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Show 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Saroh Yates, women's editor More than 100 women were praised and challenged at an open forum meeting at the White House recently, sponsored by the Office of Public Liaison. First Lady Betty Ford praised the efforts of the National Association of Commissions for Women and challenged them to move on toward even greater involvement and participation. Mrs. Ford said, the short term effect of what you are doing may be hard to measure, but there cant be any doubt about the long term." Patricia (Pat) Lindh, Special Assistant to the President, and moderator of the meeting, said that almost every State and several major cities have established commissions which reCommiplaced the Inter-stat- e ssion on the Status of Women, the chairperson and executive director of each of these commissions for women particiMrs. pated in the meeting, Lindh said. Ms. Beth Gurrister, Chairperson, Utah Governors Advisory Committee on Womens 3 food family women social Temple rite weds pair The Salt Lake LDS temple was the setting for the autumn wedding ceremony of Becky Ann Parson and Ryan M. Trimble on Thursday, Oct. 9. Announcing the marriage are the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Parson Jr. of Brigham City. The bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Trimble, of Salt Lake City hosted a wedding breakfast at the Lion House for relatives and close friends of the couple. A home and garden reception honored the couple at the residence of the brides parents. The bride was loveiy in a floor length gown of nylon organza. A graceful, double ruffle outlined the round neckline of the bodice. Th? long sheer bishop sleeves were accented by deep cuffs with a tiny ruffle along the wrist. A wide tucked cumber-ban- d and a large flat bow enhanced the waistline and a wide hemline ruffle adorned the skirt. A hat covered with heavy white lace was accented by a large organza bow with long sheer streamers. Attend Bride Miss Susan Parson attended her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. Eric Hale served as matron of honor. Miss Janet Hansen attended the bride as a bridesmaid, and Mrs. Dave Cowdin was seated at the guest book. The attendants were dressed in identical floor length, rust jumpers with tieback sashes. dot satin, Blouses of beige-polk- a with a large soft bow at the neck complimented their ensembles. Each carried a basket of fall, dried flowers. John W. Parson performed best man duties, with Greg Critchfield and Warren Hatch as ushers. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Southern Utah, the newlyweds will reside in Provo where the bridegroom will continue his education. LWV units set to study school issues An invitation is extended by the League of Women Voters of Brigham City to any person interested in understanding of the issues of the upcoming school bond election to attend one of two unit meetings slated for the upcoming week. The daytime unit will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Jeanne Hinch-ma663 Shamrock, and will be of an informal discussion nature following a presentation by school district officials on the proposed bond issue. Persons desiring nursery care for small children during the meeting should contact Sarah Yates at 723-385- 3 Couple circles date for October wedding A late October wedding In the Salt Lake LDS temple will unite Miss Gloria Karole Huggins and Read R. Hellewell in marriage. Announcement of the wedding plans is made by the parents of the bride, Mrs. Mary Dawn Huggins and Claire is the Huggins, both of Brigham City. The bridegroom-elec- t son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellewell of Kaysville. Miss Huggins Is a graduate of Box Elder High school and r LDS Seminary graduate. She has attended Weber State college, where she is presently employed as a secretary in the Student Union building. The prospective bridegroom Is a graduate of Davis High school and a four year LDS Seminary graduate. He has served an LDS mission to Minnesota. Having received his degree In political science from Weber State college, he Is currently in his second year of law school at Brigham Young university. Following their marriage, the couple will reside In Provo. a by Monday for arran- gements. Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. an identical unit meeting will be held at the home of Marjorie Childs, 342 Cama-re- n (Lindsey Park), at which time another presentation of the bond issue will be given. Both meetings will also include discussion of other school district matters, according to Mrs. Childs, who is education chairman for the League of Women Votes. . The bond issue to finance building of swimming pools at both county high schools and an auditorium at Box Elder Junior High school has been a subject of heated debate, and the League of Women Voters invites any person interested in the issue to attend one of the two meetings. four-yea- DU P News Seagull Camp Regular meeting of the Sea- gull Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneer will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. in the Community center. All members are urged to attend. gather to hear Women leaders Sunday, October 12, 1975 Willard Bay Homemakers meet Thursday Willard Bay chapter of Utah Young Homemakers association will meet on Thursday, Oct. 