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Show THE Temple Rifes Unite Couple ' 1 r V 'v NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, April 30, 1963 EIDER BOX J nv V - ( 1 1 was A. George temple president. i" r vy. LDS Temple rites performed in the Logan temple united Sherry Watkins and Reid Golds-- , berry m marriage in late March. Officiating at the solemn rite fr rv. ? Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Dhite of Tremon-toand the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Golds-berr- y of Brigham City. THE COUPLE was honored at a wedding dinner at the Tropical restraurant by the grooms parents. They were honored later at a reception in the Tremonton Fourth LDS ward ) I lT ! h T Gowned ,1 BENEFIT CARD PARTY Mrs. Don Spaulding, seated, chairman of the Newcomers Club Benefit Card party set for May 7, is being assisted in planning by Mrs. Earl Reeder, Mrs. Waiter Crooks, Mrs. John Alex and Mrs. Albert VonderEsch as committee chairmen. The party will be held at the War Memorial Home and is open to the public. Newcomers ClubTells Plans For Annual Card Benefit Welcome Wagon Newcomers clubs annual card benefit will be held on Tuesday, May 7, at 8 p. m. in the War Memorial home, according to plans announced recently by party chairman, Mrs. Don Spaulding. Plans for the evening include an array of door prizes for those in attendance plus the awarding of a lovely spring outfit to the lucky winner of the drawing con- - Education Group Meets at Dinner The members of Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society held their April meeting at the Stevens cafe in Garland ' on Monday, April 22 at 5 p. m. After dinner, and after the business meeting conducted by President Norma Jensen, an article written by Maxine Woodruff lor the Delta Kappa Gamma Bulletin, Reducing Discrimination Against Women, was reviewed by Mrs. Virginia Blackham. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the evening was made up of Mrs. Vir-ini-a Miss Ardes Blackham, Adams. Mrs. Kathryn Nesson, and Mrs. Elva Korth. OUR READERS WRITE 20, April 1963 Smithfield, Utah B.igham City, Utah test. Tickets will be sold during the evening and prior to the lews Journal event. Springtime decorations are being planned to lend a gay Editor: touch to the hall by Mrs. John Just a note to say that we Alex. have enjoyed having your paper OTHER COMMITTEE mem- come to us these last few lonths. Keeping track of the bers include Mrs. Albert news of the City has certainly Mrs. tickets; George nade moving from the City and Tichenor, soft drinks; Mrs. Walter Crooks, equipment; Mrs. D. ny friends less of a hardship. Altho we lived in Brigham a F. Wyrauch, serving; Mrs. Frank Wolff and Mrs. Howard little over three years. I came door prizes; Mrs. 'o love the city. Especially the Woodward, Fred Mitchell and Mrs. Edward svveet persons in the First Mrs. John Ward. I was thrilled to hear Reifel, greeters; Mrs. Alex, decorations; and Mrs. your city has the new Utah and The Mother of the Earl Reeder, refreshments. Year. I surely do congratulate Tickets for the annual affair these lovely ladies. I knew will be sold in blocks of four, them both and think they chose with prices set at a donation of very wisely. $1 toward civic projects of the Looking back I can see that Newcombers club. Couples or the city has her problems also be will womens groups equally I do admire the way she welcome, and tickets can be but obtained from club members or faces them squarely. When one lives in a city the size of Brigby calling Mrs. VonderEsch at ham, one cannot see the adPA vantages of living in a city neither too large nor too small the beautiful surroundings and H ? nvnrarrM that we could partake of so freely. I feel that many lack for appreciation of these things. Ive lived in large cities (Seattle) and now a small one. You can give me Brigham any day. Living in Brigham was one VilTO cf the of my life and many times a nice experience is brought to my mind. Thank you, again, for forCOMES warding the paper to us and hello to all. Sincerely, 1 h, HUNTING FOR WHAT Laura AFTER Editor: The gulf between the right and the left in the United States widens each year. To many this is disheartening, but not when viewed in the light of a prayer by Dr. Peter Marshall, as Chaplain of the United