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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigfom Gty, UtaK Tues3ay, April 24, 1962 3 An announcement luncheon held Saturday. April 21. at Maddox Ranch House made known the en margagement and forthcoming riage ot Miss Marilyn Mann and Ned F Parson Hostess for the event was Mrs. Walter G. Mann mother of the bride-to-bParents of the betrothed couple are Attorney and Mrs Walter G m North Mann, 639 East First Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs Jack B Paison, 1602 Sunset drive cene ocial Sarah Yates, Society Editor Telephone SEGO LLY camp of the Daughters ot Utah Pioneers will meet on April 26 at 7 30 p m at the home -' PA Lady Golfers Local Mss Wed Recently Plans to Wed A4SS n of May Jensen 330 West Second South All members are urged to be present. in Logan. The couple will exchange wed-ding vows on June 16 at the home of the brides parents. Announce Winners 1 BOTH ARE Utah State University students and will graduate dus June. Miss Mann is majoring in speech She is an attendant to the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and has served as secretary ard president of Chi Omega. Groom-elec- t Parson is majoring m economics. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, TO ADD TO the days fun, priz-- ' Alpha Kappa Pso. and the USU es were given for golfing feats He has served as golf team. Low gross score went to Ruth ptesident of Sigma Chi. Warren, first low net to Eloise Pal-mer, second low net to Varene Seegmiller, third low net to Ar-villa Powers, and fourth low net to Jean Bock To The longest drive went to Ami Moser, and the second longest The Womens Association of the drive to Aldean Gibson. Low putts Presbyterian church award went to Lola Winson, high- Commupjty will hold the regular monthly est putts to Margaret Pelham, Tuesday, April 24, at 1 chip in to Grace Beesley, and meeting m Dessert will be followed p highest score to Texana Carey. devotions and the business meet-by Highest score on number two went to Naomi Knudsen, highest or sev-- ing Kenneth Dauer will lead the deen to Dons Dahlin, and the most votions. and then will introduce to Breitenbeker. Hazel penalties two students from Intermountain. Ladies Day is set for each Wed-- ; school Eschenie will talk nesday during the summer sea- on life atTully Intermountain, and Rayson and all members of the club are urged to attend the special mond Charleston will talk about functions planned by the officers Navajo life on the reservation. MRS. ROBERT Heck will speak and committees. briefly on her work with the young people at the Intermountain school. Presiding at the business meeting will be Mrs. William C. Robinson, president of the Womens Association. Mrs. Murle Markham wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Merle Jo to Craig Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs Earle Crandall of Pinedale, Wyo., on March 24, at Elko, Nev. The bridegroom is a recent graduate of the University of Utah and has gone to Cordova, Alaska, where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Crandall, a junior student at the University of Utah, will join her husband at the end of spring quarter. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Lyre editor for her chapter She is also senior student advisor at Central Hall. WILLOW CRFFK Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers wtll meet at the home of Alice JVarren on Friday April 27, at 2 p. m. All members are invited to attend BFEH1VE CAMP of the Daughters of Utah P. oners will meet et the home of Fein Hotter on Friday, April 27, at 7 30 p m. and uige all members to be present for the evening. OAK CAMP of the Daughters of Utah Pioreers will meet at the home of Alice Sederholm, 580 South Second West, on Thursday, April 26, at 2 30 p m. All members are urged to attend FORT BRIGHAM camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers calls it numbers to meet on Thursday, April 26, at 7:30 p. m at the home 321 North of Anna F. Jeppsen, Ladies Auxiliary of the Brigham City Golf and Country club launched the 1962 season into orbit with bang on Wednesday, April 18, with 90 ladies in attendance. Opening brunch was served by officers of the club, and was rated a success by all who were 1 1 First Womens Group Meet Tuesday , COOKERITES met Wednesday Yeshara Club cipate in during the coming year. Club officers for the year were also elected. Serving will be Sheila Gilbert as president, Judy Nelsen as vice president, Patty Burt as secretary, Teresa Taylor as reporter, Rosanne Bingham and Jolene Wells as songleaders. The club is planning to complete second year in foods. CLOVER STARLETS met Saturday with Connie Rader opening with prayer, and Candy Hunsaker leading the pledge of allegiance. pledge was led by Carol Shra-klfollowed by a song led by Betty Nimori. Election of officers found Linda Young stepping in as president; Nimori as vice president; . Betty Irene Haramoto as secretary; Sandra Wells as reporter; Carol Skin-kl- e as song leader; Edaine Nagata and Peggy Hansen as recreation chairmen; Connie Rader and Shan-n- a Morgan as health chairmen, and JoAnn Hondo and Candy Hunsaker as safety chairmen. Next meeting will be held at 8 p m. on Saturday at the Corinne Buddhist church. e, PTA To Meet Miss Merle Jo Markham became the bride of WED IN ELKO Craig Crandall in a ceremony performed March 24 at Elko, Nev. The couple will make a home in Cordova, Alaska. Girl Scout Annual Meeting Set for May 3 in Salt Lake Utah Girl Scout Council head- quarters announced the new Councils first annual meeting as May 3, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at Pru- dential Auditorium in Salt Lake City, with registration starting at 10 a. m. Representatives from 37 Girl Scout Neighborhoods throughout