs. Packer, president Mrs. Darrell Card, first vice J.D. Gunderson, president; second vice president; Mrs. O. Dee Lund, secretary; Mrs. Ver-noDrewes, treasurer; Mr. and Verl Mrs. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs." Kent Spencer, Halloween activity; Mr. and Mrs. Perc Petersen GOING in the other direction program; Mr. and Mrs. Marv Skenandore, membership; Mr. we have two young ladies who and Mrs. Venoy Christofferson spent the summer in England. and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Knud-son- , It was Just "going home" for roundup; Mr. Evelyn and Wendy Foster, who and Mrs. Ross Olsen and Mr. returned to the place of their for six weeks this and Mrs. Ralph Westover, room birth summer. The girls, daughters and Mr. Mrs. representatives; E.W. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. of the H.D, Fosters of this city Wallace Christensen, nomina-tlon- . traveled by Jet to Lancashire in the north of England where Other committee chairmen they visited with cousins, introduced included Mrs. David uncles, aunts and friends. They Holland, cultural arts; Mrs. Bill had a delightful time, renewing Merrill and Mrs. A1 Cazier, old acquaintances and sightseemagazine; Mrs. Rex Baron and ing. One week was spent in Mrs. Max Walker, Founders London where they attended the Day; Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson theater and also visited the LDS safety and civil defense; Mrs. Temple near there. They visited John Burnett, scholarship; Mrs. with the Selvoy Boyers, former Don Call, historian; Mrs. Pres, Uthans, in London. Mr. Boyer is ton Keller, publicity; Mrs. Don president of the LDS Temple. In Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Lee Lancashire they spent some Chamberlain, legislation; Mrs. time with Dorothy Eaves, for-mteacher from exchange D.L, Holland, Mrs. Rudean All-reMrs. Katherine Box and England who lived in Brigham Mrs. R.D. Semmens, ambliopia City for one year. They also visited with Spencer Johnson, clinic. Honeyville, who is serving a Gunderson Principal school policies and mission for the LDS church in introduced the faculty mem- - Lancashire. On the return trip they spent three days in New bers. d n Mr. and Mrs. William NEWLYWEDS ried Aug. 29 in the Logan LDS Temple, Mrs. Smoot is the a home in Corinne. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jesse B Reay is a son of Mr. and Mrs A. V. Smoot. of the guest book. In charge of serving were Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. Wanda Melba Mills, Thompson, Mrs. June Craner and Mrs. Stella Forsgren. Serv-lnguests at the tables were Connie Larson, Marsha Chlar. Ramona Wheatley and son, Connie Horrocks. Presiding in the gift room were Mrs. Martha Jean Bunting, Mrs. Alene Thompson, Mrs. Edna Hardy, Mrs. Donna Smoot, and Mrs. Karen Smoot. g H. Smoot were maranti are now making City sightseeing. They Robert Pett and Burce Keller, LDS missionaries. The Fosters have been in America for the past 16 years and the girls thoroughly enjoyed the trip home. Xi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Peter Haugan on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. with 19 members present. Mrs. d Frank Sholty president, a short business meeting at the beginning of the session. Sets Meeting Presenting Assisting were Kevin and Danny Nelson, Brian Hardy and Ardell Reay. Background music was played throughout the evening by Mrs. LaRae Crammer. Following a honeymoon in Las Vegas and Southern Utah, the newlyweds are making a home in Corinne. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at prenuptial showers hosted by Connie Horr-ockMrs. Donna Smoot and Mrs. JoAnn Nelson. s, man-mad- PALMER JEWELRY Hoe and Hope garden club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Curt Garmager, 548 High, land Boulevard. the meeting are Mrs. Dan Rus. sell and Mrs. Richard Jenkins. Henry Drewes, local florLst, will show color slides of his recent European trip to the Floral Design International school in Hamburg, Germany. Also shown will be the slides of the Aalsmer Flower Grow-er- s association in Amsterdam. The evenings arrangement will be prepared by Mrs. Edward Hughes under the title of witchcraft. All members are urged to attend. Interesting on Sweden was Mrs. Haugan, a native of that country. She was born in Sweden and has returned to her native land four times to visit since coming to the United States. Her lesson was accompanied by colored slides of interesting landmarks, home and cities, along with her personal exper-ience- s and impressions of the country. Refreshments were served to the members by Mrs. Haugan and Mrs. Sholty. Olsens have trip that took them Wiggins, Colo, where they visited with a sister, and family, Mrs. Leo Olsen. THE FARRELL four-da- y Most students of chess agree that the game was played in India at least 1,300 years ago, three days with another sister according to the Book of Know, Mrs. Uarda Grastelt. From ledge. It is probable that it there she will fly Jet airliner brew out qf an even older game, to Tokyo then on to Taiwan and some historians have fixed where she will live for two its origin in Persia. The word can be traced back years with her brother and tochess" the Persian word, Shah, W. Col. Owen and Mrs. family, meaning king." Owens. sister Mrs. Nola Kupfer and then go to Los Angeles and spend in-la- GETTING off the beaten path is the best way to see Europe, according to Bruce Crompton who has Just returned from an tour with the exciting Shakespearean Drama Festival group. They earned the trip as a reward for their drama The 20 members toured 12 European countries in three buses which members of the group drove. places Seeking and stopping in smaller country got they really villages acquainted with the countries in which they traveled. Bruce in New York after the tour and will study interior design for the next two years. A rug woven by the Brighamite won first place in its class at the state fair. Bruce is the son of Mrs. Jane Baron of this City. h s. A Better Piano - A Better Price We discount new Kimball Pianos $100 to $400.00 from Retail Prices. OFF FOR AN exciting two-yeadventure is Mrs. Jane Baron who left this morning on the first leg of a Journey that will take her to Taiwan. She will visit in Provo with a TODD TAYLOR PIANO CO. 1341 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Washday j new automatic Clothes Dryer! dls-cuss- Gas Clothes Dryers make washday chores so much easier! Book of Knowledge, the earl-les- t description of soap as a washing agent appears in the writings of the Greek physician Galen who lived in the second century A.D AT an lession OFF FOR A visit with family members went Mrs. Rosella Simper who has spent a week in Burley, Ida. visiting with her daughter Mrs. Stella Petersen and family. returned from a Hoe and Hope Garden Club pre-scho- former Karla Reay, and the bridegroom The first official United States census was taken in 1790 according to the Book of Know, ledge. The population at that time was 3,929,214. Soap was probably the first e of the synthetic or chemicals, but it Is still not when or known wtv're it orglnated. 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