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Show Golf Club Picks Champs J THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, August 14, 1966 In Annual Local Tourney aP!S :;r;:v;- r '"-- - Brigham City lady golfers played for the championship honors at Sun Meadow course Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 8 and 9. with winners chosen in a championship flight, first and second flight, and a nine-hol- e A Msyf'Vrfi t t r :$;JM A",f' - -- in- tournament. Irene Jenkins walked away with the club championship for the second year In a row, with Carrie Johnson taking second place in the championship flight In the First flight honors were won by Donna Mann and Grace Beesley, with second flight win-nebeing Lois Steward and Alma Bryant. Nlne.hole honors were topped by Dee Ricord with Marie Miller in second place and Barbara Barclay In third Y ? y ir rs f I it 4 i place. SPECIAL MENTION GOES to a foursome that didnt win but surely "got there first of all and started each day of play In the tour name t at 6 a.m. Members of the foursome were Florence Richardson, Dorothy Mamie Furln and Thompson, Claire Nelson. Temple Rites Unite Pair Logan LDS Temple was the g setting during July for the of Miss Dianna Wells and David A. Gleason. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wells of Promontory, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irene Jenkins not only had a Gleason of Deweyvllle are parbusy morning winning first ents of th Bridegroom. The couple enjoyed the complace In the tournament, but was also chairman of the luncheon pany of friends and relatives served following the second day at an outside luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of play Tuesday. Tournament for the two-da- y event was Gleason of Logan. Edna Merreil. A RECEPTION THAT evening Play started each morning at 6 a.m., with 30 women sign, was held in the Deweyvllle LDS ward cultural hall. The couple ed up tor the annual club and their parents greeted guests tournament. before a sweetheart frame styled with white net and ribbon flowers. The bride wore a floor length gown of delustered white satin enhanced with lace, pearls and beads. The bridal bouquet was made- of blue ribbon roses accented by pi. Jc and white apple blossoms, with the nosegays tor the attendants matching. Ruth wed-din- cham-plonsh- - ! : , $ x s. . 723-622- A GOLF CHAMPS Ladies taking honors in the annual Brigham City Country club auxiliary championship were (front) Grace Beesley, second place in first flight; Donna Mann, first place in first flight; Grace Johnson, second place champs flight; Irene Jenkins, club champion; (second row) Edna Merreil, tourney chairman; Lois Steward, first place in second flight; Alma Bryant, second place in second flight; (third row) Dee Ricord, first place; Marie Miller, second place, Barbara Barclay, third place, all in nine-hol- e flight. Couple Sets Temple Date i '4 X Mrs. Alta Durfee of Spanish Fork announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Miss Kaye Lucille Durfee, to John Henry Warnke, Jr., son of Mrs. Henny Warnke of Ashton, Idaho. The engaged couple will be married Aug. 19 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. An open house honoring them will be given on Saturday, Aug. 20, from 8 until 10 p.m. at the Memorial Building Fourth North and Main streets, Spanish Fork. Im glad they caught that boa constrlcter that was loose In Bloomington, 111. this week. I Imagine there were a lot of reformed Imbibers In that town If they happened to see the nine and a half foot beauty slithering across the street. Then there was the man near Grace, Ida. who woke to find a black bear trying to crawl In his window. He merely got his gun and shot It. Which reminds us that the old saying seeing Is believing unbelievable can be pretty sometimes. thats hard to believe around here Is the fact that summer vacation will soon be over and the kids will be back In school. Trying to make the most of the waning days of One thing summer vacation, our friends are managing too get away for a late summer holiday. MRS. VERDUM Fonnesbeck has just returned from a delightful three weeks In Call, and fornla. Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted son-in-la- Miss Durfee lias been teachaf-ting school In Brigham City completing an LDS mission to Denmark. Laurltzen of L o s (Vicki) Angeles drove here for a week-en- d and Mrs. Fonnesbeck returned with them to visit with Her fiance, a Utah State relatives. After a stay In Los graduate, Is presently angeles with her daughter she working toward a doctorate at went to Glendale to see her Mr. Oregon State university since brother and sister-in-law- , teaching in Brigham City. and Mrs. Lyle Nelson. She sqw the New York Mets and DodThe couple plans to make a play in a double header gers home in Corvalls.Oreg., where with a team of movie stars both will continue their studies. and writers. She watched the All relatives and friends of races In Hollywood park and the couple are cordially Invited went to Lompac for a visit to attend the open house. with some former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Egans. She flew home by jet in time to uni-versl- t r Cub Dens Hear Policeman Talk On Bike Safety greet her son and family, the Bruce Fonnesbecks and two children from Springfield, Ore., who had come to spend a week. Another visitor at the Fonnesbeck home has been his brother Baron Fonnesbeck of Long Beach. Another son and daughter-ln-laCub Pack 101, the Gregory Fonnesbecks, an had in lesson 5, interesting TO BE WED - Miss Kaye Lucille Durfee will become the bike safety recently Inprepara, left this week to make their bride of John Henry Warnke, Jr., in a ceremonv set for home In Springfield, Ore. tlon for a bike hike that the MR AND MRS. Norman Funk Aug. 19 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. combined group will make next and son John have been touring and their mother, who was de. week. six of our Western states and Dens 4 and Family Hosts lighted Southern Guests Recently departed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrison were her mother Mrs. Mike Kerby and sister Miss Leah Kerby of Columbus, Miss., who en. visit at the joyed a month-lon- g Garrison home. While In the area, the Garrisons took their visitors to Park City for a Gondola ride, and to everal shows at the Valley Music Hall. The fatly vacationed Yellowstone In Jackson and Park, and showed off the mages, tic mountains of the West for their guests. Best of all was the pleasant visiting of the two sisters In getting with grandchildren Tommy and Gina. Several friends had luncheons and parties for the pair while they were here. TOPS Group Sets Exercise Night Meeting In the yard of the John Burnett home , the Cubs first e brought their bikes for a safety Inspection conducted by Penrod's Lock and Bike com-plet- shop. After their bikes had been and their safety fea. tures discussed, the boys greeted Brigham City Police Officer J. W, Christensen who conduct, ed a discussion on bike safety rules and laws governing the riding of bikes In Brigham City. TOPS club will beet on Tues. 8 i. 9 day, Aug. 16, from p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Caid, 68 North Ninth East. Last week several members were on hand to see a queen Present were Cubs David crowed, the lady who had lost Burnett, Paul Burnett, Merrill 12 pounds during the k Skeneandore, Bill Owen, Ricky period. Paul At the next meeting, the ladles Broby, Allan Beecher, Sear, Randy Dunn and Scott and will discuss six-wee- pro. Clement. exercising per exercises. Lf ir X" , - . stopping to visit relatives in widely separated areas. They went first to Lewiston, Ida., to see their son and Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and get acquainted with new granddaughter born In June. From there they traveled over to Washington and down the Columbia River to Portland and then made a stop In Eugene, daugh-ter-ln-la- and Ore., where their daughter live. They also have a new baby born In June. Funk was on hand to christen both babies. A stop in Coos Bay where they lived briefly was the next Item on their agenda and then through the redwoods Into Call, fornla. Homeward bound they went through Redding, Calif., Reno, Nev., and home. After taking a few days to rest up the Funks took to the road again and went to Evanston, Wyo. where they formerly lived and enjoyed visiting with friends and relatives and spendwith another ing some time daughter and her family Mrs. Diane Norton and four children. THE ROBERT BELEWS said Mr. goodbye to their and Mrs. Rodney (Cheryl Ann) son-in-la- 9 MATRON Stutzman and granddaughter T racy Rae who returned to their home In Norton Ohio. They spent one week here visiting friends and relatives and Monday night were guests of the Robert Belews Jr. at their home In Tremonton for dinner. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Reed Below and son Kerry Wayne, Greg Belew, Phillip Be. lew and the Robert Belews all this city. Sunday an aunt and uncle of MrS. Stutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie (Lois) Anderson entertained In their honor In Salt of OF HONOR the groom, while the bridesmaids were Denise and sisters of the Wells, bride, andSharon Stokes, cousin of the bride. They wore matching dresses of blue crystalline with white accessories. The duties of best man were performed by Ed Gleason, bro-thof the groom while usher duties were conferred upon Jeff Gleason, Carl Kluesner, Ron Wells. Lael Wells and Kevin Wells. La-ral- er Takes Vacation ii t w vr ' i Y- j , ' ,v ii yfe WM .u '''v. M, J N .Vv ? J ' f okaI BIKE SAFETY Beys of Cub Pack 101, Dens 4 and 8, listen Intently as Brigham City policeman J. W. Christensen tells them of bike safety practices. Front row shows Cubs David Burnett, Paul Burnett, Paul Sear, Larry Burnett, Randy Dunn, and Scott Clement; with Alan Beecher, Ricky Broby, Merrill Skenandore and Bill Owen on the back row. . Mrs. William H. (Sarah) Yates, society editor, Is going on vacation to be during the next week, so society articles should be turned in to the News and Journal office directly for the Aug. 18 and Aug. 21 Issues of the paper. Deadlines for society articles are set at 10 a.m. on Wednes. day for the Thursday edition, and at noon on Friday for the Sunday edition. Club pictures must be taken by Tuesday evening for the Thursday edition, and be Thursday evening for the Sunday edition. Wedding and engagement pictures are submitted by the bride or her parents. Mrs. Yates will be back on the Job In a week, and takes calls at her home, number 723.3853 and plcures by prior appointment. NEWLYWEDS The new Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gleason home in Salt Lake City following their July wedding In the Logan LDS temple. are making a presented their gifts to thehos. reception were Faye Gleason tess to be stacked with those Lake City. and Rex Gleason, an aunt and from relatives. It must be a commentary on the advanced of the groom. The book uncle MRE STEVEN (GRACE) Nel-so- n was attended of the guests since the last by Mrs. Vivian ages left Friday for her home and Mary Jane, Linda party, for each willingly gave Gleason, in Cheyenne, Who., after spendand Russell Klueson carried up gifts Instead of holding onto one their ownl Of course, ing the past week in Brigham gifts. City as a guest of her parents, After a short honeymoon to little guests Insisted that his Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Jensen. Rock Springs, Wyo., the couple be opened first since "It was She also visited her husbands is making their home' In Salt the best one. As the kiddles strung fruit parents, ktr. and Mrs. LaRue Lake City until the bridegroom B. Nelson. Wednesday night finishes his studies. loops on yarn to make neck-lacethe Nelsons entertained In her played drop the hanky, Prior to the wedding a kitch. honor at a dinner at Maddox en shower was hosted by and fishpond, another little male and Thursday Mrs. Harry Smith Mrs. A1 Silvester and a groc-er- y guest kept wondering when the entertained the Jensens, Steven shower was given by Mrs. party would start. Evidently, the at to him. Jensen and Mrs. Nelson Ralph Gleason and Mrs. Ray eats were the party dinner at Maddox. The gracious guests always Gleason. leave the hostess wondering with their remarks about the punch being too sour, the cake too sweet or sticky, the candy not the kind theyd choose-b- ut they seem to have a good time HOST AND HOSTESS for the The New Hebrides Islands In the South Pacific have three sets of laws, two police forces, two systems of weights and measuies, three currencies and two national languages French and English -- TICKETS AUG. 15 AT S. L. TRIBUNE BLDG. s, Society Editors semen PAD . The big day has come and gone, and Little Miss Is now six years old. She has looked forward to the occasion