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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, Odaber 1, 1964 In Elks Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor 33853 3 Community Club Couple Trades Wedding Vows Slates Meet Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Wig. gins, 322 East First South, an. nounce the marriage of their daughter Annette Christine to Lionel A, Harvey, son of Mrs. Hasel Tuscon, McFarllng, Arls., and Aaron Harvey of Blandlng, The couple recited vows In a ceremony performed at the Threshold In Ogden by L. D. S. Bishop Lyman D, Perkes. A reception followed. An original floor.length gown of mlra.mlst was worn by the new bride. Rs snug-flttebodice featured a square neckline en. hanced with Alencon lace appliThe slightly dropped ques. waistline released a full.flared skirt with a brief chapel train. Her elbow.length veil of 11. luslon was caught to a tiara of pearls and she held a cascade of yellow glamellias centered with white rosebuds and spider chrysanthemums, Her attendants wore yellow Chantilly cotton shifts featuring square necklines and long sleeves and each carried abou. quet of aprlcot.colored glam, mellas and yellow spider chry. santhemums. They were Mrs, Roy V. Blerer Jr. as matron of honor, and Mrs. Calvin G. Wiggins, Miss Helene Evensen and Miss Julie Slmonsen as bridesmaids. Kenlon R, Harvey served as best man, with Calvin G, Wig. gins, Roy V, Blerer Jr. and Woman and Daughter Local Return From European Tour a Recently returning from ed Mrs. Hlllam, was the trip to Europe and the eastern brotherhood of fellow Amer. United States were Mrs. Clark leans met on tours and In mu. Hlllam and daughter Marcia of seurns. Friendly exchange of Brigham City, who embarked experiences and advice were al. on their trip In Aug. ways exchanged as Americans ust. met one.another on the trip. The two flew by jet to South five-wee- k Germany where they met son and brother Joseph Hlllam, who was to be released soon from an LDS Mission In Germany. There the family group ''bought a small car and motor, ed through Germany, Swltaer. land, Austria and Into northern Italy for a firsthand look at the country side and people of Eur. ope. Upon returning to Germany they shipped the car from Ham. burg to New York City to wait until their arrival back home In America. WHILE IN GERMANY theHil. lama visited the major cities of that oo untry, and vastly enjoyed attending the opera In Munich and Berlin and an operetta In Vienna, Austria. One of thema. jor highlights of the trip was a visit to Berlin, where the world, famed wall divides the worlds of East and West. They noted the net contrast between the prosperities of East and West Berlin as they toured on both sides of the great wall, also noting the vast destruction still left In the city from World War A QUICK JET FLIGHT to New York City ended the dream, like tour of Europe, bringing the visitors back to the modern rush of life as they spent six days touring the Worlds Fair and visiting the worlds great, est city. There they picked up their car and headed toward the West and toward home, and were soon back home In Brigham City In time for Joseph and Marcia to get registered for university work In the fall quarter. Kenneth Wiggins and Maurice Sorenson as ushers, After a honeymoon trip to the northwest, the newlyweds are now making their home at 608 South Fourth East In Brigham City. Lincoln PTA For Thursday Lady Golfers Ladles Community club will meet on Thursday, Oct. 1, bog. at 3:45 p.m. In the Inning War Memorial home for the first regular business meeting of the year. A vocal trio will entertain the group with numbers. They are Helen Johnson, Clarlsso Petersen and Don Richards. Members are urged to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Betty Mason and committee members Gladys Hanllne, Alena Howarth, Beverly London and Evelyn Will SCRATCH ANOTHER COMM EPICAL THE FALL COLOR scheme Included flowers of orange and rust oolors tied by green and orange ribbons, with the three tiered seems as though the dol. lies wars loved just for them, It selves back In the olden days though. Mrs. Society Editor just pretended that her dollies did things and she loved some aw. ful ragged looking characters with holes in their heads and missing arms, Nowadays dolly gets Ignored after her talking string has been pulled out, or her kisser, machine gets broken. Dolly doesnt seem to be just loved for being her own