OCR Text |
Show i1 BOX JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 4, 1973 ELDER octal cone Sarah Yates, Society Editor Phone 723-385- War Temple rite weds pair 11 in the President Elvie W. Heaton officiating at the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Byington, Sr., 125 West First North, Brigham City. The bridegroom, also a resident of Brigham City, is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Dixon of Royal City, Wash. A luncheon was hosted by the father of the bridegroom at Maddox Ranch house for 30 members of the wedding party, and the couple greeted guests at a reception hosted by the brides parents at the Brigham City community center. Miss Yvonne Joann Byington became the bride of Robert J. Dixon in a ceremony performed Sept. 11 in the Logan LDS temple. Bridal Gown and For her wedding reception, the bride chose a gown of traditional white styled with a bodice and long tapered aleeves of imported lace with a full skirt with fitted waist styled of white organza lined with taffeta. The bodice was accented with tiny seed pearls and dainty ruffles, which were repeated at the wrists and a wider ruffle around the skirt. She wore a Juliet cap of lace with tiny pearls and ribbon trim releasing a waist length veil. Her bouquet was a lovely creation of white daisies, tiny pink roses and babys breath. Miss Stephanie Byington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor gowned in a turquoise crepe princess style dress with Juliet sleeves trimmed with lace daisies at the neck and sleeves. Bridesmaids were Gwen Bridesmaids Price, sister of the bride; Christine Nelson, sister of the Womens courses begin locally on Thursday Two special courses offered for women .in Brigham City and the surrounding area will begin today (Thursday) with class sessions planned to laat from Oct. 4 to Nov. 8 with credit offered by the Division of Education of the Continuing University of Utah. Struggle for Health: 1973' will be taught from 7 to 10:30 p.m. at Lake View school, 851 South Second West. It will be an individualized study focused on dergraduate work, or may be taken for non-credi- t. Registration will be taken first class session. at the social and psychological aspects of varied personal health issues as determined by the students and class. Health Class Instructor will be Marshall Kreuter, Ph.D., assistant Health professor, coordinator education, College of Health, University of Utah. Winner of the distinguished of teaching award for 1973, he was also awarded the most innovative Summer School Workshop in the Western United States for a 1972 course in health problems of the poor. In the afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. a class entitled An Exposure to Contemporary Poetry", will be taught by women poets Emma Lou Thayne and Jeri Parker, both of whom are affiliated with the English department at the University of Utah. It will be taught at the Protestant Student Center, 437 East Seventh South. Modern Writers The course will deal with expansion of the capacity to enjoy reading for pleasure and incorporation of the great ideas of current times into the lives of the women enrolled through a study of contemporary poetry. Both Emma Lou Thayne and Jeri Parker have won poetry awards and worked in the field of writing professionally and as educators. The classes offer three credit hours in graduate or un- - Interest group slates fireside INSTRUCTOR shall Kreuter a will Mar- instruct special woman's class on health issues. LeLeche League will study family foods honor. Each bridal attendant carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath accented with blue streamers. Best man was Scott Dixon and at his side was Brad Dixon, both brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers were Mark Baron, Randy Dixon, Rodney Dixon and Jeri Byington. At Reception Centering the bridal table at the reception was a wedding cake made by Beverly Landon with a fountain base, two layers and a cupid in a tiny .fountain separating the top layer on which nestled a miniature gazebo with a bridal couple inside. Ken and Marge Anderson, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, were host and hostess. Guests were served by Fay Lynn Dixon, Mary Lou Dixon, Julie Coburn and Lanna Hubbard while JoEllen Gunther and Koral Holmes were in charge of gifts. Dale and Nona Hubbard, uncle and aunt of the bride, were seated at the guest book. Mrs. Rohland (Betty) Hall played organ background music throughout the evening. The couple honeymooned and Oregon through Washington enroute to an open house held Sept. 14 at Royal West West. The discussion will center on nutrition and weaning, with those attending invited to bring a sample or recipe for good family nutrition as part of the evening's program. Nutrition during and after and pregnancy, problems techniques of weaning, and family nutrition for infants and children will be included in the discussion. A special part of the meeting sister and Evelyn Yates. They were gowned in dresses of peach colored crepe identical in style to that worn by the maid of City. Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of leader Jeanne Harrison, 447 South Seventh Byington, w Olsen, LeLeche City Ann of the bride; Karen of the bride; Marie Valentine, sister of the bride; sister-in-la- League will meet for the last of the current discussion series on Brigham They are now residing at Fourth V..V Vets I 112 South. will be the introduction of a new local leader, Kathy Musser, who was recently certified by the LeLeche leader. League ternational organization as a founded to encourage the motherly art of breast-feedinAll women who are young wives, expectant mothers, nursing mothers, grandmothers or just interested in the concept of breast-feedin- g for infants are invited to attend the discussion sessions. more outlandish second names than our city friends. We had more spare time to dream them up I guess. In the early days everybody had one and for the strangest reasons. r I had agrandfatheithey called Barracks 2951 of Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary of. Bear Pete and I was a grown the Brigham City area have, kid before I found out that scheduled meetings in the grandfather got the name lounge at the Community. because a bear chased him up a Center to be held on the second tree. To tell you the truth I Thursday of each month from 2 wasnt sure of the spelling of to 4 p.m., with the next meeting bear and I was relieved when slated for Oct. 13. the truth of the matter came Visits to the Ogden Barracks out. Of course, a lot of 1011 will be scheduled for the nicknames are never uttered in second Friday of each month, the presence of the person. Ill and visits to the Veterans bet no one has actually called Hospital are set on the third President Nixon Tricky Dick Thursday of each month in the to his face. future. Now I dont care what you call Reports on visits to the sick, Party Line as long as you call it shut-inhospitals and nursing when you have something inhomes should be given to Clara teresting happen in your life. Tracy, vice president. Project Pull up that easy chair and well potholders will be on display chat about the latest hapat the next meeting. penings around town. New members will be Come Back welcomed at the Oct. 13 ( The many friends of the J. A. meeting, and all are urged to be in attendance. 4 Sellers will be happy to know A very interesting program that they are getting back in the was enjoyed at the special swing of things in their home in ' meeting and social hour at the Rock Springs after spending the home of Chaplain and Mrs. past two years in Brigham City. Wendell Nebeker on Sept. 18. They lived here while their and daughter were in Large framed pictures of scenes of wars which won and London. Mrs. Robert Williams preserved the Nations freedom and two children Barbara and lined the walls. Mike returned from England in Veterans Day on Oct. 22 will time for the children to enroll in the school. Williams should be be observed by organization, with a unanimous moving back in late November vote taken in favor of displaying or early December. He is spending three weeks in flags on the traditional Nov. 11 celebration of Armistice Day. ) this city with his family at the present time. Party Line welcomes the Williams family back and was glad to learn that they are happy to be back here. meet Thursday Denys Jones Bride-to-b- e son-in-la- w . Community club will welcome Stork Reports Happy stork news comes from Las Vegas where the Roger (Janice) Jacobsens newest members welcomed a little pink bundle on Members of Ladies Community club will gather for their annual new members luncheon on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 4 p.m. in the Community center. Special feature of the traditional event is the introduction of new members by their sponsors, with new members including Kleo Allen, Donna Cook, Louise Davis, MarJean Freeman, Grace Beverly Miggin, Harrison, Carolyn Pett, Sally Shroeder, Thelma Wilson and Eva Young. Program for the day will include toasts to the new members, and a musical number by Holly McIntosh. Chairman for the luncheon is Francine Beecher assisted by Lavon Reeve, Mable Balls, Pratt and Iva Jackie Lou Nebeker. Hawaiian luau set by LDS Sept. 27. This is the couple's first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Simper of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Jacobsen of Hyrum. Mrs. Simper left Saturday for Las Vegas to spend a week helping out. