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Show 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, TOPS Club Sets Brigham City, Utah Sunday, April 14, 1968 Exercise Night TOPS club will meet from to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, April 16, at Gillespie halL for the evening Program will be exercises and mem. bers are asked to dress ac. 8 cordingly. vlted to attend the event, which will be free of charge. A special invitation has been extended to friends of the music society from the Logan Ogden, and Salt Lake City areas. modeo'day I thought wed be through with Easter bunnies at our house now that the kids are grown but of course were not. Now theres the grand, kids. So all you mothers of small fry dont throw away those recipes for hard boiled eggs when the kids grow up. Easter will still bring left over egg problems even for and Grandma. Of Grandpa course we wouldnt have it any other way. In fact I think Its easier to overlook the dye spots, that make your deviled eggs look like fugitives from a psycholdelic nightmare, af. ter youre grandparents. So If you have your left, over eggs taken care of take a minute or two and lets chat awhile on Party Line. TAMARA BROWN Local Couple Sets Date For April Nuptial Rite Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton Brown of Brigham City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Tamara to Boyd V. Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Holda-wa- y of Deweyville. The couple will be wed on April 26 in the North Box Elder IDS stake center, with a reception to follow the ceremony. Miss Brown is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary and has attended Utah State university. She is currently employed in Ogden. Prospective bridegroom Holdaway is a graduate of Bear River High school and LDS Seminary and is attending Weber State college. He is a member of the US Army Reserve. Following their marriage, the couple will make their home in Ogden. Society Editors SCRATCH PAD Rabbit Hill looks so lonely, with only three inhabitants nestling in the sunshine and gobbling up the food. It seems such a short time ago that the Editors had 26 little long.earned creatures running round and round when, ever they heard the back door open. There were brown, black, white, and spotted bun. nles of all ages that sat up just like the pictures on Easter cards whenever they suspect, ed that food was being offered. The Editors had worried about the population explosion, and ended up getting rid of the daddy bunny after they thought they had assured that there would be batches of little fuz. zy souls for Easter. SOMEHOW, the other litters never did materialize, so the family just had a few small bunnies and a lot of teen. age bunnies for the Easter season. Just one little ad In the News & Journal brought so many calls that the bunny stock went down. It might have been because the Editors were un. aware of bunny prices and offered them for about half what the market price turned out to be. Oh well, they had been rais. lng the bunnies for fun and not for profit, anyway. And the little creatures have been all the trouble, for worth theyve provided the family with a lot of fun and laugh, ter as well as giving the kid. dies a unique status among their friends. learned about bunnies during the past year. The Editors learned that one brown Mama Bunny can offspring ranging produce from pure white to midnight black, with some spotted and thrown In! blue.eyed ones They've learned that cats dont even begin to be curious com. pared to a rabbit. Digging a postho.e to build a fence around a bunny pen is a uni. que experience when watched eight curious young by bunnies, for the little souls will sit on the end of the shovel even as it is moving. They will gather around and peer Into the hole, and jump LOTS HAS BEEN In to explore it as soon as the shovel is pulled out. And have definite they tastes In food. Mrs. Society Editors chives must be mighty hardy plants to have survived being eaten clear to ground level several times when the bunnies were allowed for forage In the yard. Pe. tunias are also considered mighty tasty desserts by the beastles, and have to be cov. ered or watched mighty close, ly when the bunnies are loose. A GERANIUM is safe as a bottle of castor oil around kids, though, and Mrs. So. clety Editor already has plans to put geraniums in her back flowerbeds along with the also unpopular chrysanthe. mums. The Christmas tree was downed with enthusiasm, while a couple of cut.up squash just sat there and had to be discarded gingerly about a week later. Although