cuddly Inanimate self any more. MAMA USED TO RUN up doll clothes from scraps and wf pin ned the backs of the dresses with safety pins, or. If they wore Christmas gifts they hadsnsps. But today each dolly on the mar ket has a wardrobe all plann. d and the little girls have to buy coordinated costumes for Ice skating, parties, school and even putting dolly to bed and they cost as much as the little welrd-soundln- g bridal featuring Womens association of the Community Presbyterian church elected officers for the coming year at a meeting held on Thursday, Sept. 24, In the church fellowship hall Instol. latlon of the officers will be held in January, but the elec tlons were held early to allow the new officers to attend work shops being held In early Octo ber. Chosen to lead the group for the coming year wu Mrs. J. F. Collier as president, with Mrs. Tony Franzolino as vice president, Mrs. 0, Frank Wolff as secretary and Mrs. Ted Crawford as treasurer. CHAIRMAN Local Gardeners Catholic Women Take Honors Will Host At State Fajr Area Meeting Spade and Hopis garden cMS of Brigham City won a second place award at the Utah State Fair In the dub display of tha' floriculture division. Name of the dubs exhibit wu HI, St. Henrys Altar Society will play host for the October meet, ing of the Northern district Dio. oesan Council of Catholic Wo men on Saturday, Oct. 8, at the church. Women from throughout the northern district will gather at 9 a.m. for Mus followed by and a morning registration snaok. Regular business ses. sions will begin at 10:18 a.m. Most of the business of the day will center about the new look of Catholicism, Including demonstration of the Mass In English by a visiting priest. Activities for the day will con. elude with a fall luncheon at 1:18 In the parish hall Fees for the function are 80 cents for registration and 91,60 for the luncheon. Luncheon registry, tlon Is required In advance by Sept 30, but all may register and attend the other sessions. Member? of the local group are urged to attend, according to president Ida Meyer, Ho, Come to the Fair, Two of the dub members d-s- o took ribbons in the florlo. ulture division. Mrs. John Alex a first place floral arts arrangement and third place la a mus line arrangement. - Mrs. Curt Garmager took a first place with a fruit and won flower composition, and second place In the dl green line ar. rangement clus, Club members are now plan, nlng their own flower show to be held In December. Presbyterian Women Elecf New Officers PROGRAM ! oake dainty orange and green flowers and topped with g miniature bridal couple, Best man was David H. Tin. gey, and ushers were Brant I. Beecher and Neal E, Beecher, guests were greeted at the rec. eptlon by Mr. and Mrs. Denton Beecher, with Mrs. Patsy W, Beecher seated at the guest book. Those In charge of serving guests were Julie Beeoher, Bon. nle Beecher, Margaret Bott, Sondra Merrill, Jane Reed, er and DeAnn Nelson. Olfts were displayed under direction of Mrl. Rachel P. Tlngey and Susan Hansen. The oouple honeymooned In Southern California, and are now at home in Harper ward. iMlsi Janet Beecher and James C. Harmon exchanged nuptial vows In a solemn ceremony preThe formed In the Salt Lake LDS temple In qouple Is snaking a home In Harper ward. WED IN TEMPLE LUNCHEON WAS served to begin, the meeting by the Electra circle, after which a short bust, ness meeting and the election of officers were conducted by Mrs, Hamblen. d Mrs. J, F. Collier then a delightful review of the book Julian by Gore Vidal, the story of the apostate Roman emporer of the fifth century. pre-sente- Acne Is a common skin disease afflicting perhaps as many as 80 per cent of all adolescents, the Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau reports BILVERREPLATIG will be Mrs. William Yates, world service chairman Is Mrs. Richard Yeakev, fellowship chair man will be Mrs, Ted Card, secretary of literature will be Mrs; Robert Heck, local ehurch Service chairman will be Mrs. and' United George Riddle, Church Women representative will be Mrs. W,,C.. Robinson, Elected to the nominating com mlttee wu retiring vice presl. dent Mrs. Harold Hamblen. Elected to serve circle chairmen for the year were Mrs, Prentiss Heck, morning circle; Mrs, Walter Corwin, Ruth circle; Mrs, Charles Lloyd, Electra circle; and Mrs. Raymond McQualn, evening clr. u de. : 'eke your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has increased over 33 In