States Senate, April 18, 1947. Give us clear vision that we may know where to stand and what to stand for because unless we stand for something we shall fall for anything. Where America was once the melting pot of many nationalities; history has now merbed us into one. We are all Americans with many how to concepts. There are as many ideas about how ito combat communism as there are groups discussing it. With all these differences of opinion, one things for sure. We all have the same ideas about fieedom of expression under the Stars und Stripes. . . another of the many good reasons why the flag should fly on every national holiday. Fly our flag on your home on Memorial Day and show the world Americans are united in the opinion to have any opinion we wish. American Flag Booster LAWN SEEDS: BLUEGKASS o KENTUCKY BLUEGKASS ALL EQUIPMENT TURNISHED WITH PURCHASE OF LAWN SEED. Girl Scout leaders from Utah and Nevada will attend a two-da- y in training conference Brigham City on May 3 and 4 according to Mrs. Murray Moler, Ogden, Utah Girl Scout Council president. Featured speaker will be Miss Gwen Westcott of Los Altos, Calif. Miss Westcott, program advisor from Region 12 of the Girl Scouts, has chosen Girl as her Scouting in the 60s subject. She has been working closely with the updated four-ag- e level program that the Girl Scouts are putting into effect in September after intensive leader training. creativity, junior Brigham City Baton Studio Sets Spring Review Friday The Baton Aarte Studio of Baton will present a spring twirl and dance revue on Friday, May 10, at the new Box Elder High school beginning at 8.00 p.m. Realtor Cites Ethics The program will include a variety of colorful routines, including baton, dancing, hoops, flags, marching teams, and humorous skit. The cast will include all students ranging from four years of age to 16. Lints $1 .00 FOR AID Ca-det- A PANEL DISCUSSION on Girl Scout leaders, a shadowgraph on "growing things and Brigham City Scouts under the direction of Mrs. E. B. Gentry of Brigham City, will conclude the days program. Miss Loa Russell, Girl Scout professional worker in the Utah Council state office in Sait Lake City, has been responsible for conferplanning the two-da- y ence. Girl Scout councils in Ely and Eko, Ncv., plan to send to the meeting, delegations which will be held at the Intermountain school. Registration cost for leaders is $8 25, which includes meals and lodging. r by Marie Davant NEW YORK: Chemical science has found a white substance made with quicksilver that works wonders on wrinkled, roughened face and hands. Use it one time and it is entire possible you will see improvement next morning. In a few days dry-ski- n wrinkles start to vanish. Many of the small ones around the eyes and mouth have already disappeared. But that is not e all! (weathered) brown spots on hands and arms brown age darkness on surface of face and neck fades away! Rich oils lubricate pores so blackheads can slip out without squeezing. Surface pimples and blemishes and scars, outwardly caused, dry up or become less noticeable! But dont test without risking one pentake my word for it. Make a ny. Just get a jar of Peacocks Imperial Creme at Skaggs Drug Center. Use this thrilling cream for 6 days and if you are not delighted with results, full price will be refunded. No questions asked. Peacocks Imperial Creme can work wonders for wrinkles, lines, brown spots and other weathered blemishes. You may obtain Imperial Creme for $2.00 plus tax from Skaggs Drug Center. Clip this out. Old-Ag- At SKAGGS DRUG CENTER 226 North Main St. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY Brigham City, Utah 86 PROOF WFNT ACE OlSTItllNO CO FRANKFORT. KY, p Code V Can a home seeker expect a to give him information which could dissuade him from buying a house in which he was initially interested: realtor Yes, if withholding such facts would constitute unfair treatment of the home seeked explained Mr. C. B. Williams, president of the Box Elder Board of Realtors, who made Interpretations of the Code of Ethics to illustrate his point. This book, jusl published by the National Association of Real Estate Boards of which Williams and the board are members, sets forth specific cases to show how the code of ethics to which they subscribe is applied for the benefit of