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Show 1 Local Man to Clai n Bride Mr. and Mrs. Clark Theurer of Nampa, Ida., announce the forthcoming marriage of thdir daughter Julie Ann to Gary V. Petersen of Brigham City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern H. Petersen. Miss Theurer is a graduate of Nampa High school and has attended Utah State university for three years, where she has majored in child development and elementary education. She is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. BRIDEGROOM Elect Petersen is a graduate of Box Elder High school and has at. tended Utah State university for three years as a premedical student. He is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. circled The couple has Sept. 13 as their wedding date, With the ceremony being solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. j' 4 M 1 BEWL Council For 1 963-6- 4 The Box Elder Womens Legislative council officers held the first board meeting of the new biennium at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kaiser. Julie Ann Theurer of Nampa, Ida., will become the bride of Gary B. Petersen of Brigham City on Sept. 3 in the Logan LDS Temple. BRIDE-TO-B- E listed. Debutant Merry Mixers Plan Annual ' Members Drive Doll 44 Party Enjoyed By Local Girls Several local girls between the ages of nine and eleven enjoyed a uniqueat debutant the home doll party Friday of Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Sneed at Intermountain school. The girls, dressed In formal gowns and high heels, brought their dolls also dressed In the best of finery. During the afternoon the best debutante of the day was Laurie Secrist, who received a diamond ring as her prize Other games were played and refreshments served. Gracious hostess for the event was Sarah Margaret Sneed, assisted by her mother and sisters. Guests were Christine Glenn, Diane Collmar, Cleda Sue Lente and Laurie Secrist. Also Invited, but unable to attend, were Eileen Bird and Suzanne Merry Mixers dance club will sponsor Its annual membership drive up until Sept. 15, with the first dance of the season set for the third Saturday In September. The club holds nine dances a featuring seasonal themes. Membership Is limited to 100 couples and approximately 30 couple memberships are open this fall during the annual drive. Fees for the club are an Initial $30 for the first year of membership, and $25 for the years following that. CHAIRMAN for the year may be contacted concerning year, P ft ft end-of-su- O f f 1 c e r s of the group are Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, president; Mrs. Margaret Evans, second vice president; Mrs. R.K. Daines, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grace Warnke, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ernie Clark parllmentarlum; Mrs. Ruel Eskelsen, Mrs. C.A. Carlson, directors. delegates will be appointed to attend the monthly meetings of the Utah Womens Legislative Council In Salt Lake City. The first meetings will be held Oct. 2 In the Box Elder county bank hospitality room at 8 p.m. further Information on membership. Nine couples are serving on the committee, and either the chairman couple or any of the com nlttee members may be contacted. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. 0. Richard Yeakey, Other committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morgan-wec- k, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Comlngore, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eades, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Troutman. 723-869- THE PARTY was the culmination of a summer of school REPRESENTATIVES from the various denominations arrived at the school to transport the children by private car from the school to the Bowery at the park for the afternoons recreation of various types of sandwiches, potato chips, cookies, punch and Ice cream was served to the children after which they searched the park area for hidden candy treats. Games and contests were sessions held each Tuesday from June 18 to Aug. 20 at Central school. Mrs. Crawford directed a staff of certified teachers and teaching assistants for three three-wee- k sessions with morning work emphasizing the usual school subjects and afternoons being spent on art, music and storytelling with tours to the local library, Safeway bakery and News and Journal printing office Included In the curriculum. Classrooms and books were provided by the Box Elder school district, teachers donated their time, and funds for school supplies of Miss Karen James Sawyer, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Malcolm H. Sawyer of Langley Air Force Base, Va. and Sidney LaMarr Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jenson of Brigham City, marriage In the Catholic Roman Lutheran Methodist, Christian Reformed, Episcopal, three local LDS nd Southern Banish stakes. Presbyterian, supporting bodies provided the food and some transportation for the children during the summer, with the St. Henrys Change your Hafiiiude a! BLOCKS excit- CONSTELLATION Ton n and country gets nn ing new look.. .a squat that ay telescope silhouette ed-a- also the textured felt, tapered crown, and the unusual snap to the brim. Constellation bright new star in marriage FOR i 1 ATT her by her daughters 9.95 fine Fall