for months. Weve counted its dls. tance In months, then in weeks, and finally In exciting days until the big date. One of the reasons for ex. cltement was the promise of a bike made last spring when the good weather revealed that many of the little girls had received bikes for Christmas. The family began hoarding trading stamps In their books, and counting the books nervously as the big day ap. proached. With a small loan from Graridma and bonus stamp day at the grocery store, the goal was reached just In time. HUBBY evenings SPENT a couple of after the kiddles bed-tim- e working in the basement to assemble the bike and make sure it was in working order, and sneaked out the night be. fore the birthday to take the bike to the service station to have the tires filled and checked. It was In the middle of the living room with a big red bow around Its handlebars on the morning of the birthday and was ridden all morning. Hubby re. anyway. STATE HOWEVER, THE party must have been a success. Everyone marked that It would probably was delighted with a little spark-l- y seem like shed grown a couple ring as a golng-hom- e prize, of wheels, for it was hard to and headed out of the yard In convince her that it was lunch, sticky disarray carrying their time. baskets of candy, their prizes and other loot from the party. THE PARTY was in the af. And the little hostess was Colds had almost so delighted with her party and ternoon. threatened the party being held, her gifts that she just sat in but everyone perked up well the middle of the living room enough on the day before the parsurrounded by color books, ty that the guests mamas were paper dolls, jewelry and other all called and told of time and delights of a little girls heart and remarked, "I think Its place for the great event. While everyone was put down fun to be six!" for a compulsory rest, Hubby hauled the picnic table and ben-chInto the shade and Mama Four Firsts CHERRY HILL. N.J. (UPH began carrying out the presents, When jockey Jack Leonard and game supplies cake, prizes lode his first winner at Lan to be placed on the ed table. Little Miss had wanted dow n Park, It also marked the a "pink party and the plates, first victory by the horse, the napkins, tablecloth, cake and first for trainer R. W. Hall, and punch all met her specific crl. the first1 winner In 13 years for H E. Marks, who owned the terla. THE GUESTS arrived and horse. Never Out. FAIR COLISEUM 8:30 p.m. nightly FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 thru SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 MATINEES ' I and 5 p.m. Sal. Sepl. 10 Sun. Sepl. 1 1 2.30 p.m. Wed. Sepl. 14 5:00 p.m. Fri. Sepl. 16 5.00 p.m. I and 5 p.m. Sal. Sepl. 17 I and 5 p.m. Sun. Sepl. 18 Prices Incl. Tax and Fair Adm. $2.50 - $3 00 $3.50 $4.00 BARGAIN FAMILY Wed. Sept. 14 Only 5 p.m. Ringside and Parquet $3.00 Arena $2.75 and $2.00 - plnk-clot- For Information Call 328-351- 1 Mail Orders: Filled in order of pl Send stamped, self addressed return envelope with remittance to IT 6H STAFF. FAIR, Box 16006, Sail Lake City, llah 84116. AT FACTS-- OF LIFE COUNTRY COUSINS' Answer! from Ray Malmrose Get together with these paisley ers! Better get next to Country Cousins, if son-in-la- Society Editor was Mrs. Karen Kluesner, sister of How serious is rosy? Q. A. that Leprosy Is a lep- - go-toget- h- you haven't already! The sooner you get together with this sparkling first cousin of Lady Manhattan the sooner youll know what really great sportswear is! For instance, this paisley pair that mates a slick button-dowshirt with a matching sheath skirt (skirt is lined, just one of Country Cousins' extra goodies). The easy-wasfabric is half Vycron polyester, half cotton. Do get in soon to take a look! disease the skin, the end netves, and muscles in ths asms and legs. It also may attack die lining of the note, throat, and larynx. Injury to the nerves causes loss of the tense of feeling, and weakening and wasting affects n h, no-iro- n FROM 17.95 of muscles. . Leprosy may cripple a person severely, but it seldom causes death. Leprosy is often a mild disease and a cure may occur evtn without treatment. YOUR HEALTH IS WEALTH! You can rely on bur skill and long experience. MALMROSE PHARMACY 10 m imm TuiTcdcw PRESCRIPTIONS E. Forest FRIDAY i ) |