price, it Is all the more eason to take advantage of these low, low replating prlces.i Atmeu REPLATING Cream pltchars Sugar bowls Wasta bowls Tea, coffee pots, each and were very lm. THE OUTSTANDING feature of London to the then.seasoned travellers was its air of great tradition from the palace gaurds to the taxicabs of the city, mere they motored almost 26 miles to visit the newly erected LDS Temple, plus enjoying the tra. dltlonal tourist sights of the city of some 8 million res. Idents, One of the pleasant features of touring Europe, comment. OF de. carried out tor the reception Gerald F. The Reverend minister . , of Makepeace, the Aldersgate .Methodist church of Brigham City,' has accepted a call to the Missies, lppl conference of the church. A farewell tea Is being given In the familys honor on Sunday, Oct. 4, from 3 to 6 p.m. In the church building at 382 Camaren drive all who wish to extend farewell greetings to the Make, peace family are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Makepeace and their family will be leaving for their new home within a few weeks. Copenhagen and enjoyed the har bor tour and vlalts to the cast, les, From Denmark It was only a short air hop to Paris, where they arrived on a quiet Sunday a GOWN quins appllqued on the bodice to match a sequlned tiara from A special golf day at Logan which a walst-lengt- h vlel felL Country club has been announo She carried a bouquet of orange ed by the Women a Northern Di. troplcana roses surrounding a vision association. All mem. white orchid. Maid of honor Marlene Bosley bars of the Northern Division Mary Jane Golfing association are Invited and bridesmaids to a day of golf and luncheon Loveland, Sandle R. Nielsen at Logan on Thursday, Oct 8, and Betsy Harmon ware dressed There will be 9 a.m. shot, In floor.length green gowns gun tee off. Reservations and of crystal charm oompllment. fees of fa.BB must be taken ed by gold pins. Little flower to Barbara Olsen by Monday, girls wars Lori Beecher and ML ohelle Beecher. Oct. 3. At Farewell Tea AFTER LEAVING THE CAR In Germany, the family flew by Jet to the larger cities of Europe From Germany they went to From the French capltol they went to Amsterdam whore they were delighted with the quint, ness of a 700.yoar.old vhlage where the people were costum, ed In the clothing of that per lod. Area Tourney Methodist Pastor Will Be Feted Swltserland they were Into an English session In the new LDS Temple, as Well as visiting many sights of Interest In Berne and surround. Ing cities. Throughout Europe they visited the branch LDS groups and commented on the friendliness of the residents and the missionaries In each. While in Germany they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned (Marilyn) Parsons at their base. afternoon Attend ... h - A CLASSIC that doesn't appeal to Mrs. Soo Editors better sense lety advertises a pair of electric scissors for cutting out paper ' Lincoln School PTA will meet figures. For years she Monday, Oct. 5, In the activity struggled along cutting out her room. paper dolls and school projects girls own dresses! In spite of the fancy dolls Following an Introductory with finger power and a pair speech by Principal Robert of manual scissors and was just and toys on TV, the Editor kids still seem to enjoy oldoat. Morgan on school, policies and as happy.-- . procedures, the teachers of Lin. Every mother can Imagine meal boxes, cardboard cartons coin school will be In their In. the havoc to come from such and transportable rocks best dividual classrooms to show by an investment especially If of all right now, and the fancy demonstration teaching how her darlings ever got hold of toys sit by themselves much of present a classroom a pair of scissors at the wrong the time. Hope It stays that way, they subject to their students. Par. age or In the wrong mood. ents will have a unique first, She can conjure up awful pic. IN tht AND DOLLS-BA- CK hand opportunity to observe the tures of the drapes, the ruffle old com were dolls the days on the bottom of the couch, and sldered teaching procedures. If their fancy pretty After the teaching demonstra- the already maligned magatlnes eyes shut when they were laid tions In the Individual class, of the household, on their backs. And Mrs. So. rooms refreshments will be ther arms to be picked up. One clety Editor was really thrilled served in the activity room so of them squirms around In a once with one that emitted