Show B’M- -l Ummer Bride fSS’JJS'SITffi! Wears Silk Organza A lovely July bride was Miss Sandra Datwyler daughter of Mr and Mrs C Fred Datwyler She-- and Glen M Nielson son of Mr and Mrs LaVou A Nielson married Friday July 15 The Impressive double ring ceremony was performed in the Logan LDS Temple by President A George Raymond Close friends and relatives witnessed the wed- THE HERAID JOURNAC- -II Logan Country Club Is Setting ForWeddihg Janice L and Miss Engagement Announced - ding- After the ceremony parents of the groom honored the couple at a wedding breakfast at the Bluebird ' el j - - Garden RecenUe In fhe evening Mr' and Mrs Fred Datwyler were hosts at a reception at their home and garden The receiving line stood before a background of flowered candelabra with lighted candles ' The bride received guests In a length gown of pure silk organza over tissue taffeta fashioned with a pointed waistline and a graceful rounded neckline outlined in imported Swiss embroidered rose a The three tiered bouffant skirt dotted with imported roses swept into a chapel train A tiara of seed pearls released her veil of sheerest Ulus-Io- n She carried a white orchid surrounded with white baby rosebuds and stephanotia The patio was decorated with hanging baskets of flowers Don Crockett played organ music during the evening C Honeymoon a honeymoon at California the couple will be at home in Milwaukee Wis Attendants Following the bride were Mrs a sister- as matron of honor Connie ' Gibson and Shade Wlnborg as bridesmaids Petite Jill Datwyler niece of the bride and Sandra Perjy niece ot the groom were floder girls’ A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the flower arrangements and dresses of the bridal attendants Their pink and white checked Arnen gingham were made with white silk organza overskirts and they carried cascades of shaded pink and white carnations ' Kirk Neuberger assumed the duties of best man Ushering were Bob Miller Tony Eyre and Bob Spencer Mrs Cal Jeanselme registered the guests Miss Nedra Datwyler and Mrs Jack Perry were In charge’ of gifts For her daughter’s wedding Mrs Datwyler wore a blue chif-fd- n gown Mrs Nielson chose a bjue raw silk gown Each wore a pink baby rosebud corsage Attending Grant FUnt Mrs Glen M Nielson Alan Mowbray Is Latest To Join Westerns On TV (UPI) — Alin hii played Innumerable English snob Junkers to star In his own Western series but Is destined to' portray snother foppish Britisher In a new TV HOLLYWOOD Mowbray who show with Howard Duff in "Dante'y Inferno” Mowbray finds himself In the middle of an e series "Hardly the place for an Englishman” the rotund actor adventure-detective-typ- “They described my performance as England's revenge for the Boston Tea Party” he grinned “And I’ve been identified as a crosa between Noel Coward and Peck's Bad Boy” He heightened the illusion many years ago by Jumping Into a boxing ring in the capacity of Slap-li- e Maxle RosenMdom's second In his new NBC show Mowbray will play a millionaire who has lost all his money gambling and is forced to take a Job as maitre d' in "Dante’s Inferno” restaurant where he continuea to gamble his money away "The role will be a lot of fun to play” he said In this day of horse operas1 situation comedy and vate eyes It is difficult for British performers to find work Howo ever if American script writers would stick to history we’d all be busy working In Westerns "The Wild West waa full of Englishmen It wouldn’t surprise me a bit If that were the reason Is for calling the wpst wild” Own Writes Series f With an eye to glorifying and bis own bank acMr' and Mrs1 F M Scott ancount Mowbray has written'! senounce the marriage of their ries titled "The Sheriff from daughter Susan ot Larry K McAs the hero Mowbray leaves Farland son of Mr and Mrs- McFarland of Smith-fiel-d something to be desired “Now now I’m not trying to be funny” he exclaimed "I Friends and relatives are corwould play an English remittance dially Invited to attend a recepman — that's a fam- tion given in their honor Friday August 26 from 7:30 to 10 pm monhim sums of ily pays large ey to stay out of England In this at the Smithfield Armory The couple will make their case he decides to become a hbme at Soda Springs Idaho sheriff It’s really very good” Televiewers will remember The major influence in sportsMowbray as the star of the wear la the ' coordinated look "Colonel Humphrey Flack” ties But he la even belter known Tops like tunics ponchos vests for his movies all 289 of them shirts and sweaters color-ti- e with A member of Hollywood’s Brit- intricately pleated or slim skirts ish colony for 2S years his first knee twinklers jumpers Jackrole was that of George Washing- ets and pants in different fabrics ton in "Alexander Hamilton” Miss Suzan Scott Bride of Bri-tainn-ia Larry McFarland Pic-adid- bum-whos- Zollinger Ronald V Dorst were married Tuesday Aug 16 in an early evening wedding at the Logan Country Club President W Loyal Hall officiated at the double ring rites Miss Zollinger is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J C Zollinger of San Bernardino and Logan Mr and Mrs Howard E Dorst are parents of the groom- Mrs PonVanderbeek played the organ and Mrs Camille Zoh-msang “I Love Thee” and "Day bjKDay” “ Chantilly Lace Given In marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace designed by WilHer liam Cahill of