colors. your hat wardrobe! In (ZHAIV1P the bride wore an original gown of Chantilly lace and tul e over satin, styled with oval scaloped neckline traced In lace medal ions. The long sleeves were tapered to wedding points. A circle of white satin roped with seed pearls held her silk Illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Dale Huffman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor Mrs. Dean Carr was bridesmaid. Each wore a white lace sheath over green taffeta styled with an organdy overskirt. Their head pieces were of green satin and they carried bouquets of yellow carnations. V wed- Mrs. Sawyer chose a beige organza sheath, her accessories were white, and she wore a green cymbldium orchid. Lt. Col Robert Coates was best man. Groomsmen were: s, Ted Sawyer and Thomas cousins of the bride. A reception was held In the Hampton Room of the Officers ding, Wat-rou- Club. After a wedding trip In WED IN VIRGINIA Sidney LaMarr Jenson of Brigham City claimed Miss Karen James Sawyer as his bride in a ceremony solemnized Aug. 17 in the chapel at Langley Air Force base. 4J dMMsX 8:00 TILL ON T HMSSi FRIDAYS the couple will make their home in Logan, where both are students at Utah State university. Canada, PROTECT TABLE LINENS Candlelight Is romantic, agrees Mrs. Anne Sterling, Dlrectot of Consumer Relations for the American Institute of Laundering, but the drips of candle wax that fall onto your table linens are not. Expert professional care will cure this, but why not prevent the drips by putting the candles In the refrigerator for several hours before lighting them. BUY MODI! AMD SAVE! 2z nr i BemOGG mzm 2-do- Weight. 90DS e era r flic1 CiT1 Z 'firu UkM.tf r r i 'iia uurru- i CorabonaOson or QGPQDlDA'irDi?D0G2JD Not a speck of trouble Automatic defrosting Big 2.3 cu.H. 3 cabinet shelves ! VHAlt Thrift Shop. of the ed Churchwomen was solemnized August 17, at the Shellbank Chapel Langley AFB. The double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Waldo Slmonsen. William Rhue was organist. ay Though Asia Includes 29 per cent of the worlds land, only one -- tenth Is fit for the plow-an- d the continental population Increases by 32 million a year, the National Geographic Atlas of the World reports. council-operat- August Wedding Unites Pair Howd it go? f and guitar numbers during the morning program, and the children concluded by making boodle bags lor their afternoon party. school bus picking up children In Honeyville, Elwood, Bear River City and Corlnne areas. Participating churches were came from the Box Elder Migrant Worker Council from donations and profits from the bust. the children with accordlan Luncheon consisting Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, August 27, 1963 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, makes headlines wherever fashion makes news. Note Mrs. Margaret Evans, second vice president and Given Is membership chairman, father to mailthe letters be planning ed to all presidents of service and civic clubs, school PTA, Farm Bureaus and all organizations to encourage them to appoint representatives to attend the meetings of the Council. Any Individual can become a member Independently, by paying dues of $3 per biennium. OFFICERS are planning most Interesting and Informative meetings and many of them will Include speakers who are heard at the state council meetings and many of Utah state legislators will be Local girls and their dolls were DEBUTANTE PARTY guests at a Debutante Doll party on Friday at the Woodrow Sneed home. Pictured are Sarah Margaret Sneed, Christine Glenn, Diane Collmar, Cleda Sue Lente and Laurie Secrist, who was crowned as debutant of the day. Area migrant children were er treated to an party on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at Rees Pioneer park by the Box Elder council of United Church Women. Activities of the day were directed by Council president Mrs. W. C. Robinson, and by school supervisor Mrs. Ted. Crawford. During the morning sessions of school, regular classes In reading, arithmetic and social studies were suspended for the final day of school and movies were shown In the auditorium at Cental Elementary school for the 26 children present for the day. Mrs. Albert WMtehlll and son Michael Whltehill entertained The Plans Agenda played, with winners each receiving prizes for their feats. Before going home on the St. Henrys school bus, the children enjoyed a watermelon United Church Wr men End Migrant School With Party zero-degr- in ee refrigerator section freezer Butter compartment from RAY MALMROSE The average person talks about fever and has heard the word used all during his lifetime, but there is often little real understanding of the word or the bodily condition which When it represents. ili-ne- (infec-ftio- attacks the body, the body, in turn usually Iwlll its 4 I: i j Vuis rise In temperature called a fever, and When your livelihood depends on your car . . . you dont take fall- temperature is a warning of illness or malfunction when It occurs with sufficient speed or duration that places it apart from normal temperature variation. A fever? Please always cal your doctor. Every family needs many small, personal items such as tooth brushes to keep the dally routine of life rolling smoothly along. 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