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Show Reception Honors Newlyweds Miss Gad Dut&on and Ronald Dee Jenson exchanged wedding! ows in an impressive double-im- g ceieinuny performed in Logan LDS temple November 13 with President Evan O Darley officiating and close family members and friends as witnesses. Gail is tlve daughter of Mr. and .,J41 tT f, 4- f V S: V Lellon S. Dutson of Wells-vill- e and Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jenson of College Ward the wedding Following the Assisting with refreshments were Chloe Sorenson, Edna Hansen, Ruby Ward and Dorala Bott. Serving were Julie Ann Jenson, Sharol Zillis, Sharon Ranzenber-ge- r, Kaye Holt and Ruth Holt. Norma Jensen and Fern Holt took charge of the gifts. Mrs. Nettie Leatham and Mrs. Martha Glenn took charge of the trousseau room. Guests were registered by Mrs. Dorothy Jenson. For her going away costume the bride chose a green costume with brown accessories. Prior to the marriage Gail was entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by Marian Humphreys and Ronda Mathews. During the evening a brides book was made. The young couple are graduates of South Cache High school and seminary where both were active in school affairs. They are making their home in College Ward. Party Held at Merrill Home At the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Osmond Merrill in Smithfield, the Smithfield Junior Literary club held a party with Miss Gwendella Thornley as cohostess. Geraldine Reese and Mable Godfrey accompanied by Sharon Woodruff sang O Little Town of Bethlehem and "Silver Bells. A story, "Keeping Christmas, was given by Venna Johnson. The group sang Christmas Carols and gifts were exchanged. Each gift contained an original verse pertaining to the receiver. Seventeen members and two guests, Miss Woodruff and Mrs. Godfrey enjoyed a lovely buffet supper. Following Wedding Reception Whoever says the best things come in the smallest packages hasn't jet heard that this is the era of the "big stitch in men's sweaters big bulky knits, big masculine designs and colors to compete with the Northern lights. The variety of colors, designs and blazing patterns isn't all. e There are wools and fibers, shetlands and mohairs and cashmeres, as well as shawl collars and crew necks as well as many convertible collars Sweater sleeves have been given special attention. Some are striped or designed down the length ol the sleeve. There are r a g a n styles, bell sleeves, sleeves set in with full fashioning for extra roominess. But the bulky sweaters don't steal the whole show. There are finer knits, too, for the man who insists on a warm, soft sweater to wear as a vest. These are always available in soft lambs wool and eashmeie as well as blends, and in soft subdued heather shades and solid pastels. man-mad- 1 .a imJi Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dee Jenson Promontory Couple Choose To Wed In Salt Lake Temple The young couple Included wrie piescnt mayois, their partneis ami mayors-elec- t with their paitneis the Officers elected to head Cache Mavms Association for 1938 include Ross Plant, Richmond. picsideut. Wayne lluhncr and HowMendon, ard R Bingham, Amalga. sec:e-tary-- ti easui ci il Auxiliary oilicers include. Plant, Richmond, president; Stella Alder, Providence, Ruth Miller, Hytum, secretary, and Ethln Thurston, Hyde Pat k, tieasurer. Fa-ve- Legion Auxiliary Enjoys Holidays members of Welcoming I.ogan Unit No. 7 American Thalia Club Has Delightful Party d and the Club Collect being given by Lucy Ellis. The program of sacred Christmas songs was given by Mrs. Carla D. Reithman accompanied by Mrs. Odd. Prof. John Stewart talked to the group on the semi-annu- Wellsville Elders al clearance OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Pop-pleto- n. Hear Pres.Clawson Family Guests At Dinner Party honeymoon- VIRGINIA GIBSON believes that on TV nowadays, you cant be just a singer. She is also a dancer of considerable merit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Zollinger and daughter Ivaloo enter tain-- d at dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zollinger and two daughters Patricia and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson and two children Allen and Valoy, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan O. Zollinger and two small daughters, Roxene and Sue and Mrs. Amelia A. Fuhriman. A wide selection of dressy, casual and tailored styles but not all sizes in all styles. A truly great sale! .... Starts Monday, December 30, 10:00 Edwin Clawson of Hyrum. Blame Hall was master of ceremonies with musical numbers being given by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Riggs accompanied by Mrs. Joan Archibald. Carol singing wras led by Mrs. LaRayne Christensen. Mrs. Christensen Is Johnsons Entertain Supper Hostess Hostess at supper for members of the Wednesday Night club was Mrs. Marjorie Christensen at her Following church Sunday eve- Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Deb Bodily. n ning Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Van Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of home in Franklin. The home and of Lewiston entertained a Mr. and Mrs. George Pond, Mr. Hyde Park entertained at dinner small tables at which supper was served were decorated in the group of friends at dinner at their and Mrs. G. A. Thomas and Mr. Christmas day. and Mrs. Earl Sorensen. home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Yule motif. Places were marked for Coleen Guests were Bishop and Mrs. Assisting Mrs. Van Olden were Joseph If. Zollinger and daughter M. C. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Clare and Diane Ivaloo of Providence, Mr. and Olson, Rebecca Kirgbride. JocTalbot, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Elaine and Janet Hendricks and Mrs. Owen Kirby and three sons, elyn Perry, Pat Hone. Yvonne JoAnn Kingsford, Joan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Judy King. Mr. Smith took "picDale, Vance and Lynn and daugh- Marshall, Butterworth and Walona Bingter Laura Kirby. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard tures of the group. Or-de- Jorgensen, ham. Pinochle formed the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Butterworth and Mrs. Hone won Spring Suits Shapely: Bloused And Belted prizes. By GAILE DUGAS NEA Womens Editor While NEW YORK, (NEA) there are many unfitted sulb for silhouettes shown spring, there are lots of suits with shape-intoo. And even a fairly unfitted suit may taper to a snug hipline. Logan Couple Leave for Winter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zollinger and their two daughters left for their winter home on Marshall Boulevard, San Bernardino, Calif. Dec. 16. Mr. Zollinger is reportedly one of the West's largest Jackets come in with the most modlengths. They stop at the hipline, ern equipment for processing the waistline or above; they honey. The plant is situated at 46 blouse above or below the waist- E. 2nd So., Logan. He has been line. They may be snug or fitted, in Bee Keeping for 40 engaged brief or loose, end at the hipline, years and the pioneer Bee keeper or taper to the hipline. Mostly, in Cache Valley. skirts are straight and slim but there are skirts with wide or narrow pleating in nearly every weaves, tweeds with a knitted look, rustic or textured weaves, collection. There are many belted waist- The silk suit will be important lines this year. Sometimes the later this spring in both print in mixtures of jacket is bloused and belted. It and plain and may be pleated, tucked, boxy or Theres a sharp emphasis on semi-fitte- d with the belt made an rich colors; vivid blues, oranges integral part of the jacket. Necklines offer collars that are and yellows along with poppy set back or cut wide and low. red, green and amber. Maixy of these are ideal for wear with chiffon scarves, jewelry or ascots in spring furs. hpr. prim ar'nl paildri The ensemble idea in suits gets l.ow term, nothin added more important each year. UsTHOMAS JEWELRY ually. its jacket, blouse and skirt but it may also be dress plus lS North Mi g, varying VV jacket. Fabrics offer wool basket We ere indeed grateful to all who have helped make 1957 a successful year for us, and extend our sincere thanks and best wishes for a Happy New Year. Here are two distinctly different suit silhouettes for spring. The pleated and e glen plaid is from the spring, 1958, collection belted suit (left) in Collar extends for low, wide closing. Silk suit in York. New of Christian Dior of white sand (right) by George Carmel has gathered and bowed back. The longer jacket is tapered and has high yoke. brown-and-beig- the Auxiliaiy at their annual Christmas party held recently at the Bluebird was Mrs. Gertrude lleywood, president. Program chairman was Teies-s- a Dunn. The following numbers were giyen: song, Melanie Rich accompanied by Karma Richie; piano sole,, Edith Duersch; duct, Mary Caddie and Mrs. Malcolm Caddie; songs, Mary Caddie, accompanied by Mrs. Caddie, and community singing. Bonnie Pyle introduced the numbers. A gift was given to each lady. Beck s Shoes spiritual significance of Christmas. Mrs. Merle Wilkinson, a new member was welcomed by Emma K. Laub. in charge of the program. Superintendent C. W. Clark spoke to the group and Mrs. Vernon Bank-hea- d and Mrs. Carol Berthold entertained with songs and readings accompanied by Reta Singing was led by George Seamons with Mrs. Jay Knudsen as accompanist. Eighth Quorum of Elders of Each lady was presented with Wellsville First ward and their a gift. partners held their Christmas party at the tabernacle Friday evening with dinner being served to 40 people. Guest speaker was President ed at the National parks, and are now making their home at Little Valley. Social Evening Spent by Friends tly j Miss LaVone Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown of Promontory, became the lovely bride of Mr. By Employees Donald D. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WoodEmployees of the California ward also of Promontory at a recent wedding ceremony. Packing Corporation of held their annual banquet The new bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Irene Brown and social at Marvs Cafe in of Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown are former residents Smithfield Friday evening for of Hyrum. association members, their wives The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake City and retired members. Temple. The bridegrooms parents Ardith Farrell was in charge of hosted the wedding party the party and Lowell Farrell was at Harmons Cafe in Salt Lake City following the temple rites. In the evening the young couple wrere honored with a reception held at the Tremonton Third Ward hall. The bride was lovely in a full floor length slipper satin wedding gown. The skirt was designed with full ruffles of Chantilly A little jacket lace and tulle. worn over the bodice was styled with a Queen Ann collar and the long sleeve lapered at the waist. Her shoulder length veil of bridal illusion net fell from a tiara of seed pearls and nylon. She carried a brides bouquet of pink roses in feathered white carnations. Utah Planning the Logan Soroptim-is- t club dinner held recently at Mrs. Vera Peart entertained gay with holiday decorations. Elhlyn Carver and Blanche the Bluebird were Mrs. LaVern Thalia club at her home for their Santas boot, filled with goodies, Crookston gave a special ChristOdd and Mrs. Josie Sears. mas program. Christmas party. The house was marked each place. President Ida M. Scott presided with Pledge of Allegiance to the flag being led by Leah Carlson Banquet Enjo yed Smith-iiel- County) With Mavor and Mrs M T. Van Oidcn as host and hostess. Cache MavoiV Association held their annual holiday party recen- Club Welcomes New Member (Catli Enjoy Social white taffeta. The fitted bodice' was of cbantilly lace and fashioned with long sleeves Many ruffles of net formed the skirl. In the evening a reception was given at the Benson Wafd recrea-- i tion hall by the brides parents. The bridal party stood before an arch of silver bells and salmon colored gladoli Mrs. Frank Snow, sister of the bride was matron of honor with bridesmaids being Helen Fullmer, Tessa Hoopes, LaVoy Nut-tal- l, cousins of the bride, and Birdie Lisonbee, sister of the groom. Ron Lisonbee was best man and Morris Lewis and Danny Lewis and Frank Snow ushered. Flower girls were little misses Wendy and Michelle Snow and Shelley Lisonbee. The little girls wore di esses of mint green and pink. The young couple lionej mooned and for in Sun Valley, Idaho travel the bride wore a beige sheath dress with matching les They are at home at 1934 South 14th East, Salt Lake City. Shown in Sweaters Dtian Cache Mayors September 13, Sherwood C. Lisonbee claimed Karen Fae Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Lewis of Benson Ward as his bride. Sherwood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee of Roosevelt, Utah. The On Bulky Knits, Big Designs, Color hip-lin- e. Milton. Trade Vows ceremony was performed in Logan LDS temple. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Bluebird to the bridal couple and members of the immediate families. The bride wore a beautiful white nylon net gown over Mis groom's parents entertained the bridal pair and guests at the Bluebird. That evening the young couple weie honored at a wedding reception, given by the bride's parents, in the Millville ward chapel. The couple stood befor an archway of Ivy. The bride wore a beautiful original model of Chantilly lace over a bouffant nylon net skirt. The neckline was accented with sequins. A crown of pearls held her veil of bride's illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley centered with a beautiful white orchid. Maids of Honor were Marian Humpherys and Ronda Mathews with bridesmaids being Sondra Olson, VaLoy Bailey, Joan Dutson and Eleanor Gaye Dutson who wore identical dresses of blue and earned pink roses. Eldon Jenson was best man for his brother. Lillon Dutson Jr., Homer Bailey and John Parker were ushers assisted by Edwin Jenson and Douglas Jenson. For the reception, Mrs. Jenson chose to wear a gown of red and black taffeta and Mrs. Dutson chose a green jersey sheath jeweled at tlve They wore corsages of pink roses and white split carnations. Pink and blue formed the color scheme for all arrangements. Musical numbers were presented by Lellon Dutson Jr. accompanied by Joan Dutson and Annette Cooper accompanied by Shirley Couple Leave For Sun Valley THE HERALD JOURNAL! f Sl'NDVY Df.ri.MBER 29 1''57 I W. F. Jensen Candy Factory Open Sunday and New Year's Day BECK'S A. M. |