the little creatures are sometimes hard to catch, Officers Party in the supper arrange, THEY WILL BE missed! When Mr. and Mrs. MaxRu. bin leave our city which has been their home for the past nine years they leave a host of friends who hate to see them go. Mr. Rubin left April 1 for New Jersey where he will be affiliated with Reaction Motors which Is a subsidiary of Thiokol. Mrs. Rubin and the children will leave the fore, of June when school closes. A number of parties have been held for the Ru. bins the past few weeks. Friends In the Elks here host-ea buffet at the lodge hall in their honor and 16 couples who belonged to their bridge clubs hosted a dinner dance IT IS KIND OF HARD for at Rigos in Ogden. Eight cou. the Orson Christensens to pies were invited to dinner get used to our nippy weath. at the John McDermotts for er after browsing around in a farewell the South Seas for the past four months. They flew first JUDGE AND MRS. Lewis to Hawaii where they spent Jones have been happy to have most of the time but did take some of their famUy visiting an exciting slde.trip to the them during the past week. Tahitian Islands and Samoa. Their son and daughter-in-laI was fun, Mrs. Christen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Jones sen reports, but we had hoped Jr. and children Danny and to come home to spring. Carolyn of Idlewild, Calif, spent their spring vacation HOW NICE IT HAS been to here. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have the Grant Allreds and M. Bryant and children Josons Frank, Russell and Jeff Ann, Carl Lynn, Daren Kay in town during the past week. and Jennifer Sue came from They came here from their their home in Las Vegas for home in Niagara, Wise, to the Easter weekend. spend their spring vacation. MRS. PRESTON They have been houseguests of Horsley the Norwood Hyers. and children Sally, Mark and The arrived last Sunday and Johnny are spending the Eas-te- r were greeted by a family get. vacation here with his together at the Hyers which parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest included the Lynn Stauffers of M. Horsley. During her stay Bountiful, the Roy Hyers and Mrs. Stephen Bunnell Invited Chris and Warren Hyer. On former neighbors of Mrs. Monday Mrs. O. Lee John, Horsley in for an evening ston had a coffee in their on Tuesday. honor and on Tuesday they went to Centerfield to visit his father the A.F. Allreds. They came back to Clearfield Wednesday night to join his family at a reunion at the Ken Allreds. On Friday night Cub Scout Pack 322 held former employer friends of the Western Electric Co. got a pack meeting on April 5 at together at the Lynn Majors Holy Cross Lutheran church, and the Hyers had a break, with uniform inspection for fast for them Saturday morn, all boys as the main item ing just prior to their de. on the agenda. There were also displays of Items that the parture for their home. boys had made for achieve, ments and electives. MR. AND MRS. Charles Hie. Awards were as follows: Webelos - Bill Hooper, engi-nee- r kox entertained at a buffet and sportsman; John supper for the new Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dahlin and the Dawson, Mark showman; wedding party immediately Davis, artist; Mark Riemer, Webelos badge; Robert Lee, following their reception Saturday night. The dining table Scott Harmon, Tim Bidlack, was lovely with white candles, Mark Case, athlete; Tom citizen. valley and mlnia. lily. ture brides and grooms down THREE WEBELOS graduat. the center of the table. Mrs. Hlckox was assisted by the ed to Boy Scouts. They were Womens Association of the Standley Breitenbach, Mark Community Presbyterian Riemer and Robert Lee. Scott Harmon was welcom- ed into the Webelos Den, and r also received his pin and perfect attendance for two READY FOR CONCERT Air. Naone Godfiey, pianist, and AIs. ean Madsen, vocal soloist, took a moment from their practice for the annual Ceceilian Music Society spring concert to smile for the camera. The public is invited to the concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. on Friday, April 79, at the LDS Indian chapel, part d soon be leaving Brigham City with her family. THE PROGRAM offers a wide variety for all musical tastes. Solos on the viola, organ and piano will be of. fered, teamed with both a in the LDS Indian Branch cha. piano and an organ number. pel. There will be numbers from Three numbers wUl be pre. all periods of music and from sented by Mrs. Madsen, with many composers, carrying the Mrs. Naone Godfrey as her audience from early baroque accompanist. This will also music through