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Show National Week Couple Exchanges Wedding Devoted to Vows in September Ceremony THE BOX ELDER NEWS, j Gty, UtaK Brigham Tuesday, October 9, 1962 S. SAVINGS BONDS BUY U. i Miss Mary Jane Pardovich and Oregon coast, Barry William Burtz, both of Brig- in Brigham City, where both serve ham City, were married Sept. 22 as missionaries of Jehovahs Wit- at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses in Eugene, Ore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. of and Mrs. John E. Pardovich Parents of the groom Eugene are Mrs. Hilda Burtz and Floyd Burtz of Stockton, Calif. Members of the lota chapter of WEARING a gown of Chantilly the Delta Kappa Gamma society luce over silk, fashioned with tiny met at Maddox Ranch House for neckline and sleeves scalloped dinner on Tuesday evening, Oct. yellow mums. After the dinner hour the Miss Susan Pardovich, also of was conducted by Presimeeting was maid of honor Brigham City, dent Norma Jensen and the followfor her sister in a gown of pale ing officers were chosen for the green taffeta. Jim Wilcox of He-bcoming year. was best man. President, Miss Norma Jensen; After a honeymoon trip to the first vice president, Miss Ruth second vice president, Johnson; Mrs. Cora Vivricka; recording secretary, Mrs. Virginia Black-ham- ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jane Linford; parliamentar-an- , Miss Oneta Shurtz; and treasurer, Miss Ardes Adams. were Committee assignments made and plans for the coming SEGO LILY CAMP of the Daugh- years activities were formulated. ters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Alfrieda Jeppersen on Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Captain conducted the meeting. SEMINARY OFFICERS These students are the new officers at the Box Elder Junior High school Pledge of allegiance to the flag LDS seminary. Left to right are Kit Robinson, vice president; Rhonda Musulas, historian; Chris Hyer, was led by Melissa Petersen. Openpresident, and Betsy Harmon, secretary. ing song was O Ye Mountains Womens Circles of the ComAlfollowed by by prayer High frieda Jeppersen. Captain Nedba-le- k munity Presbyterian church will meet this month as follows: announced the of convention of the Daughters Morning circle will meet on The United States Civil Service $2.79 per hour, at Hill Air Force 095 per annum. Utah Pioneers to be held on Oct. Thursday. Oct. 11, at 9:30 a. m. Commission has announced the jBase. Petroleum Quality Control repat the church, with Mrs. Donald 6, 1962, at the Hotel Utah. examopen competitive following salEngineers, including civil, elec- resentative, GS-and GS-1Mrs. Russell Peterson Spaulding, inations; MRS. SARAH Meservy entertain- and Mrs. trical, hydraulic and safety engi- ary from $6,435 to $7,560 per servMorgenqeck Edgar ed with three harmonica numbers film processor, begin at neering, paying $8,340 per annum, Mrs. Walter ing as hostesses. entitled Home Sweet Home, Corwin will present the discus- $2.62 per hour, located at Hill Air located in 17 Western States; also Further information is available Buffalo Gal", and Force base. Whispering sion. positions open in all branches of to to $7,- - at the local post office. Industrial $2.26 Hope. $5,355 engineering, paying radiographer, Afternoon circle meeting has Class leader Fanny Wood gave been postponed one week until the lesson on They Came in 1862. Refreshments were served at the Thursday, Oct, 18, when they will close of the meeting by Elda Nek meet at the home of Mrs. Char450 South Sixth West, son, Melissa Petersen and Alfreida les Lloyd, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Francis Witt Jeppersen. FORT BRIGHAM camp of the will give the discussion topic, and Daughters of Utah Pioneers met on devotion will be led by Mrs. L. Thursday at the home of Anna F Maughan. ppsen. Opening song was 3 Quilting Party followed by prayer Xi by Rebecca Korth. The captain announced the convention in Salt Lake City and told the members to look forward to A sketch the county convention. Xi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma of the life of Levi Richardson was Phi met on Sept. 26 at the home lesson The Lola Stohl. given by of Leah Barker. They Came in 1862 was presenGuest speakers for the evening ted by Jean Jones. were Mr. and Mrs. Huglin, Refreshments were served to who served with theHarvey armed forces those present by Anna F. Jeppesen, in the Arctic. The couple showed Lola Stohl and Alice Woodmancy. slides and gave an interesting travelogue of the Arctic area. Huglin his been in the area with Thiokol Chemical corp and will soon leave to become manager of the San Bernardino, Calif., Thiokol By office. Refreshments were served to those present at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostess. Members of the American, LeMonon gion Auxiliary gathered day, Sept. 24, at the War Memorial Home for their annual membership luncheon. Chairman for the meal were Leona Wright and Esther Hodges. Mistress of ceremonies, Clair Opening lecture of the 1962-6Nelson introduced numbers includ- Town and Gown series at Utah ing pantomimes by Judy Loveland Stale University was announced and Blaine Olsen; tap dances by Monday by Dr. J. Stewart WilPaulette Windley and Nellie Jo liams, chairman. Stewgrt, and readings by Mable Antarctica Notebook, will be Forsgren, and Mable Christensen. Special guests at the luncheon the title of a lecture by William were district president Jacqueline B. Smart, chief editorial writer Hyden and district officer, Helen The Deseret News, Salt Lake City It will be presented Oct. 16 at France. All present reported having an p. m. in the Student Union Build enjoyable evening. ing at Utah State. the couple will live Handicapped A handless architect in Texas, a blind school teacher in Georgia, a paralyzed secretary in Colorado, an electronics expert with a heart ailment at a Utah air base. Thou- sands of handicapped men and women (some estimate it is millions.) are at work on jobs they can do and do will in spire of their disabilities. But thousands more ready, willing and able are not at work. They are the ones who have run into a silken sympathetic curtain of prejudice against the handicapped. They are the ones denied their right to work. ) do not want The handicapped special favors, they simply want the same opportunity to work to which everyone else is entitled. They are not demanding jobs, they merely want the opportunity. They do not want to be turned down just because of their handicaps. They want employers to consider their abalities, what they have to offer, what they can contribute. as They want to be considered men and women, first and foremost, and not as people apart, outside societys pale. We bring these things to your attention because Oct. is National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. c SALE AT MACKS Ned-bale- k Womens Circles Come In let us explain easy rental plan. Rent Meet This Week Mobile Maid own home Civil Service Examinations Are Announced 9 DIAMONDS o rii.x V lota Chapter Has Dinner Meet semi-annu- 1 j Modal for only $6 try it hi a month! BREITENBEKER ELECTRIC y ROMANCE DIAMONDS A diamond ring should be a personal delight, a fascinating expression of your taste and charm. On your finger, it becomes a part of you, ever visible, a sparkling accent to your every gesture. In ring, hand your choosing your engagement let your heart and your and the life you lead be guides. A fine jeweler will have lots to show you. Our diamond inventory is complete in styles, perfection, design and variety. If youve inherited a diamond ring, why not consider having it restyled. With your diamonds ax the starting point, we can make up a ring thats beautifully, distinctively yours, There are little finger rings that are new and charming . . . fancy rings that are truly individual. Many of these are to shine around the clock. Others are for gala occasions when you want o look your most White and yellow gold has become the most popular. What people used to pay for platinum jewelry, they are now putting into larger and prettier diamonds. The most NEW popular PIECE of diamond jewelry is the pendant. It seems that every teen-ag- e girl is dreaming of the day she can wear the diamond PALMER pendant. 70 South Main, JEWELRY, PA Alpha Chapter Holds Meeting X Dates Speaker 3 , at! 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