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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Couple wed Thursday, October 2, 1975 Sarah Yates, women's editor 3 taflDjpuoii m By Ruth Phone Ive been sitting here this morning looking at an old blue Ball bottle we found when we cleaned out the old fruit room. There are several more just like it and I understand they are now classed as antiques and are worth some money. (Even without a ring and lid.) Why they are valuable I cant understand. When I was a kid I hated to eat fruit canned in one. When it was my turn to go to the cellar for a bottle of fruit I avoided them. The peaches looked green in them and the cherries a washed out purple. I cant imagine why they made them blue in the first place. It couldnt have been to enhance the look of the product. Now all of a sudden I find out they are valuable, like so many other things, the old pot grandma had under her bed, the washbowl and pitcher that must have been such a headache on a cold winter morning. I inherited them and I value them because food family women social Temple rite unites pair Impressive rites performed in the Logan LDS temple united Miss Becky Rowe and Calvin Leon Nelson in marriage, with the ceremony performed by President Hunsaker. Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Rowe of Brigham City, hosted a reception that evening in the South Box Elder stake center. The bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clavin Lars Nelson, were hosts to a bridal party at a wedding breakfast at the University Lounge at Utah State univer- sity. They also hosted a reception the following evening In the Fremont LDS chapel, in Fremont, Utah. The bride was radiant in a lovely floor length gown of woodgrain taffeta with a gth train fashioned with long full wide cuff sleeves, tucked at waist with dainty bow belt. Wide Victorian lace formed a high standup collar, came down the front and encircled the bottom edge and train and around the sleeves of the dress. Her bouffant veil of French imported illusion was held in place by a taffeta and lace cap, encrusted with lace and seed pearls. She carried an airy bouquet of daisies with miniature rose buds and babybreath to complete the bridal ensemble. they are family gion. Now if youll upll up Jhat old easy chair Ill give you the latest news about the happenings around town that have come to light via the Party Line wires. brides Kathleen Toolson, gowned in a floor length royal blue country print dress with a sister, long white eyelet ruffled apron. Bridesmaids Jeanene Flake and Corene Jenson, sisters of the bride, and Sandy Reese, Diane Potter, Natalie and Stacy Nelson, sisters of the bridegroom, were also gowned in royal blue country print, high waisted dresses with standing collar, front inset trimmed with lace, lace ruffle and sleeves gathered into wide lace trimmed cuffs. Lace heading on a wide ruffle circled the bottom of the dresses. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore floorlength baby blue crepe dresses with corsages of white daisies and miniature roses. Flower girls Janet Jensen, Monica and Nicole Potter were gowned in country style dresses matching the bridesmaids. Decor for the reception hall was set in shades of blue, with a spinning wheel hanging plants and tables decorated with flowers fashioned from the same material as the bridesmaids dresses and the serving aprons. The lovely trousseau was centered around the bride's refinished camelback trunk. Best man was Ellis Taylor while ushering duties were performed by William L. Rowe and James David Rowe. At Reception Special guests at the reception were grandparents of the couple, Mrs. Hazel Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Aurthur Brian and Mrs. May Smith. Mrs. Jolene Hbge was seated at the guest book, while Dan- ielle Hewlett and Kaylene Reese presided at the gift table. Junior usher was David Jenson. beautiful three tiered wedding cake topped with blue and white daisies, and a baby breath bouquet centered the hall and was graciously served to guests by Miss Luella Peterson gowned in a long royal blue crepe with white flowers and light blue apron matching those of the serving girls. Guests were served by Sherrie Parkinson, Janet Jensen, Linda, Sharon and Merilee Christensen. Background music for the reception was organ played by Rachel Daines, Arleigh Petersen, Naomi Godfrey and Eileen Forsgren on the violin. Prior to her wedding the bride was honored at a lovely bridel shower hosted by Mrs. Jean Barnard and Mrs. Nancy A Jep-perso- n. Following a honeymoon trip to Jackson Hole, Wyo., the couple will make their home in Fillmore, Utah. 9 pledge 3 USU sororities this fall Nine Box Elder county women are among 93 who have pledged three sororities at Utah State university during fall rushing activities. In Alpha Chi Omega are Robby Farley and Denise Sim- mons of Brigham City. In the Chi Omega sorority are Jayne Fronk and Jenette Morris of Tremonton and Kathleen Sherratt of Brigham City. Pledging Kappa Delta were Kathleen Hurley and Cherie Smith of Tremonton. hand-me-down- s. I wouldnt give a hoot for one that belonged to somebody else. Antique hunting has become quite a business. I believe the words of Schiller who