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Show Couple trades promises BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah November 21, 1974 Thursday, Osmond brother Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cobb, North First East, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lower, Corinne, announce the recent marriage of their granddaughter Miss Geri Lin Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Cobb of Ogden, to Davis Ray Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Allred of Ogden. The ceremony was performed by President Glen V. Holley on Nov. 2 at The Edgewood ii Ogden. A reception honored the couple immediately following the ceremony. The bride wore a full length dress of white satin with a Venetian lace jacket accented with lace roses down the front of the gown. 539 Cobb, Miss MeLinda Cobb and flower girls were Angela Toupim and Wendy Zundel. They wore matching full length dresses made of floral crepe with jackets of alternating colors. Serving as best man was Richard Hunsaker. RECENTLY WED Allred traded vows Miss Gerie Lin Cobb and David Ray in an autumn weddng ceremony. Ushers were Lynn Stringham, Blynn Cobb and Randy Payne. The newlyweds plan to live in Ogden after a short wedding trip. SPEAKER Thomas and Lyn Osmond will be guest for Civic speakers Improvement club on Thursday, Nov. 21, on the topic of family unity as exemplified in his famous family's musical career. Jobies note speciol events Jobs Daughter of Bethel No. 11 of Brigham City meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month, with a recent meeting finding Kathy Wright installed as fourth messenger to fill a vacancy in office. Four new members passed the proficiency exam and certificates were presented to Glenna Dick, Lorna Dick, Susan Day and Michelle Daniels during the meeting. Four girls also travelled to attend a grand visitation in Logan including Sabrina Anderson, Kathy Wright, Carrie Pendleton and Nancy Lancaster. Grand Guardian Anne Dyment and Associate Grand Guardian Jack Blankenship were the honored guests. Members of the local bethal also presented their pennies per inch as a special project for the Humane Society, totalling $23.72. DUP News Caught in the act of packing sample drugs for overseas medical relief programs are Mrs. Dean L. Bunderson, Mrs. M. Reed Merrill, Mrs. Jack S. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas L. Hannum, Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz, Mrs. Otto F. Smith, Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, Mrs. W. Frank Loomis, all members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Box Elder Medical society. DRUG OPERATION Operation conducted by local medical wives Drug Box upon box of drugs were packed and shipped from Brigham City this past week, with the big drug operation going on in a local home. But it wasnt a clandestine and illegal operation, rather one of a humanitarian nature conducted each year at this time by members of the Womens Auxiliary to the Box Elder Medical society. The wives of county doctors gathered at the home of Mrs. M. Reed Merrill and packed many boxes full of sample drugs, medications, and medical supplies given to local doctors by manufacturers. After packing, the boxes are sent to two locations where drugs are needed to. operate clinics in underdeveloped and poor countries. With the doctors supplying the drugs, their wives supplying the labor or packing, and the local Kiwanis club supplying the shipping money, the drug operation affects the lives of many local people as well as the hundreds who benefit as recipients. Some of the drugs are sent to AYUDA, a voluntary medical organization assisting Central and South American countries. Utahs sister state in this enterprise is Bolivia, where the drugs will find their way to clinics and hospitals. Direct Relief Foundation, with central offices in Santa Barbara, Calif., is the recipient of the larger part of the drugs and they are in turn dispersed to the hospitals and clinics operated by this worldwide voluntary medical program. Mrs. Jack S. Johnson, president of the Auxiliary, directed the project and those present for the packing were Mrs. Dean L. Bunderson, Mrs. M. Reed Merrill, Mrs. Thomas L. S. L. Hannum, Mrs. Moskowitz, Mrs. Otto F. Smith, Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, and Mrs. W. Frank Loomis. Book Review Chapter holds set for session on this Friday poetry, arts Preceptor Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Cleo Dixon for their fourth meeting of the year, with President Sharon Hancey conducting. After a short business meeting the time was turned over to Mary Parons, who introduced Barbara Buchanan of Garland, an English teacher of foreign students at Utah State university. She presented a lesson on poetry including how to read it, understand it, and enjoy it. After closing Local residents are invited to attend a double book review sponsored by the American Association of University on Friday, Nov. 22, at 11 Women a.m. in the Community Center. Reviewer will be Mrs. Bernice Quinney Tait, who will touch upon two books of current interest Laughing All The by famous Washington Way D.C. hostess Barbara Howar and "All the Presidents Men by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. Mrs. Rose Curley is in charge of the cultural program for AAUW. Oak Camp Oak Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Warren, 577 South Second West. All members are urged to attend. Legion Auxiliary sets meeting Marriage Licenses ITIonday night American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Monday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the War Memorial home. Program for the evening will be presented by Carl Croft, a doctoral student at Utah State University in environmental studies. He is from Panguitch, and will be discussing the issue of rehabilitation of strip mining, an issue which will face Utah in with the the near future development of coal enterprises in the state. Members are urged to bring their gifts for the veterans shop, with the time for bringing the gifts extended by the Veterans Hospital. These gifts are for members of hospitalized veterans families, and the veterans are able to shop and make choices for the free gifts to be sent to their families for are the holiday. also invited to contribute to this project, and may contact Alice Johnson, president, for details. speaker for Civic Club Thursday Bridal Attendants Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Mary Jo Stringham,' gowned in dress of a full length green crepe with a matching jacket. Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Mjaatvedt, Miss Susan Allred, Miss LaNiel is Marriage licenses have been issued to the following persons in the office of the Box Elder county clerk: Reo Todd Ramsdell, 20, 187 West Factory, Garland, and Karleen Brough, 18, RFD 1, Tremonton; issued Nov. 13. Wayne Jerome Kotter, 25, 118 East Forest, Brigham City, and ViAnn Ellis, 18, of 403 South Second East, Brigham City; issued Nov. 13. Verne C. Larsen, 22, of 672 South Fourth West, Brigham City, and Nancy Jo Anderson, 19, 823 Kentwood, Brigham City; issued Nov. 11. Ricky Dean Ellis, 18, of 76 North Fourth West, Brigham City, and Marian Mechelle McCabe, 18, of 230 North Ninth East, Brigham City; issued Nov. Tom Osmond, second oldest brother of the famous singing brothers, will be guest speaker along with his wife Lyn at the club Civic Improvement meeting of Thursday, Nov. 21, in the Community Center at 3:30 p.m. His topic will be on family unity, pointing out the way in which the Osmond family began their music as a family fun program and how they have retained their unity through all the tumult of fame and fortune. Tom Osmond is different than his singing brothers; he is profoundly dear. His older brother Virl is hard of hearing. Tom graduated from the Utah School for the Deaf in 1967. He served a full time LDS mission to Western Canada. He shares the family love for music and plays piano, guitar and saxaphone and is an excellent dancer feeling the music From Deaf School E. Rosalie Skip Reese, supervisor of Project Ski-H- i since 1972, will introduce Tom and Lyn Osmond. A native of Brigham City now residing in Ogden, she received her BS from the University of Utah and later an MS from the same institution. She taught at the Utah School for the Deaf from 1967 to 1974 and also taught early morning LDS Seminary as of part the mornings ac- I Bazaar includes turkey dinner; lot of crafts READY FOR BAZAAR Turkey time will come a bit early this year, as a turkey ; dinner with all the trimmings is included on the menu at the annual Eagles Auxiliary bazaar slated for Saturday, Nov. 23, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dinner is scheduled from 11:30 a.m. until the closing time of the bazaar, and will make a fine family outing for those attending the bazaar. Committee chairman for the bazaar, Bonnie Hunt, states that members have been planning and making items for the annual event for several months. There will be quilts, craft items, wall decor, holiday decorations, Christmas gifts. Readying items for sale at the Eagles Auxiliary bazaar on Saturday are Martha Smith, Bev Clark, Elva Daley and Bonnie Hunt, chairman. The event will be held all day Nov. 23 at th Eagles Aerie home. stuffed toys, childrens clothing and other toys, and a yummy selection of home baked goods and candy. The public is always invited to the bazaar, with the committee urging that people looking for real bargains arrive early while the selection is the best. Committee Best Wishes for Lovely Bride-to-b- November 23, 1974 assisting Mrs. Hunt include Jan Green, Maxine Taylor, Martha Smith, Bev Clark, and Elva Daley. All members of the organization have assisted in the preparations and are urged to get their items in early. Thoy havo listed soverol gift suggestions with us Our Sorvico is to show you hor gift wlshos Froo gift wrapping and dolivory to tho Brides PALMER JEWELRY 723 - 1265 Great to give or receive: ribbed knit sweaters from BLOCKS Handsomely interpreted well-know- n LOSE UGLY FAT OR Start losing weight MONEY BACK. C3i.cn Ll runs 60 versatile ribbed turtle. Great fashion detail. Team the sleeveless with a water color jersey print, Navywhiteblueblack, 14.95. Sweater colors: brown, white, navy, beige, bottle. or turtle, 9 95. 1 I49, PILE 4.?8 today MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire tor excess food. Eat less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your tile MONADEX costs . . . start today. $3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: less-weig- h Skaggs Drug Center 226 N. Main St. Mall Orders Filled. - STRETCH 60" Will TERRY CLOTH "?, 17 BUTOEJ & BOLTS TREMONTON, UTAH in machine washable 100 crisis warmth without weight slip over or fashions mosl that affords energy Superbly crafted. Acrylic Brushed v of e RICHARD BOTT members ritual, refreshments were served by the hostess. November 12 the chapter met at the art room at Box Elder Junior High school with the Wasatch Art Guild for an enjoyable lesson on art. Mrs. Mary Steed, a Brigham City artist, painted a still life for the group and demonstrated the various ways of painting roses. Afterwards the members met at the home of President Sharon Hancey for a short business meeting and refreshments. lidding JUDY COLLINGS , tlYLOU PRIIITS chairman for the afternoon and will introduce Ms. Reese, who will in turn introduce the Osmond couple. All members are urged to attend, according to the president. tivity. Nursery care will be provided for preschool children, and all officers and teachers on the stake and ward level are urged to be present. DOUBLE KNITS Reduced 3.49 Barbara Burke, president. Phyllis Owen is program Relief Society officers and teachers of the Brigham City, Utah North stake will hold their regular leadership meeting on Friday, Nov. 22, at 10 a.m. in the stake center. This will be a particularly important meeting, according to stake officers, since both the lessons for November and December will be presented. There will be a brunch planned 11. Reg. and meet on Friday Polyester JERSEY PRINTS program North Stanley Theone Hansen, 27, Bear River City, and Peggy Jean Leonard, 19, of 637 East Fifth North, Brigham City; issued Nov. 11. 54 Wide the regular business session will begin at 4 p.m. under the direction of stake sets leadership BE 8aEa eJ FaM3 Matt for deaf students during that period. Now working with Project Ski-H- i, she defines it as a statewide infant program for the hearing impaired. At present the project is serving 45 families throughout Utah who have children with hearing problems, with the concern of educating and helping parents since they are the childs most important teacher. The meeting will begin with a social period kt 3:30 p.m. and through its vibrations. He works as a printer and photographer in Provo, where he resides with his wife Lyn and young son Benjamin. His wife Lyn Heslop Osmond is the daughter of Jay Heslop, editor of the Church News Section of the Deseret News. She attended the University of Utah until her marriage to Tom Osmond, and is active in LDS church functions. Biarks 47 South Main - Brigham City |