modern popular be a farewell to the com. music. The public is cordially In. munity, as Mrs. Madsen will Ceclian Music Society Sets Annual Spri ng Concert Mrs. Jean W. Madsen, well, known as a vocal soloist and choir director for the Four Stake LDS Choir, will appear as guest soloist for the an. nual Cecilan Music society spring concert scheduled for Friday, April 19, at 3 p.m. Blouse: Dacron Easy-car- e polyester cotton, white only! Sizes: 30-4- 0 2.99 Knee knockers: Denim stretch nyloncotton. Sizes: 8-2- 0 3.99 84 South Main CubPack 322 Gives Awards Har-riso- Morr logo ' two-yea- years. Licenses Den 4 awards included wolf to Bruce Nason; gold badge Box Elder County Clerk arrows to Charles Blue, Bob K.B. Olsen has issued mar. Hooper, Bruce Nason and Da. to the licenses following vid riage Thurston; silver arrows couples In recent weeks: to Eddy Cook, Scott Hagen; Walter Lyle Jenkins, 30, gold arrow for bear badge to Brigham City, and Nancy M- Dan Werling; denner bars to arie Howarth, 18, Brigham City, Bruce Nason, assistant den. issued March 21. ner bars to Scott Hagen. Stephen Douglas Schultz, 24, Den 2 awards included gold Connie Brigham City, and arrow on wolf badge to Dale 23, Brigham City Quale, silver arrow on wolf Issued March 27. badge to Brian McQulvey, den. Stephen Jake Pardovich, 26, ner bars to James Elwell, Brigham City, and Brenda Jill assistant denner bars to Pres. Polston, 18, Brigham City, ton Bryant. Issued April 1. Richard Leon Packer, 25, Brigham City, and Jill Ann Holmgren, 22, Tremonton, Pet-erso- once caught they ordinarly snuggle right Into one's arms and seem to be content. If brought into the house, they are likely to crawl right back onto the lap of the capturer after conducting a snoopy In. vestlgation of the living room April 1. and sampling the edges of any Allen Randy Iverson, 20, houseplants near floor level. Tremonton RFD, and Lanell Oh well, the Editors kept 18, Tremonton, is. three bunnies, two of who Windier, sued April 2, with written have their sexes determined consent of the father of the as being opposite.. so they fl. bridegroom. gure that theyll have some Randolph Karl Dahlin, 22, to more fuzzy little ones play Middlebury, Conn., and Rober-t- a with by the time summer rolls JoAnn Card, 21, Brigham around! City, Issued April 4. Wayne Edward Robbins, 19, San Jose, Calif., and Cynthia Louise Bywater, 19, Brigham City, Issued April 5 with writj ten permission of the father of the bridegroom. Civic Improvement Clubj William Norman Barber, will hold Its annual retiring legal age, Centerville, and officers party on Saturday, Clara B. Jensen, legal age, April 27, at 12:30 p.m. at Brigham City, Issued April Bunderson school. Members 9. are urged to mark the date on Jeffrey Lee Brooks, 26, Og. their calendars for this so- den, and Norma Gay Green, cial occasion. 22, Ogden, issued April 9. Edward Dale Hosting the event will be the Fox, 28, newly elected officers of the Burley, Idaho, and Sharon Lu. organization, headed by Mrs. cille Vansant, 19, Heyburn, J. Gordon Felt, president. Idaho, Issued April 10. Civic Club Sets church ments. Music Teachers Plan Workshop as. Teachers sociation will present Feme Utah Music N. Davidson In atwo-da- y piano workshop on Monday and Tues. at the Empire day, May room of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Lectures will begin daily at 8 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. After, also are noon sessions planned. This will be a course In pedagogy and offers local teachers an opportunity for furthering their education. Registration for the event should be made not later than April 15 (Monday) by calling either Mrs. Faye Davis at or Mrs. Kathleen 723.8377 Biggs at 723.5733. Although registration may be made at the beginning of the lectures, a special rate is offered those making ear-lie- r reservations. , A banquet will be part of the planned events. 6-- 1 NOTHING GIVES US MORE PLEASURE than to have our customers come in and say hello to visit for awhile. Thats why we have provided a spacious 60-cparking area adjacent to the bank. ... ar BUT time-savi- . . . we realize there are times when you are in ... on the go. That's why we have provided two a hurry Drive-I- n ng Windows. WE HAVE, IN FACT, provided almost every convenience for our customers . . . exceptional facilties in a modern building . . . with an alert and attentive staff to make it "swing. If youre not already doing so, we invite you to "swing along with us. Youll enjoy the best in banking! MXJEILBEK MfMMft KOttAL SERVING THE 1 Df POSIT INSURANCE GOLDEN IBAMta CORPORATION SPIKE EMPIRE |