the state, Council board members and committee members make up the delegate body to conduct the official business of the Council. The meeting is open to all registered adults and friends of Girl Scouting in Utah. Mrs. John S. Erickson, president of the Utah Girl Scout Scout Council, will Patter High School PTA Sets Dinner Meet Thursday Yeshara club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bryce Goodwin, 255 North Ninth East, on Thursday, April 26, at 8 p. m. All persons who have been contacted are invited, according to Mrs. Gilbert Jensen, president. committee for the Utah Girl Scout Council. Brigham City delegates include Dr. Rex A. Skidmore, dean of Mrs. C. J. Kastrop, Neighborhood the school of social work, Univer- chairman and Mrs. Bertha Bird and Mrs. Richard Fenton. Mrs. sity of Utah, will be the guest Darrell speaker at the morning session. en as anBeckstead has been chosalternate delegate. He will speak on Girls in the Space Age. The meeting will conclude with a special Golden Blossoms luncheon, in recognition of the 50th anniversary of Girl Scouting in the USA. at 12; 45 p. m. Deadline for luncheon reservations is April 23 and reservations are to be made with Council headquarters in Salt Lake City. The feature of the luncheon will be a tribute to Girl Scout leaders, conducted by Mrs. Peggy Weiler, Salt Lake City, chairman of the Public Relations f y&r '' jvA 1 after school at the home of leader Janet Burt. The club members discussed activities that the club would parti- ' .. T si4 l 4 r'C, " -- rs ; a -. To Meet Tonight ONLY at, By Miss Marilyn Mann will become the bride SETS JUNE DATE of Ned F. Parson in a ceremony set for June 16 at the home of the brides patents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mann. Both are students of Utah State University and will be graduated in June. Civic Club Plans Bear River PTA Elects Officers Retiring Officers Party for May 7 tA '- h--- BEAR RIVER school held Its annual PTA elections on Monday, The Civic Improvement club April 9, at a regularly scheduled will hold its annual party in honor meeting. of retiring officers on Saturday, Heading the group will be Mrs. May 5, at 1:30 p. m. at the as president, Byron Weidman school auditorium. Keith Johnson as first vice presMrs J . Y. Ferry, newly elected ident, Dr. Varn Rasmussen as second vice president and Ann Butchpresident, will serve as director member in charge of arrange- er as secretary. The officers were installed ments. by Mrs. Ferry also reminded club council president Mrs. Fred members that application blanks for new members are now available and may be obtained from tions for membership are due by any of the club officers. Appltca- - Thursday, May 17, she concluded Bun-derso- n Music Teachers Guild will meet tonight, April 24, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Poulter, 73 South Fifth East in Brigham City. The program will include a biography of the composer, Brahms, with emphasis placed on his comwith Mrs. positions. Poulter will be Mrs. Merlin PARENTS r, 1 Music Teachers FOR 4 $ West J. Oleen Palmer Yes, graduation time is upon us again. We have finished a survey that we think Interes-In- g and helpful. Each prospective graduate has been given an opportunity to vote on the most desired gift for graduation. The results, Im sure, will be helpful to you. These items are listed in orof their popularity: Watches, typewriter, camera, silverware, ring, transistor radio, fountain pen, wallets. Now if you are wondering just what your graduate voted for we can tell you. Just call or better still come in and choose one of these items and put it away now, then the concern of what to get is over Peace of mind. It is interesting to note that high school graduates know they have reached the first big step in their education, and that each felt they should receive some gift or remembrance for their efforts. PALMER JEWELRY, 70 South Main, Ph. PA der For MOTHER BOX ELDER will close this High school PTA years activities with a dinner and listen to an entertaining talk by Dr. Murray Banks, a noted psychiatrist. His talk is entitled How to Live With Yourself, or What To Do Until the Phychiatrist Comes. This date is Monday, May 7, at 7 p. m. in the Box Elder High school cafeteria. The cost of the dinner is $1.25 per person, and students will take home letters on Tuesday, April 24, with all the information Parents are asked to sign the designated spot at the bottom of the letter stating how many from the family will attend and return this form and the money with the student on or before Friday .April 27. Full Skirted and Puffed Sleeve Dress GIVE MOTHER A PHOTOGRAPH OF HER LOVED ONES for Mothers Day Sunday, May 13 MAKE A PHOTO DATE WITH A beautiful US photograph and your family will Mother of your love, treasured always. of you STUDIO S. Main only at PA scenic specgiant Bingham Canyon Mine is unlike attraction is tacles in Utah created by nature. This man-madcontinually changing - every day some 2500 Kennecott emDloveec Stter its contours. One day's operations represent removing: 235,000 tons overburden (to uncover ore) 90 000 tons ore (copper content per ton - 15z tbs.) Total 325,000 tons e remind and be COMPTONS 102 day 2500 stagehands change the scenery every presents the Kennecotts NOW! onoin of Brigham City a serious, growing prob Handling so much material lem. With the copper content of the ore decreasing and overburden removal increasing, more material must be handled to produce the same amount of copper - over 60 more since 1950. Meeting the higher cost of handling more material is Kennecotts prime goal. Attaining this goal keeps copper production a successful business that produces economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. I Utah Copper Division JTcnmcott Copper Corporation |