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Show W I - f ft r Popular Couple Exchanges Vows 3 4 ? Exchanging wedding vows, in an impressive home ceremony Were Miss Jane Fredrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry L. Fredrickson of Corinne, and Ronald R. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Nelson, of Willard. The ceremony was performed Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, at the home of the brides sister Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-law- , Quinn Chlarson, 855 North Main In Brigham City. Performing the ceremony was Bishop Malcolm C. Young, uncle of the bride, in the presence of immediate family members. The attractive couple stood before a background of white candelabra which was centered with a pink bird of paradise, with white butterflies on either side. For her wedding, the bride chose a sheath dress of light eoral embossed lace over taffeta, accented with a deep coral chiffon cumberbund and short train falling from the waistline in the neckback. The line was edged in chiffon and came to a V in the back. Her only jewelry were- frosted coral earrings. She wore a corsage of white carnations glittered with gold and tied with gold ribbon. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Chlarson, who wore a mint green knit dress with a corsage of pink roses and carnations. Dale Nelson stood as best man for his brother. Petite Annise Chlarson, dressed in white embroidered nylon and carrying a nosegay of pink carnations was flower girl, completing the wedMr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Nelson exEXCHANGE VOWS ding line. vows wedding Wednesday evening in a lovely changed The brides mother was charmbride is the former Jane FredrickThe home ceremony. ing in a light blue knit dress, Mr. Mrs. of and son, Ilenry L. Fredrickson of daughter while the bridegrooms mother chose an afternoon frock of Corinne. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy black with avacado trim. They L. Nelson of Willard. both wore corsages of pink and wedding dinner was served at white carnations. Grandmother Take in the Tropical Restaurant. men in the wedding parThe The newlyweds cut and served ty wore carnation boutonnieres. With Kids their wedding cake following Disneyland Cake Wedding dinner. Mrs. Johanna Jorgensen re' A three-tiereThe new Mr. and Mrs. Nelson turned last week from- a New wedding cake afwas displayed on a round table. left for a short honeymoon, Years visit with her children The lovely pink and white crea- ter which they will make their and families in Southern Caliboth are Willard. in home miniaThey tion was topped with a ture bride and groom standing enrolled as seniors at Box El- fornia. She attended the Rose Parade .before a pink lace heart. Col- der High school and plan to cononnades separated the layers, tinue their studies. They are and also went to Disneyland which were adorned with pink graduates of the LDS seminary with her grandchildren. at Box Elder. wedding bells and white She visited with Mr. and Mrs. The bottom layer featured a white lace fan with 4 Box Elder JOURNAL Lewis Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Chet the name of the bride and Jorgensen and Mr. and Mrs. groom engraved on it. George Jorgensen and their Friday, January 17, 1958 families. Brigham City, Utah Following the ceremony, a d Bear River City Couple Attends Salt Lake Meet m Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. John-se- n of Bear River City attended the second annual conference of Agriculture and Industry held at the Hotel Utah on Monday of this week. The conference was sponsored by Utah State Uniof versity under the direction President Daryl Chase and his staff. A Leron Johnsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen, who is serving as president of the student body at USU, was one of the speakers at the breakfast Mon day morning. He represented the students in his speech to Governor George Dewey Clyde, President Chase, Elder Alma Sonne, and several other lead ers in agriculture and industry from throughout the state and nation. Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen also attended the Utah Symphony Pops concert at USU Friday evening, Jan. 10. DEPART ON CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rees, 534 East Second South, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Thomas, 158 South Sixth East, right, left.January 7 on Local Lady Becomes Mrs. Alice Sederholm is receiving congratulations this week after learning that she has become a for , the first time.- her earn the title is Helping ' tiny Elizabeth Diane Hethery, bora Saturday, Jan. 11, to Michael and Nadine Rose Nethery at Olympia, Wash. Maternal Corinne Camp Mrs. Sarah Young will be hos- tess to members of the Corinne Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers for January. Meeting will be held Friday afternoon, today, at 2 p. m. All members are invited to' atSmoot tend, Captain Martha announces. Sego Lily Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday evening, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Knudson, South First West, will be tess for the evening. 