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Davis hosted a group of family members Sunday following the baptism of little Amy Michelle Herman at St. Henry's Catholic k church. The little girl is the old daughter of her sister Mrs. James (Shirley) Herman of International Falls, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are the godparents of the little girl. Also at the baptism were her brother Mr. and Mrs. and sister-in-laPat Lovato, the baby's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Johnny six-wee- Lovato, David, Jeanette, Lorraine Lovatto, and Lisa all of Clearfield, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Davis Honeyville. Visits Here Mrs. Jack (Lottie) Roscoe of Salmon, Ida. has been visiting her sisters Mrs. Ruth O. Hun-sakof Honeyville, Mrs. Ed Welch and her brother (Rosie) Mr. and Mrs. and sister-in-laClaude Olsen of this city. Mrs. Royce enjoyed calling on old friends and recalling the f days when she was Box Elder countys first social worker. She recalls at that time she made two dollars and forty cents a day. She noted also the many changes in the city. She and Mrs. Hunsaker spent one day in er social group Its time again for the annual Hawaiian Luau of the Special Interest group, with the event scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 13, at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut room at the Utah State university union building in Logan. This event has become the social highlight of the year on the Special Inrest group calendar and will feature traditional Hawaiian food, decorations and music. Dinner entertainment will be provided, followed by dancing and a floor show featuring Hawaiian musicians. Colorful Hawaiian dresses, shirts and leis will add to the south sea atmosphere of the evening. Members from northern Utah and southern Idaho will participate in this popular event. Reservations must be made by Friday, Oct. 5. Information and tickets may be obtained by 1 or calling either 7 after 5 p.m. Logan visiting her former neighbor Mrs. Vera Sederholm, and eating dinner at Sherwood Hills. Briefing You Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Jones of Sacramento, Calif., spent a week in this city recently . They were houseguests of her sister Mrs. Mildred Rasmussen and spent some time with his sisters Miss Sarah Lucille Jones and Mrs. LaVoy Erdman. The visitors, Miss Jones and Mrs. Jim Voorhees small chapel of the Brigham City LDS tabernacle. has listed several gift suggestions with H7kt &2 zft!ain 73-621- 6 Actually, it isnt business that midnight to noon work shift, and has created the gasoline Mrs. Society Editor was glad shortage its children and shed taken the early end of the their activities. Population control is a very valid method of cutting down on gasoline shortages, for each child coming of age in the world seems to generate his0 or her,, own set of gasoline-comsumin- g activities. Just school attendance across town creates a carpool, although the girls walk home from the junior high school unless they have an after-schoappointment or the weather is terrible. With three in a carpool, the drivers take a turn for a', week at a time and then haVe two weeks off, so that one isn't ' ' bad. Little League football really puts a dent in the gasoline tank, even one of the fields is close enough for bicycling or walking if time or darkness doesnt pose a problem. As it is now, Young Son has to be at football in one location at 5:45 p.m. while Youngest Brother has another location for practices at 6 p.m. ol j f Dinner Dilemma Such schedules also pose a problem for preparing meals, for the boys arent supposed to eat a big dinner before practice. If nobody else has an evening activity then the family can wait and eat together at 8 p.m. but that is seldom the case since some Little Miss also has regular weekly commitments. So the family usually eats when the most can assemble at one time, and hold dinner or feed early the one or two who cant make it. Luckily, that ends with football for the family enjoys its meals together and Mrs.Society Editor doesnt like being a short order cook with dishes mounting up late at night. ' ' . Just one Night Take Monday, for example, which includes a carpool arrangement with another family and cuts down two trips in that manner. Boys are delivered to football at 5:45 and 6 p.m. ; Little Miss and friend to drill team practice at 7 p.m. Young Son picked up at that time to come home and change uniforms and eat before Boy Scout meeting at 7:30 p.m.; deliver Young Son and friend to Boy Scouts at 7:30 p.m; pickup Youngest Brother at football field at 8 p.m. and(semre his dinner. Usually the schedule seems less hectic because the driving duties are divided but " hubby was sleeping to recover from a Instant Friendship schedule so that the other homecoming trips were carried out by the other family. Perhaps as the children get older, theyll walk or bicycle more to such events but the absence of sidewalks coupled with dark streets makes both methods of transportation particularly scary to parents after dark. Moving closer to the center of town might accomplish something, but then .the practice fields or activities would undoubtedly be moved to other locations so right now children spell gasoline consumption in the Editor family! Luckily, we think theyre worth it. Penwomen meet jointly with poetry society Elder branch of the National League of American Penwomen held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Anderson in Both-we- ll Thursday evening in conjunction with the Box Elder Branch of the Utah