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Show r Quilting Party Held; Annual Picnic Slated Impressive Temple Rites Held Impressive LDS tempje rites in Logan united Miss Fern Cottle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cottle, Brigham City, and Clarence Doyle Fergus, Clearfield. Mr, Ferguss foster parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biddle, Colllnston. The young couple exchanged wedding promises June 15 with the rites solemnized by Elder George G. Nelson. Family members met for a wedding, dinner at the Tropical Restaurant after .the ceremony. Just Weds Feted ' The same evening, in the Fifth IDS. ward recreation hall, the just-wed- s were feted at a wedding reception. The receiving line stood before jut archway decked with of summer ; blooms. V Bouquets flowers stood at either side of the archway. The bride was lovely in a gown of net, tulle and Chantilly lace over taffeta. The dress featured a fitted bodice with lace yoke ascented with appliqued lace flowers set with rhinestones. The peter pan collar was also decorated with rhine-stoneThe sleeves were long and pointed and, the skirt floor of length" with Chantilly lace. A seed pearl and rhinestone encrusted tiara held the fingertip length veil of brides illusion edged with lace. She carried a beautiful arrangement of pink and white ' , rosebuds. . i Sisters Attending Matron of honor was Mrs. Funk in blue with the new brides sisters, Mrs. Wanda Dixon in salmon; Mrs. Beulah Wells in green and Mrs. Theola Conger in orchid, as bridesmaids. The attendants all carried nosegays of carnations complimentary to their gowns. Flower girl duties were performed by Amber Jean Gallegos in yellow and LaWanna Call in blue. Both carried miniature nosegays. . ..Mother of the bride chose a light blue afternoon dress while the mother of the bridegroom chose a deep blue model. Both wore corsages of rosebuds. Standing as best man was Tommy Lewis. All men in the wedding party boutonwore white carnation nieres, An entertaining program was presented to the guests who. called, during the evening. Wal-lace Christensen was master of ceremonies with Mrs. Virgil R. Greenwood as interpreter. Mrs. JBob Crompton sang two vocal Mary Bundersen gave two Mrs. Carol Wilson readings; sang with her hands and Donna Swpot and Connie Morgan played Hawaiian guitar numbers, ; Cake Displayed i Displayed during the evening, was the beautiful threetiered wedding cake. The cake was topped with a miniature bride-an- d bridegroom, wedding bells and swans.. Lace hearts, rosebuds and silver accents completed, the cake, j Ju; charge of the gifts were Mrs, Bessie Nelson, Mrs. Erma Nelson and Mrs. Lorene Norr. Mrs. Robert C. Phreson was guest book with Mrs. Rita Munson, Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs. Carol Wilson serving. The newlyweds left immediately for a honeymoon in Los , ,f r , Angeles., . . For-he- r going away ensemble the bride donned a navy blue dress with white accessories. They wiU make their home in t Ogden, is J 'Attending were: Mrs. John Sereika, Mrs. Parley Lee, Mrs, John Gomez, Mrs. Joseph MoMrs. rales, Mrs. Alice Cosgrove, Donald Rodgers, Mrs.- - Joseph Florez and Mrs. Robert Benavidez. Mrs. Rulh Media- - was extended a warm welcome as a new member of the Altar socie. -- g over-peplu- La-Wan- Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rasmussen announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, born Thursday morning, June hospi21, at Cooley Memorial tal. , The four pound ten ounce Miss is the 12th grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barker. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Scothern. Mrs. Rasmussei) Is the former Sheryl Ann Barker. Lanes Removed Do you have a traffic lane? Its that beat down section of your beautiful carpet that has received the heaviest wear. To preserve the "new all over" look, those traffic lanes must be eliminated, so apply Blue Lustre carpet cleaner with an easy to use long handle brush. The colors will spring out fresh and bright with the nap open and fluffy to blend with the unsoiled sections of your carpet. One-hal- f gallon of Blue cleans Lustre' concentrate three 9 x 12 rugs. NORTH MAIN FURNITURE lly-dr- a . at Carpet Traffic Recommendation . Western County People Attend Annual T Soil Conservation Day at Yost Friday 4-- -- OF ALL THE HUNDREDS KENTUCKY, CHOOSE KENTUCKIANS EARLY FINE WHISKIES OF THEMSELVES MADE IN OVERWHELMINGLY TIMES OVER ALL OTHER STRAIGHT WHISKIES. i DO YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHER BOURBON WITH A RECOMMENDATION THIS G00D1 t n ... FOR BETTER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY B0URF0N COMPANY TIMES SB PROOF WHISKY LOUISVILLE I, KENTUCKY FORD sets 500-mil- e record at Indianapolis Speedway , i- - at-.th- , Low 24-ho- - s. Commissioner Wight stated that Walter G. Mann had reported to him that Mrs. Elma submitted her application for radio operator when the city and .county go on radio service. At the request of District Fire Warden J. D. Gunderson, the the commissioners approved tool kit purchase of a ten-mawith storage box to be kept in the Bothwell area. , Ben Henderson, representing Glenera Sheehan Hunter, requested consideration for damby! ages done to her property Morris - Knudson Construction company at the time they built portion of the road to Little The commissioners disValley. cussed the matter at length and voted that it was a matter of difference between Mrs. Hunter and the construction company and that it was not the countys responsibility, .and the commissioners decided to stand on the stipulation that had previously been made in court. d Annual Picnic Father Francis Dunn informed the ladies of the plans Holy ROSE TYING CEREMONY Members of the Perry ward Names society has made for the Mia Maid class who participated in the Rose Tying ceremonannual parish picnic ies at the ward chapel recently are shown above, left to SunThe picnic will be held right, front row: Nancy Sumeida, Shandra John, Cathy day, June- 24, at Box Elder CounNelson, 1 P- m. Kay Johnson, Elaine Williams, Lynda Snow ; middle at beginning park, ty row: Mary Schroeder, Barbara Wagstaff, Donna Davis; Fried chicken and other refreshack row.: Eae Petersen, Freda Oyler and Donna Nelson. ments will be served, games will be played and prizes awarded. Baby tending will be availMrs. Martha Jensen Is Perry Mia Maids able. A charge of $1 per plate will be made. Tickets are availHold Rose-Tyin- g Back From California able at the rectory or from varCeremony Recently , ious members of both societies. Mrs. Martha Jensen returned The quilting party concluded home last Friday after spending of Maid Members Mia the two weeks vacation a with the serving of refresh, ' . class of the Perry ward YWMIA in delightful ments by the hostess. California. held their rose-tyinceremony "She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. recently at the ward chapel. Orlando Jensen and family of The offerwas opening prayer 'Sego Lily Members ed by Kay Johnson. Donna Da- Salt Lake City on the tour. Their first stop was at Walnut Reminded of Jubilee vis gave a reading, followed by a vocal solo, My Wild Irish Creek, California, where they All members of the Sego Lily Rose, by Shandra John. Nan- - were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Camp Daughters of Utah Pio- cy Sumedia told the Symbol of Kenneth Jensen and family, there they continued to neers are reminded of the an- the Rose and Mary Schroeder nual June Jubilee for Box El- played a piano solo. The story Prd where Bruce Jensen, der County Daughters of Utah of the Rose was told by BarPioneers to be held Tuesday, bara Wagstaff. . June 26, at Rees Pioneer park. Ten girls participated in the .. pos Angeles coa? rout According to the camp cap rose tying ceremony, after which tain, dinner will be served at refreshments were served by where they visited with the Jen-th- e 1:30 p. m., followed by a proclass members to their moth- - en twins, their husbands, and gram. ers and the presidency of the famlhes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe To- land and family and Mr. and Members are asked to bring YWMIA. d ,TO LIVE IN OGDEN Upon their return from a Los Ana plate, spoon, fork, glass and Class members participating Mrs. Connie Lweday and dessert dish. A charge of 75 