the public, clients, and co- f IV 4 L, lleagues. i 06 badges, Junior ment, Cadette challenges, troop management and Senior scouting. These woik-shop- s will be led by Utah Council volunteer trainers. On Friday evening, leaders will be introduced to new ceremonies, songs, and dances that they can use in their troop meetings. OF LOCAL SIGHT CONSERVATION ' The costumes and lighting will add a variety of colors and the different ryhthms, music and routines, will promise an evening of entertainment for the entire family. Tickets are available from students and will be sold at the door the evening of the show. The entire show has original costumes and choreography, routines, and the students are doing a wonderful job. We are happy that we can provide this opportunity for them to be before the public and be able to use their Winter training in this way," said Rama Glover, visit our store today. Whisks $1 Brooms $2 Girl Scout Leaders of State Brownie and WHITE DUTCH OBION WED IN LOGAN TEMPLE Miss Sherry Watkins and Reid Goldsbury exchanged vows in the Logan LDS Temple in late March. They were feted at a reception in the Tremonton Fourth LDS ward and are now making a home in Logan. ts AND GARDEN this summer BLUE 5-t- ie. BOX ELDER HIGH School PTA met recently for the installation of officers. Those selected for the coming school year include Mrs. Rulon Huntington as president, Mrs. Lee Heiman as first vice president, Principal Ed Payne as second vice IN ADDITION to Miss West-cotpresident; Mrs. Robert Taylor as third vice president, Mrs. address, there will be LaRue Nelson as secretary and seven workshops where leaders will Mrs. D. L. Bunderson as Brownie magic, study insure a beautiful YARD wr&f&s 8 P.M. 4 P.M. Brooms manufactured by blind workers at Utah Blind Center. Best quality straw. To Convene in Brigham City NEWS 1?' r FMY 1, 1963 PLANTING To f, ft -- Brigham Lions Club BRIDESMAIDS WERE Mrs. Joseph Fnedli, Mrs. Blaine Meehan and Miss Nyla Smith. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ronald Page, and little Dorothy Friedli was flower girl. Blaine Mecham was usher for the reception, and DeWayne Goldsberry was best man. Mrs. Glenn Braegger was seated at the guest book. Those in charge of serving were Miss Jane Waldron, Miss Julie Krey, Miss Nancy Adams and Miss Linda Schmitt while nifts were displayed by Miss Carole Ficklin and Miss Pat Shumway. Following a honewmoon trip to Sun Valley, the couple is making a home in Logan. THIil!!! 0 KENTUCKY DA-niroioi'.- rL'n in a lovely f . ' ?. McDonald OUR READERS WRITE ' BRIGHAM creation featuring a satin bodice and bell skirt embroidered with lace over the skirt, the bride wore a veil of dainty bridal illusion falling from a tiara of pearl and crystal. The gown was fashioned with a lace train with satin border and long tapered sleeves complementing the boat neck. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby orchids. " a,. Raymond, n, ' MV &&S A c 'iSTAMtiSCJT&Z One article of this code states: In accepting employment as an agent, the realtor pledges himself to protect and promote the interests of the client. This obligation of absolute fidelitl to the client's interest is primary, but it does not relieve the realtor from the obligation of dealing fairly with all parties in the transaction. 1 IIIKY Brigham Coed Earns Place on Student Council Barbara iBruderer, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard 569 South First East in Brigham City, has been appointed to serve as student council member at the Ogden school of Stevens Henager college, it is announced by L. R. Stevens, vice president in charge of the Ogden school. & inirtlhtfMiNifji iipiil mrnm imi I!!! Bru-dere- r, WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF SEEDS - GRAINS - FERTILIZERS, etc. VISIT OUR STORE FOR ANY OF YOUR PUNTING NEEDS Etasley's 131 South PA 46 Barbara is currently enrolled in an executive secretarial course at the Ogden school of Stevens Henager College, which is an accredited junior college of business. Barbara is a graduate of Box Flder High schixil. u. Ancient Age is full 6 years old, a rich, mature Bourbon. It's distilled and bottled at the famed Frankfort, Kentucky distillery. No wonder Original and Authentic Ancient Age is the choice of knowing Bourbon buyers . . . everywhere ! BOURBON G jv e |