Hollywood fingertip veil was caught to a crown of pearl Miss Jessie McDonald maid of honor wore a' frock of light pink Bridesmaids Mrs allk organza S K Thompson and Pat Zollinger slatera of the bride were in watermelon allk organza Little Valoie Thompson wore light pink silk organza for her role m flower girl f Sandy Saltern was best man Ushers were Kirk Neuberger Bob Grlffeths and Keith Thompson Following the reception there was an hour of dancing to the music of Cal Jacobsen's combo A reception was held for the newlyweds In San Bernardino on Friday August 19 - Wedding Cake beautiful three tiered wedding cake was centered on a table which was covered with an Italian lace cloth On their side were crystal candelabra bolding pink tapers In the garden lighted with hurricane lamps and Japanese lanterns guests were seated at smaU tables covered with pink and white checked doths each with a crystal bowl holding baby breath and feathered pink car nations In charge of refreshments were Mrs Glen Datwyler Mrs Denzel Datwyler Mrs Thomas Nielson and Mrs Reed Nielson Serving were Garlene Call JuUa Walker Karen Skanchy Carolyn Rice and A Dolly Brown The newlyweds ' spent their honeymoon at Lake Louise For traveling the bride chose a green linen auit with neutral accessories Parties for Sandra were a trousseau tea given Sunday July 10 by her mother a kitchen shower given by Mrs Thomas Nielson and Mrs Denzil Datwyler and a kitchen shower given by Miss Connie Gibson La-Jol- la where Mr Dorst is'a Junior in dental school at Marquette University Janice is a graduate of Brigham Young University and has and taught at Fontana Calif Rupert Idaho Mias Karen Scott Ronnie is a graduate of Utah State University where he waa Mr and Mrs Therwin R Scott seminary She has attended Utah affiliated with Sigma Chi fraterla State and presentUniversity announce the engagement and He Is an Ensign in the U S at the University nity forthcoming marriage of their ly employed Navy Mr Raymond is a graduate Mrs Zollinger Mrs Thompson daughter Karen to Lanny Ray- of Logan high school and seminand Mrs Dorst entertained at a mond son of Mr and Mrs G ary and is now attending Utah trousseau tea at the Thompson Frank Raymond State University home in Bogan on August 7 will be married the couple will make their A shower was given by Mrs They September 15 In the Logan LDS temple home in Logan where Mr' Ray- Thompson Miss ' Pat Zollinger Miss Scott is a graduate of mond will continue his studies at and Sue Zollinger at the home South Cache high school and USU of Mrs Thompson on August 10 hMMMNMMMAMMi Mrs Ronald V Dorst in CacheVallry THE DAHLIAS are beginning to bloom in the garden of Coach and Mrs H Cedi Baker Judging by the healthy plants and giant buds there should be some beauties Those that were in bloom Were magnificent and as large as dinner plates And besides these we loved the phlox gladiolus marigolds zinnias and fouro-dock- a all grown to perfection The front - planters and borders are brilliant with petunias Coach Baker grows the corn we have ever seen - Through The Garden Gate wJy RIVERS ARE THE arterieof the earth and precipitation and gravity are the pumps that keep them flowing But without the ocean air and evaporation those pumps would have nothing to do Basically the ocean is the source of the water which keeps the world green and life thereon possible If by some chain ot circumstances the hydrogen and oxygen composing the water of the ocean should be separated and made free The hydrogen would if sparked by a flame- explode like a vast bomb and glaze the earth like unto a sea of glass Perhaps that’s what will happen when the earth “shall be cleansed by fire and renewed” The likllhood or unlikllhood of siich an eventual cataclysm may be explained by astronomers but the mere suggestion of such possible occurrence of nature winning amuck in our time tends to dampen our feeling of future security In Noah’s time there was too much water Imagine a continfor forty days uous cloud-burand forty nights and most people st American Field Service Student HereTo Attend School Mrs H C HimtM ful now In sympathetic view of the drought disaster which has befallen a large portion of Utah and the states around it we find great comfort in the still-pi- e ntl-fwater supply in Cache Valley But what of the yean ahead If a r has now beul dry-cyc- le gun Fortunately and to the pardonable Joy of gardeners and beauty-love- rs Logan City has just completed its second large reservoir and it is hoped that there will always be enough water at hand to keep it filled Anyway green thumbers may take heart in the prospect of enough H20 for their beautiful babies without fear of arrest THERE WAS NOT the uslul ammount of flowers entered at the Cache County fair this year The effects of the hot dry weather showed on many flowers resulting in smaller blooms insect damage to foliage etc There were some very nice arrangement! made by new exhibitors The gladiolus show was very nice and perhaps up to standard Some fine flowers were exhibited In' the department Community displays were outstanding apd the general feeling was that the fair was the best we’ve had in a long time ' A few days ago we had a look into one of our valleys large greenhouses It was sort of saddening to us for gone were the' hundreds of crates of bedding plants potted plants etc It was Just an empty shell and lonely