a that parents and teachers may manner suggesting great bodily . Mama and meet together more Informally. agonies. had magic skin that turned klndf yellow In short time, Plans Meeting ed In the Salt Lake LDS tern, pie on Sept 14 united Miss Janet Beecher and James C. Harmon of Brigham City In ' marriage. Officiating at the LDS official Ray was ceremony mond Clayton. Parents of the justwed couple are Mr. and Mrs, Elbert R. Beecher of Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron K Harmon of Brigham City. The oouple was feted at a wedding dinner at Harmans restaurant In Salt Lake City, and then were honored the same evening after the ceremony at a reception held In the Artlstlo Manor In Brigham City, lustered satin was worn by the bride, styled with the long flow, ing skirt ending In a short train. Its simple lines were enhanced by lang tapered sleeves and se. m either the kids are getting Sm. fully soft these days, or the TV commercials dont foster as much buying as Mrs, Society Editor suspects from the sub. tie pressures exerted by her stlll.young kiddles for certain brands of dolls, candy bars and bubble bath. For example, theres an ex. pensive little gadget on the market that the child attaches to his bike and It makes a motor, cyde.llke noise as he rides the bike. Back In the good old day of Ingenuity and not much mon. ey, we kids put playing cards or stiff pieces of cardboard In the spokes of our blckes and got the same effect for free! Impressive rites perform, ' Society Editor's n. pressed with the cleanliness of the great French city. While there the family group toured the Versailles palace, the Lou rve museum and.vlsltedthe Elf. el Tower and Arc doTrlomphe.. Bridge Winners In master polntnlght In the regular duplicate bridge series being sponsored by the local BPO Elks lodge No. 2208 were announced by Klrt Robins, Elks chairman tot the event. First place winners were Mrs. Jerry Fruln ' and Mrs. Miller Nordeen,. second place winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hartwell, and third place win. ners were Mr. and Mrs. Wll. 11am Thomas. The duplicate sessions are held each Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. In the Elks lodge hall, with the public Invited to attend. Director for the play Is Robert Nearman. ceoe octal WED REGEOTLY Mlu Annette Christine Wiggins became the bride of Lelonel A. Harvey in a late summer wedding held In Ogden. The couple is making a home in Brigham City. Local Couple Wed In Temple Winners Told LIBRARY AIDS Beginning training with other Girl Scots as library aides will be Senior Girl Scouts Sally Hodgkins and Kandle Benson shown here with Miss LaPreal Wight, city librarian, as they begin their training sessions, Eight local girls will par. tlclpate In the program. and librarians. In telling of the qualifications necessary to be a librarian, she emphasized a love of books, and people, The librarian helps people read for enjoyment and learning, she pointed out. Eight Brigham City Senior In order to receive the oarx Scouts began training Friday, red aide bars, the Scouts will The girls objectives In doing Sept. 25, for library aide bars need to have received a total the aide project are to learn at the Brigham Carnegie of 20 hours of training. After the value of libraries, how they the training, they are obligated are administered and skills val. Library. to complete 60 hours of ser. uable to those assisting in a The girls, Jeanne Leigh, Salat the library. vice McDonald, Kathleen ly Hodgkin, library. These Scouts are mem. At the first training session, bers of Senior Troop 407 of Nancy Comlngore, Pamela El. well, Gorl Gentry, Kandle Ben. Miss Wight told the girls the Brigham City. Their leaders on and Becky Hlckox, will work history of the Brigham Carnegie are Mrs. E. B. Gentry and Mrs. under the Instruction of Miss Library and mentioned some of Charles Hlckox. LaPreal Wight, city librarian. the different types of libraries Girl Scouts Begin Training As Local Library Aides BALE PRICE $ 9.95 10.95 10.95 1 7.95 17.95 10 Water pitchers Trays (per sq. Inch) REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE . . ITEMS STRAIGHTENED SPOKEN HANDI.il REPLACED INSULATOR! MISSING PARTS EPAlRED AND REPLACED NEW COMBS, BRUSHES. MIRRORS, HERMOS PILLERS, KNIFE BLADES FURNISHED GOLD, COPPER PLATINC STERLING AND PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED t a t SALE EK3S w) OCTOBER 31 .. . BRING SILVER IN TODAY |