said, Time consecrates and what is gray with age become reli- chapel-len- Maid of Honor Maid of honor was the 723-622- RECENTLY WEO in the Logan LDS temple were Miss Becky Rowe and Calvin Leon Nelson. BE penwomen convene, hear special program 9 Jackson, and toured the famous Belle Meade plantation, the greatest thoroughbred nursery. It has produced such racing greats as Citation, Man of War and Secretariat. They toured Atlanta and nearby areas thoroughly before coming home. They told me when I talked to Lynn Tuesday about the trip that the Wayne Woodlands had visited their son in June on and daughter-in-latheir way to fulfill an LDS mission in Pennsylvania. w Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cap (Suzanne) Ferry, West Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. John (Bonnie) Holmes, Mrs. Donna Best of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Reese (Nancy) Beeton of this city hosted a surprise anniversary dinner at the Idle Isle Wednesday night in honor of their parents, the J.Y. Ferrys 50th anniversary on that day. Also hosting the dinner were his sisters Charlotte Ferry of Walnut Creek, Calif, and Vesta Ferry of Tremonton. The Ferrys were still talking about the delightful open house held in their honor on Sunday at the community center and were so appreciative of all their friends and relatives who made it such a happy occasion. Relatives who came from for the Sunday out-of-to- event were Charlotte Ferry and Vesta Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney, and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Woods, Visit South Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norma Holst and her son Clayton Cheney and son Wayne Lynn have returned from a of Mendon, Mr. and Mrs. Glen y trip to Atlanta, Ga., Wyatt, Portland, Ore., and where they visited with the T. Sarah Holmes, Ogden, as well as a number of relatives from Wayne (Sonia) Woodlands. Mrs. Woodland is a daughter of this city and friends from out of town and here. Mrs. Holst. One of the highlights of the Briefing You trip was a visit to Stone MouMr. and Mrs. Bill Rowe left ntain, a recently completed memorial to southern heroes. this week to make their home in The huge block of granite has Douglas, Ariz. where he will be been carved with the figures of employed with the Department Robert E. Lee, Andrew Jackson of Agriculture. Their son Jimand Jefferson Dayis, each my was already in Douglas mounted on his horse. The attending school. The Rowes monuments are surrounded by were entertained at a number of a beautiful park. parties in their honor prior to their departure. Hosting the were dinner of They guests were friends of the Woodlands in the dinners and famous revolving restaurant of the Jay Hansens, Wallace Chry House, had a istensens, Fred Forsgrens, Ken luncheon at the Atlanta club, Godfreys and Richard Asays. Recent visitors to Brigham the oldest private club in the South, attended the opening City were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford performance of the Atlanta L. Frye of Fairfax, Calif. They came to attend Mrs. Fryes 50 symphony. They went to Nashville and year class reunion. They also went to the new Opryland which visited his sisters and brothers has replaced the famous Grand Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frodsham, Old Opry. They saw a country-wester- n Mr. and Mrs. John Patcyk, Mr. show with Roy Acuff and Mrs. Alfred Frye and Mr. and Bill Monroe, visited the and Mrs. Jack Frye. While they Hermitage, home of Andrew were here a family Hyatt-Regenc- by Flo Munson The Box Elder Branch of the NLAPW met with Miss Iris Schow of Brigham City as hostess Wednesday evening. Branch president Flo Munson conducted the meeting. A very special program was presented by Mrs. Renie Little-wooa charter member of the Box Elder Branch of Pen Women. Mrs. Littlewood is an exceptionally talented pianist and composer of both music and lyrics. She received an Oscar in state competition in 1974 on a bicentennial song Dear Land of Home. This song with Dorothy Taylor as accompanist was sung by a chorus The Mothers Nine consisting of Adrianne Bott, Oleta Hunter, Sharen Ward, Karen Whitaker, LaVonna Garn, Dixie Andrus and Shirley Bott. erine Jaggi, Renie Littlewood, Evelyn Daines of Brigham City, Alvaretta Rytting, June Garfield of Tremonton, Flo Munson of Fielding and Alene Fryer of Deweyville. Delicious light refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Renie Littlewood Oct. 29 with Lillian Knudsen presenting the program. lace-covere- Members Present Members present were Iris Schow, Iva Lou Nebeker, Cath- - Council slates meeting on A SEPTEMBER BRIDE was Miss Diane Wilson, who the wife of Boyd Call in ceremonies performed Logan LDS temple. was held at Sherwood Hills. They also visited sisters of Mrs. Frye in Bountiful and Salt Lake City. The Charles Wilsons have enjoyed a visit from her mother Mrs. Estella Perkins of Seattle, Wash. She came to attend the wedding of her granddaughter Diane Estella Wilson and Boyd Call of Roy. While she was here the family took a number of pictures with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith and children Cindy, Susan and Shelly of Loveland, Colo., were late August visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen. The Smiths were in Utah at this time to enroll Cindy at Brigham Young university for the coming school "year. Mrs. Jensen returned to Loveland with the Smiths and spent two weeks visiting in that area. She returned to Brigham City with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Saunders and Mrs. Gail Hamel-wrigof Boise, Idaho, who are also visitors at the Smith home. Mrs. Floyd Jensen spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in American Fork, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Goodliffe and in Provo with her granddaughter Cindy Smith. The group motored to Salt Lake for dinner and to view the new ZCMI mall. Chapter studies origins of national flag Preceptor Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Deone Lichtenstein on Sept. 17. Opening ritual was followed by a business meeting conducted by Jean McDaniel, president. The lesson, presented by Lillian Felt, was titled I Am Old Glory. Mrs. Felt began her lesson by singing "The Story of with the Old Glory in Song words and music offering inspiration for the subject. She also sang This is My Country. Relating the story of the flag as a parallel to the story of the origin of the new country, Mrs. Felt pointed out that the pattern of the flag rose from several origins as did the population grown from the people of many lands. Although most Americans believe that Betsy Ross made the became in the first flag, historians dispute this. She stated that the star is the symbol of the heavens and the divine goal, while the stripe is symbolic of the rays of light manating from the sun. A flag is more than a piece of cloth. It is a symbol of all we are, and all we hope to be. Let us honor it and uphold its ideals, she added. The group also learned the proper ways in which a flag should be displayed. Bookmarks with a falg on them were presented to each member by Mrs. Felt, and the lesson was closed with the group joining in singing God Bless America. Closing ritual was said in unison, and refreshments were served by the hostess. Hostess gift was won by Lillian Felt. Manners The art of wearing appropriate masks. ' I i?V Sure to Please ! OCT. 1 Group Men's Short and Long Sleeve SPORT to 11th S,M,L Reg. 6.00 SHIRTS to 12.00 SPECIAL PRICES ON PERMANENTS REG. $25.00-$30.0- 0 ONE WEEK ONLY On Mrs. Littlewood also shared with members several of her original compositions which inNostalcluded Tranquility, Melody gia, Happiness, and others. A short business meeting was held. Iva Lou Nebeker, secretary, gave a financial report. Reg. Stock r.iEus Knit Shirts JEANS Hopsack 28-3- 2 New Prewash All Boys Waist 8 Short & Long Sleeve Football Shirts Too Reg. 9.50 SATURDAY OCT. 1 1 ONLY NATURADE SKIN CARE 3 25 C88 NOW REPRESENATIVES WILL BE U Pair NEW MISSES Lt. Blue HERE TO GIVE FREE FACIALS Misses Sniffed Jeans Saddle Back 16 and Natural Gauze Look Topst u CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Bicentennial NEW Womens Legislative Council will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 8, in the Chamber of Commerce building (upstairs) for the first regular session of the season. Members of the County Bicentennial Commission will be present to tell of plans for the upcoming celebration in the county. Organizations interested having representatives Nuptial ceremonies performed Sept. 20 in the Logan LDS temple united in marrige the former Miss Diane Wilson, 2460 Brinker, Ogden, to Boyd Call. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Jr., 528 East Forest, Brigham City, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Call of Roy. A reception was held that evening in the Brigham City First LDS ward cultural hall, where the couple greeted friends and relatives. The bride wore a gown of white satin with white dots styled along princess lines with d a bodice, high collar, bishop sleeves with deep cuffs, and a deep ruffle at the hemline of the skirt. Maid of honor was Miss Gay Cough, who wore a maroon crepe princess style gown with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a hemline ruffle. The attending matrons, Mrs. Tyler Munns, Mrs. Jeff Hewlet and Mrs. Bob Simcox, wore gowns designed in the same style in navy blue. Fred Call performed the duties of best man, with Reed Call as usher. Alter a brief wedding trip the newlyweds will reside in Brigham City. x 51!1 For Yourself Treasures Earth. rite N Part Programs This selection is being used extensively as part of bicentennial programs. Mrs. Littlewood has also received recognition on a bicentennial song The Clarion Call. Adrianne Bott, with her mother Mrs. Littlewood as her accompanist, sang two vocal solos composed by her mother. The songs were Recititive From Isaiah and Lay Not Up In LDS in in the Womens Legislative Council are asked to call Becky Nichols in the Brigham City at area or Ruth Warburton in the Tremonton area. HAUICORE SPECIAL $2.00 Your Operator will gladly 50 help you during these Specials Connie Bird Margie Sandberg Peggy Thorstad (ranch PlainsCotton Poly 50 45 wide 179 PUNCH & COOKIES ALL WEEK your Hairdresser does it better" FREE " 723-714- 1 FAMILY APPAREL r-- T Self-Tru- heroism. The essence of 29 East Seventh South KmBBRBBnHn Call 723-367- 6 PIECE GOODS A |