looking Then we wondered where all the plants had gone and if the purchaser was a green thum-bwho knew how to keep them 4-- H er qa growing Our hearts were lightened when we remembered the many lovely gardena we have seen throughout the spring and summer and decided that most of the plants from the greenhouse were doing quite well in their foster homes and gardens To the ardent green thumber it is nearly always planting time for their is always something to be planted Now is the time to and purchase your prenniala then an many kinds in cans for your selection Then an the wonderful new types of chrysanthemums delphinium phlox bleeding hearts peonies rock garden plants shrubs and trees an in abundance So take advantage of this easy way of transplanting and have that dream garden always THE TROLLIUS or Globeflower is an attractive hardy perennial which flowers during June and July Some of the species native in Siberia and some hi an western China Gardeners often speak of them as Giant Buttercups since they an related to our native kinds The most familiar forma an onnge and yellow varieties of Trollius europeaus The plants vary in height from eighteen to twenty four inches and sometimes send forth a few blossoms in early fall From Siberia we have a very showy type averaging twenty four to thirty inches tall with showy orange cups on tall stems The variety Sussex Queen is outstanding for it extends the Morning period over a much longer time than others Then is a dwarf species for rock gardens The Trollius like the Primula prefers rich moist soil It grows well in sun or shade but shady places an preferable when summers an hot and dry New plants an easily grown by division after the bkmmlng season or in the early fall We saw a magnificent row of them in the Robert Jensen garden in Montpelier Idaho so they should do very well anci no Drawing Every Saturday For FREE MILK! " Meticulous " Matilda says Have you heard how hard it is to keep ahead on ideas for party prizes? We ladles need fresh suggestions quite often but the old standbys comfort an a i will return home where spend the next seven an Egyptian University hopes to1 come back to the United States and spend three years specializing in surgery Another two! years study in England is planned Tennis and rugby 'are the sports Sherif enjoys and he la interested in oil painting Studentbddy officers of Logan High have called cm him and he is looking forward to hia year in school He is interested in Joining the archery grotip ng BUTTERCUP too DAIRY FARM The Gift House North Logan Phone SK 27726 or SK Center St’ On the Sunny Side af Center 21 West 25 1c SALE! BUY THE FIRST ROLL c AT Regular Price SECOND ROLL ONLY LJ PARCO QUALITY PAICO LATEX WALL PAINT AH Colors 3“ — Galtoa NOW Linseed Oil achal-arakl- In Logan he will years in He then Free Pony Rides Swing-A-LiRides 5 to 7 p m ' Each Saturday Now Only r Mrs Mohamed el 8aid and he has one sister Ashraf who Is 16 His father received a PhD degree from Columbia University and has been' in the diplomatic service of his country Sherif Is planning to be a medical doctor and after hia year Free Gallon aid la-right aaar with tkli atltatlaa Laara abaat Aa SC aarardad car grad Bates earh Sherif el Said U of Cairo Egypt will be a "son” In the home of Dr and Mrs D Wynhe Thorne this coming year He wlU attend Logan Senior High as an exchange student for the American Field Service Sherif a parents are Dr and PONY House Paint T get a Job? To get a better Job? Te get a promotion? To make mere money? Ts go to college? f In S jraar Gallon Loti — FREE LESSON aaillY Yaa taa caa laara iawllhd Balked Da U for the American Held Service SHETLAND ' ct If too sail leheal aal ai over IT -- UR adda ara rea area ’I ga back Yaa taa flalah la jraar agara tlau —ct tiai— i thsaiaad ara daias to attend High School as an exchange student flower-(Continue- To Be Given Away Saturday Sept 24 five Chance With Each MUk Ticket Sold Hew do you expect in Logan well-drain- ed FREE! HIGH SCHOOL Sherif el Said shows Avril and Lance Thorne the Koran in the living room of the D Wynne Thorne home where Sherif will be aH‘son’ for the coming year He ie early-floweri- A FINISH D ke WIN DIDN’T D yellow-daisy-li- u unable to swim California eould perhaps now absorb that much raln'and be very happy about it but it would eertainly mean the need of an ark in Cache Valley despite hundred degreie heat and a hundred and twenty rainless days Too much suffering from thirst is not yet apparent here but in the hills west and southwest ten years of normal rainfall rolled into one could be help- ten-yea- A PERENNIAL we like is called Doronlcum and seeing it in a friends garden we admired it and came away with a start' la the common Leopards-ban-e name of thels group of perennials all of which produce large blooms in the spring Several species varying in height from one to four feet are offered by nurserymen All are worthwhile The one we grow produces stems about eighteen Inches tall but all types are among the most attractive hardy perennials The Doronlcuras can be grown la any soil in full sun or part shade but they are more hardy In heavy soils that are retentive of moisture d Some forms die out after on page 12) 199 Turpenfine PURE Facto (y Sealed Gallon 169 STATE UmS -- £b a YOUR PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE1 SK 27 North Main Street 47 Q j : i t |