244 hos- grandparents are Horace Rose, now stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. Mrs. Rose is the former Ruth Sederholm, daughter of Mrs. Sederholm. Mrs. Sederholm is expecting a visit from the new baby and its parents on Jan. 24, when they will stop in Brigham City for a few days enroute to Indiana, where the new mother and baby will remain while Mr. Nethery reports for further duty with the U. S. Army at Fort Ben-ninGa., prior to leaving for Germany. Mrs. Nethery and baby will join him in Germany where they will make their home during his Sssignment Mrs. there. y Round the Pacific Cruise aboard Matson Lines Luxury Lurline. They departed from San Francisco. Best wishes from the folks at home go to the quartet. a 72-da- ' Old Anchor Job SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) RYE, N. H. (UP) On the To produce one bifocal specta- ocean floor six miles off here, Eleven boys plus a birthday cle lens at the American Optical skin diver Joan Paris anchor party provided fun Thursday, plant requires 123 workers per- discovered a 137 Jan. 9, as Marion Andersen, son forming believed to be more than a cendifferent of Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Andersen, tury old. North Main, celebrated his 11th 1 1 birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent - in playing games. Prizes went- to the winners. Birthday refreshments were PRIZE GIVE-AWA- Y served and many nice gifts preof honor. sented to the guest CONTEST WINNERS Those attending included: Ronnie Stewart, Gary Woodmancy, C. A. Hall, Ray Forsgren, Rennie Bott, Gary and Bobbie LowTheron ery, EVERETT C. ANDERSON Randy Nelson, Freeze and Allen Andersen. Marion Andersen Has 7 7 th Bjrthday Party Great-Grandmoth- er Major and ' Big. d $3S,DOD Our local Jeivel House winner; CORINNE, JEWEL HOUSE BIRTHS 'DimnGntle lulopeanjoui The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A girl was bora Jan. 9 to Lloyd Cowles and Donna Andersen Hubbard, Corinne. Paul D. and Dorothy Ruth Schaar Nance, Brigham City, WIHHERS boy, Jan. 10. Wasp Victim A girl was born Jan. 11 to GerCONCORD, Mass. (UP) Willard Ward Ready Stung by a wasp on the forehead ald Alvin and Juanita Perry Fulwhile riding his motorcycle on ler, Tremonton. For Gold and Green Alexander Jasper and Nancy patrol, State Trooper John Nielsen collapsed by the roadside, Hansen Dickson, Brigham City, A decorated hall, good orches- lost consciousness and had to announce the arrival of a girl tra and dancing par spend two days-iborn Jan. 15. a hospital. ty all spell fun as plans are com plete for the Willard LDS ward MIA Gold and Green Ball Saturday evening, Jan. 18. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m to the Ernie Jensen orchestra. WHIUE CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE all sec During intermission, ond year Junior Gleaners will INDUSTRY.THE PRICE OF THIS CAR WENT DOWN be honored and a special floor show is planned. Heres good news: Ford has priced many of its Refreshments will be served 58 models lower than corresponding 1957 models! and all dancers are invited to Ford Custom 300s are priced as much as $50 lower attend. than last year. This is based on a comparison of UTAH Area Winner: Mrs. Dee Fallis Mulad, Idaho YOU, TOO, CAN ALWAYS BE A WINNER WHEN YOU VISIT YOUR JEWEL HOUSE JEWEIERI IN BRIGHAM CITY IT'S "'1 Northern IJtah's Finest Jewelry Store semi-form- manufacturers H&Jft ' & t suggested retail delivered prices, Who'd ever guess it's the lowest priced of the three low-pric- e In case you havent yet gotten around to pricing this elegantly styled 58 Ford Custom 300, put your mind at ease. When you compare manufacturers suggested retail delivered prices, youll find that this Ford is priced lowef than any sedan in its field. And Ford has the lowest-price- d station wagon and convert- ible, too! But price isnt everything. The 58 Ford was the first car ever to use the whole world as its test track! This meant taking the Interall-ne- w combining it with new c Drive, and tackling some of the roughest roads we could find on three continents. This terrific power team proved it could handle any driving youll ever do! ceptor Bacon and Egg Combination 46 OZ. CANS Cruise-O-Mati- SHAVERS JUICES 1 GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE ORANGE BLEND AND cans $1 lb. BACON COM! IN FOR AN ACTION TEST 42 co V-- 8, 1 raws Surrr-rw- uiiuoms sir srrit rot ust doz EGGS Shavers 303 can Rancho GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO SOUP 2 tor 37 0 100 can FORDS 323 Sooth Main THE YAIUE LEADER IN ANDERSEN'S - FORD, INC. 5 Phone 56 TT |