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Willard school. Guest speaker for the evening on the subject "Learn Not to Burn will be Darwin Harding, Willard city fire chief. He will address the group on fire prevention in the home, using the theme that is being observed for fire prevention week throughut the state. All members are invited to attend, and refreshments will be served as part of the evenings program. LORRAINE HOGGAN AND FRANK P. MILLER Couple to trade vows in October ceremony fTlrs. Programs, Brigham City, and Ms. Brenda Hancock, Utah Governors Commission on the Status of Women, Governors Office, Brigham City, participated in the meeting. Mrs. Ford encouraged the women leaders in their support of the Equal Rights Amendment, saying: I also want to say how much I appeciate what you are doing for the Equal Rights Amendment. You made it your number one priority, and thats important. It should be a number one priorty for any year, but its especially important in this our Bicentennial year. She concluded her remarks by telling the leaders that your work builds on itself and is exactly the type of legacy I know each of us would want to leave for those who will follow." Two major issues surfaced in the open forum meeting following Mrs. Fords remarks: equal opportunity in employment and the new Federal education programs. Title IX and the Womens Educational Equity Act were thoroughly discu- - Ford ssed by representatives of Federal agencies. The women leaders expressed much concern over the fair implements tion of Title IX. The group also expressed their inability to get action on complaints brought before the Equal Employment Opportunity commission to Abner w Sibal, the new General Counsel EEOC. Mr. Sibal said this will be one of his priorities. Dr. Theodore Marrs, special assistant to the President session' opened the two-hoOther federal participants included: Dr. Mary Jane Smolley associate director of external affairs, Office of Education HEW; Gwen Gregory, director', office of policy communication office of civil rights, HEW; and Jeffrey W. Miller, assistant staff director for federal evaluation, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. The White House Office of Public Liaison reguarly sponsors meetings between federal officials and the many organizations within the private sector, giving the public the same status and access to the executive branch as the media and the Congress. ' DUP News Dorothy Hoggan announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Lorraine to Frank Pete Miller, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Also the daughter of the late Fred Hoggan, the bride-to-bis a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She is presently employed at Hill Air Force Mrs. Sunflower Camp Sunflower Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, Oct. 16, at the home of Gladys Hanline, 169 South First East, at 2 p.m. Hostesses for the day will be Gladys Hanline and Pearl Compton. A good attendance is desired. e base. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Weber State college and Is also working at Hill Air Force base. October 7 has been circled by the couple for their wedding date, and they will be married at the Brigham City South LDS stake center. An open house will follow the ceremony, with friends and relatives invited to greet the couple from 7 to 9 p.m. at the stake center.Following their marriage the couple will make a home 1 Questions By You And .' Your Friends Answers from Ray Jtfalmrose it Ask Your in Brigham City. Pharmacist! Ive been QUESTION: hearing about a drug thats called antabuse that they claim is curing alcoholism. Is it safe to take a try at this? Good morning! Especially to all of you who have a cat. I have one sitting on my desk right now and trying to catch my fingers v as I type. She is the latest addition of the many that we have become acquainted with at our household. I say she and thats what it is even though her name is Morris. She belongs to our granddaughter and got her name because she resembled the Morris in the TV com- mercial. Four kittens later it was evident she wasnt a Morris but the name stuck. We still have our calico mother cat who is over the hill, we hope. She hasnt produced any offspring for the past three or four years. Having a cat around has taught me two things, perseverance and patience. I watched Morris chase a fly around all day yesterday. You know how flies are this time of year, slow and sticky. That cat would wait for the fly to light then creep up on it. She kept missing it but she kept trying. Finally I thought she had abandoned the whole idea, but last night there was a dead fly in the sweepings from the kitchen floor. Emerson was right when he said, Patience and fortitude conquers all things. If you have a minute to spare why dont you pull up that easy chair and Ill share with you what a little patience and fortitude have produced for you on Party Line today. In the words of your Party Line reporter, It takes a lot of calling some days to catch up with any news you might be interested in. Family Visits Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shaw have been enjoying visits from members of their family the past week. Arriving from Cupertino, Calif., to attend LDS General Conference were their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Eldon (Janice) Shaw and daughters Vicki and Susan. In addition to the conference sessions, they managed to spend two days with the Shaws. He is a bishop in one of the Cupertino LDS wards. Mrs. Bill Shaw and children Billy and Emily arrived from Cupertino to spend a week visiting the Shaws. Their son Bill will arrive on Saturday to join his family and they will travel to Granger to attend a missionary farewell for her bro- ther. Stork Reports The William Harrises were all prepared for the arrival of their new baby son Morgan Layne. You see, he joined five big brothers, Phil, seven; Neil, six; Ryan, five; Boyd, three, and Don one and a half. To complete the family group the little blue bundle arrived on Sept. 12 and weighed five pounds. Grandparents are Mrs. Ila Harris, Garland and Mr. and Mrs! Howard Weekly, Pensacola, Fla. Sharing the excitement of the new arrival in this city is Mrs. Erma great-grandmoth- SUSAN STOKES AND DANIEL Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis have named their new baby boy Alex Robert. He weighed seven pounds eight and a half ounces and is the couples first child. He arrived on Sept. 13. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lewis, Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Pleasant View. are Mr. and Mrs. Hesy Beckstead, Preston, Idaho and Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Arnold have named their new baby boy Phillip John. He was born on Sept. 11 and has a big sister and brother, Adena and Bradley. Grandparents ar Mr. and Mrs. John P. Vicars, Phoenix, Ariz. ts Comes Home Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Kapp and children Wendy and Heidi arrived in Brigham City Sept. 30 from a year in Germany with the U.S. Army. They are on a three-mont- h TDY assignment at the Brigham City Recruiting station. Mrs. Kapp will be remembered here as the former Marcie Allen. Party Line sends them best wishes for a happy stay here visiting family and friends. Local couple to wed in LDS temple ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stokes of Brigham City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Susan to Daniel Duane Scothern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scothern of Brigham City. The ceremony will take place on Oct. 24 in the Logan LDS temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Box Elder South LDS stake center. Miss Stokes is a 1975 graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She is now employed locally at Skaggs Drug center. Prospective bridegroom Scothern Is a 1972 graduate of Box Elder High schoo I and LDS Seminary. He filled and LDS mission to New York, and Is now employed at Thiokol corporation. After a short honeymoon to California, the couple wilt reside In Brigham City. Happy birthday wishes to Pioneer Memorial Nursing i home where Mrs. Annie Good-liff- e will be 95 on Thursday, Oct. program on bond election Members of the Brigham City branch of the American Association of University Women are invited to bring guests to the Community Center lounge on the evening of Oct. 15 for the social hour at 7 p.m. and the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. President Helen Peirce announced that Dr. J. C. Haws, superintendent of Box Elder school district, accompanied by Principal Carroll Nichols and Verle Allred will make a presentation of the desirability of the bond issue to finance the building of two swimming pools and a junior high school auditorium. The bond Issue will be voted upon in the November election, and members are urged to inform themselves on the sub- ject. Members are also reminded that AAUW will join with the League of Women Voters and Church Women United in an international potluck dinner on Oct. 23 in observance of the birthday of the United Nations. The event will be held at 7 p.m. at the Protestant Student Center, with guest speaker from Utah State Univesity to address the group on international exchange programs. known cure for alcoholism the cure has to be the alcoholics decision to stop drinking alcohol - that and nothing less. -- MALMROSE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Forest 723-855- 5 GENEALOGY Need SCOUT NEWS help with your genealogy? Have Desire but no time? 16. hear treatment. And if you dont already know it there is no 102 E. GIRL PAR Y LINE sends.... flflUW will D. SCOTHERN ANSWER: Lets try to set the record straight? Antabuse is not a cure for alcoholism, and it should never be used without professional direction. As a matter of fact this drug is used to make the drinking of alcohol repellent to the alcoholic - when taken in conjunction with alcohol it has the property of making the drinker violently ill. For this reason it should never be taken by anyone who doesnt clearly understand the reaction which will automatically follow its use with alcohol. Antabuse can be and is used for the rehabilitation of alcoholics who are also willing to make use of psychologically supportive Junior Troop 142 Girl Scout Troop 142 of Lake View School held its first meeting Sept. 22 and elected officers for the year. Duties for each person were discussed. Oct. 10 the meeting was held to teach how to fold and preserve the American flag. Many exciting events are being planned. A camping trip is being planned Oct. 24. If you are interested in attending our meetings or camping please call Mrs. Lawanna Johnston at ORIGINAL RESEARCH PERFORMED BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE ORGANIZED FAMILY NAMES SUBMITTED FEES ARE MODEST BILL STRALEY riillll 723-703- 8 I B li.ll II 1 1 Mi SHHt llllllli INDIVIDUALIZED'' 1 MATTRESS FOR YOU 723-530- Jonl Gorman, reporter Golden spike Homemakers meet ITIonday Golden Spike chapter of Utah Young Homemakers association will meet on Monday, Oct. 13, at 3:30 p.m. at the Bear River elementary school. A representative from Jewel-Aof Logan will bring supplies for making jewelry and will direct a workshop on making jewelry. Members and are invited to attend this group participating meeting, with a nursery to be provided for a small fee. Everyone is also asked to bring a Christmas idea to share with the rest of the group as the holiday season approaches. rt rs Hours is all it takes for Everton Mattress Company to rebuild your old mattress. Call Everton today, Sleep better tonight. 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