Poetry society. Mabel Anderson, of the Poetry Society conducted the meeting in the absence of president Iris Schow. Iva Lou Nebeker read stories composed by Richard Armour-writ- er of satire verse. Poems by various members of the group were read and crltized by attending members. Box newly-organiz- vice-preside- nt Attending were Catherine Jaggi, Marjorie Child, Iva Lou Nebeker, Elizabeth Lauritzen, Wayne E. Call, Hal F. Reeder, Alvaretta Rytting, Mabel Anderson and Flo Munson. ts Area students pledge USU sororities Several Box Elder count; girls were among 84 pledged fan four national sororites at Utal State university last week. Dean of Women Helen Lund strom said rush activities wer conducted from Saturday ti Wednesday for approximate!; 130 women. Pledges listed include: Alpha Chi Omega: JoI Jensen, Brigham City; Janeei Parsons, 97 SOUTH MAIN 723-37- 75 723-894- Dianni UEEN FASHftiS for The Queen Size Figure 182 to Sizes M name brand SHIRTS SLACKS SPORTCOATS BELTS 32V 38 to 60 INSTOCK STOCK DRESSES SLACKS-C- PANT SUITS ORDINATES O SWEATERS SLACKS FOUNDATIONS SHOES WOMENS wide widthi WIDE WDTHS 1 BIG SIZES SIZE 12 TO Eto Phone Delta: Kappa FASHION CLOTHING Tall sizes 38 to 54 Big sizes 48 to 60 AAA sixes 6 Good Selection to choose from City Pulsipher, Brigham City; Susai Terry, Brigham City. CLOTHING widths CREWEL KITS Brigham Virginia Ross, Brigham City Chi Omega: Linda Bywater Brigham City Susan Haycock Dewyville. MEN'S call and evening programs. A donation of $1.50 for those over eleven years of age will be for those charged, and ten and under. Family maximum price is set at five dollars, so big families will really find the event a bargain both in fun and funds. Tickets may be purchased at the door, although the young teens would like an indication of how many plan to attend. Also included on the supper menu will be beverage and dessert. , t TIES-COA- way toward new and lasting friendships. If you are new in town, Sunday regular Q SWEATERS go. Spaghetti, salad and french bread will be the main items on the menu as members of the Junior High Sand Dollars group of the Cooperative Ministry Council take the roles of cooks and waiters on Sunday, Oct. 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. in Gillespie hall. The seventh and eighth graders invite their families, church families, and the public to enjoy this Sunday evening fellowship dinner with them. Proceeds from the dinner will be used by the group to decorate a room which they use in their DAHLE'S SUITS hostess with "The Most Famous Basket in the World" will introduce you to our community and start you on the MACK'S PHARMACY zzNui youth dinner The warm greeting of your Welcome Wagon us We invite you to call or come in for assistance in your choice of gifts. featured for UNDERWEAR NEEDLE POINT October 12 Spaghetti menu SCRATCH PAD Rasmussen together at Sherwood Hills. Mrs. Erdman was invited but didnt feel well enough to - Stirring up a sample batch of Dollar spaghetti dinner on Sand for the sauce spaghetti members Cindy Anderson, Oct. are 7, group Sunday, Jana Hash and Kathy Yates. SPAGHETTI DINNER Society Editor's enjoyed dinner We have a New Shipment of of ' Another day Miss Jones and bar brother took care of business ia the city and then were dinner guests of Mrs. Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Price ar enjoying a visit from their soa Col. J. Alan Price and his soa Clark of Annandale, Va. CoL Price who is Bishop of the jWakefieli ward in Annandale is here for f LDS General conference id Salt Lake City. He will 'Vipturn Annandale the conference following sessions and Clark will visit ia this city and North Ogden with relatives until he leaves Oct. II for the Japan-Nago- ya mission field. PARTY LINE sends.... Happy birthday wishes to Phillip Bott of Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home who was 93 on Oct. 2, and Marie Pohl who will be 89 on Oct. 6. Over at the Godfrey Nursing Home Kathy Stowe was 47 on Oct. 1, and Ethel Mortensen will be 62 on Oct. 4. s, It is our pleasure to announce that LDS Special Interest group will hold a Fireside program on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. in the The program is being planned by members of the Brigham City stake High Council advisors and will include a speaker and special Hawaiian music. Part of the evening will be spent as a social Refreshments will be served .by Darlene Miller, stake Special Interest president. - Dr. bridegroom; Nicknames stick to people, and the most ridiculous are the most adhesive." Haliburton The great art of nicknaming seems to be dying out. We had some honeys when I was a kid. Strangely enough it seemed to be easier to find one for a boy than a girl. I was raised in a rural area and looking back I think we had set monthly rites performed Logan LDS temple united Miss Yvonne Joann Byington and Robert J. with Dixon in marriage, Impressive Sept. Phone 723 - 6229 3 - RECENTLY WED By Ruth 4 te SIZES 16 te EEE te 13 widths EE-E- EE EEEEE 3 2235 Washington Blvd, Ogden, Ut. 392-933- 5 13 |