geles honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doyle Fergus, reShan- Sumeida, Nancy cent newlyweds, plan to make their home in Ogden. The cents will be made, it was anJohn, Cathy Nelson. Gloria couple exchanged nuptial vows June 15 in the Logan temple. nounced today. Nelson, Kay Johnson, Elaine is a former Fifth Williams, Lynda Snow, Mary . Mr. Fishburn wa Barbara Schroeder, H Wagstaff INCIDENTS BORDERLINE Happy Homemakers Disneyland, the beach and and Donna Davis. interest were A beautifully decorated cake therplaceS Home Meet llfh ll A h made by Louise Davis was preOf Their Teacher sented to the girls as a part of' the evenings program. The Happy Homemakers met Women's Association I at the home of their leader, Mrs. : Richard Hansen with Deann Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daines To Meet Tuesday Eve Christensen, vice president, conPeople from western Box El- were in Brigham City one day Back From Bankers Meet The meeting of the Womens , der county communities gather- last week. ducting the meeting. Association of the Community ed at Yost last Friday, June 15. The group began with the Mrs. Klea Nelson and baby Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daines have Presbyterian church will be followed reson spent a few days in Yost at leturned from a delightful three held Tuesday, June 26, at 7:30 by the group pledge Surveys of soils, grass singing led by Kathy Larsen. seeding projects, and water were the home of her parents, Mr. days at Jackson Lake Lodge, in p. m. at the Fellowship hall. All members received , their made, with district and com- and Mrs. James Tracy, f Hostesses for the evening are Wyoming. new books, in charge. Have Fun With munity supervisors Mr. and Mrs. Dee Archibald They, along with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Ryan and Mrs. MaxFoods. George A. Barton, president of from Ogden were at the Joseph Calder Hall from the Logan well A. Pohl. Branch. First Security Bank, atsession The first lesson was how to Utah Association of Soil Conser-vatio- E. Taylor home over Sunday. During the business Districts; Clarence A. Anmake good sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes tended the Utah Bankers con- a report will be given from the delegates who attend the Counjng the sandwich preparation derson, state director of FHA; have purchased a new trailer-hom-e vention there. Mr. Daines represented the cil of Presbyterian Women held the sendwiches were used as Lee Kay, Utah state fish and and are going to Ashton, at Salt Lake City June 15. commissioner; , George Idaho for the summer. Mr. Barn- - Brigham City Branch. game part of the days refreshments. Lawrence, state soil conserva- es has work with Tiny and Son Meeting adjourned. were in attendance. Construction company. , Margaret Owen, reporter. tionist, Barbecue was under the suMiss Jeanette Teeter has of E. E. Wight from 2 Box Elder JOURNAL pervision gone to Boise, Idaho, for a weeks . was lunch and Brigham City, visit. Brigham City, Utah sold by Yost Relief society. 1956 June 22, Friday, Program was presented with Mr. and Mrs. Shermin Larsen A weekly newspaper established in 1906, pubparticipants from all commun- and two small daughters, of Lolished every Friday and entered Second ities. Colored slides were shown gan, are visiting their mother, Class Matter at the post office in Brigham ' J , ' ham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, and a lecture was given by Lee Mrs. Rose Larsen. , 1879. of the Kay. Supervisors day . Warbur-tonwere as Miss follows: Reese Junelle Palmer was prerate $3.00 per year, payable in Subserpitioe Grouse Creek; Ray . Firth, sented her diploma from the advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $5 00 per year; Lynn; Arland Thompson, Yost; the special Book of Mormon 2.50 for 4 months; single copy 10 cents. Jesse James, Park VaUey; Dis- class at Box Elder High school trict technicians, Lamar Mason, LDS seminary by Bishop KenChas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Varl Rich OBrien, Advertising Manager Mervin Cook, engineer specialist neth G. Carter at the fast meet and Darrel ing last Sunday. All of the Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah from Tremonton; State Press Association, Editorial National Tremonton. other members of the class reStuart, Association end United Press, Advertising Dance was held at night with ceived their diplomas at North Utah State Press Association, Representative; Salt lake City, Utah. Box Elder stake conference re orchestra from Malta, Idaho. i Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport' cently. . . (Continued irom Page One) on Weight and his committee the fine work done in putting over the celebration. ciety. ty- Tommy Rasmussens Firewarden Request at De- is unzio, Tuesday evening, June 19, by St. Theresas Altar so- . ; A quilting party was held the home of Mrs. Vincent OK Daughter Arrives for Commissioners NATIONAL r EDITORIAL c5t6m 4USTAtNINrMIM8E Beauty Cost-Uniq- ue when you build with UTAH CONCRETE BLOCK Fo mooont and tew cotll Utah Control Block end Patlol lava Split Black can beautify year horn, and yard at you novor b.li.v.d pottiblo, and in anaay coin, you can da th. work yeurulfl Fro. Plant, inttructiont and attt-- . - 4alt ora yaurt for tho atking wo'll bo glad to h.lpl tom ffiiwiiiiMiiiiiiy a The Utah Concrete Block for fence aorta at little at approximately $7.10. Many Again proves nobody outperforms Ford idactl UNrTift tTATtB MTTO CtUt dramatic demonstration of the kind of performance and roadability that makes . Indoart or out, a flower box of Utah Concrete Patlal lava Split Clock giv.t juit the right touch caf unique beauty. The nocattary black coiti only a few dollartl all your driving more fun in a Ford! Ouiekl Eatyl Enough Utah Con rot Black for a Retaining Walt four feat high end tan feet long only approximately $11.70. Free plan tl - ) end sk about Utah Concrete Patio Block for Patios, Walks, Steps. Choice of paste! colors! low-co- st i .. . . A i ; " v ' Frovo 501 01 ... A modern electric freezer refrigerator makes better meals easier. It also cuts down shopping trips. There is no better, more nutritious food than food increasingly popular. An electric pays again and again. quick-froze- n freezer-refrigerat- - South todwaod toad 1550 Springvllla Road V4iay Book -1- V-- 8 hurtled across the brick and of tough and testing Indisurface asphalt anapolis Speedway . . . whirling through the tight turns .and flashing over to set a mark that no straight stretches stock car ever reached before! Previous to Fords record run, no other stock car had gone even one lap at Indianapolis at 100 m.p.h., but one of Fords laps was timed at the electrifying speed'1 of 113.7 m.p.h.! And Ford averaged over 107 m.p.h. for the full five hundred miles . . . close(to the average set by the ex- -' racer which tremcly costly, specially-buil- t won the Memorial Day 500 1 i I UTAH COIICRETEaPIPE CO. toll taka Fonts ricord was timttf and cartihad by Ua United A Ford cart - (Cj 1940 Wall Ava. - Phono 2751$ OGDEN FARM B ETTER. ..Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO 323 South Main Ford fully realizes that the welter of claims and counter claims about racing victories (many of them completely contradictory) must be confusing and disillusioning to the public. Ford ran this race against time, over the true "Classic distance and at the most famous track in America, in order to dispel this cloud of doubt and disbelief and prove that no one outperforms Fordl Peter de Paolo, leader of the team of drivers that piloted the winning Ford, states flatly: No other stock car could have equalled this performance! And Pete de Paolo should know, for ha was Stain Auto Club the first driver to win the 500 Classic with a better than 100 m.p.h. average. And now he comes back with a group of drivers to establish a stock car record with the great 56 Ford! Ford wrote this new mark large and bold in the record books. And the whole Ford did the trick. From the hood-ful- l of g throbbing horsepower to the rear end, Ford demonstrated that it has what it takes to make your driving more enjoyable. Convince yourself that driving a Ford can be real fun. Test drive a 56 Ford. Theres a set of keys waiting foj you, so come in and see us soon. ANDERSENS - FORD INC. 1 Thone 5G |