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Show m ' m " Vi NEWS, Brigham City, Utah October 12, 1969 Sunday, BOX Epsilon Chapter ELDER Studies Etiquette Epsilon chapter ofBetaSlg. y ma Phi held its meeting on Oct. 2 at the Louise home of Young. This was a model meeting for the fall rushes, and the purpose of Beta Sigma Phi was discussed and each officer told of the duties of her Job. Lesson was given by JoAnn Heninger entitled Your Poise and Charm. They discussed the courtesies practiced at home and in public, and also talked of the ex. amples of courteous behavior with emphasis on attitudes in . public. The hostess gift waswbnby Dee Ricord, with guests present for the evening being Karen Richards, Barbara Linda Matt and Berchtold, Judy Wharton. Refreshments was served by the hostess. semi-monthl- ceoe ocial. Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor Womens Classes Temple Rife Weds Pair Impressive Begin Saturday Utah women are invited to rites perform, participate in a series ed Sept. 17 in the Salt Lake LDS temple united Mss Margo Murdock and David Lee Gunther in marriage, with the couple greeting more than 500 guests that evening at a reception in the Edge, wood Center in Ogden. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Murdock of Clearfield, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Murdock ofClear-field- , and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Gunther of Brigham City. The bride was gowned in a floor-lengtcreation of satin overlaid with miramist, with its empire bodice accented by lace. The chapel train was enhanced with lace, and her ballerina veil of bridal illusion was trimmed with lace and pearls. Completing the bridal ensem. ble was a traditional bouquet of white roses and stephanot. is surrounding awhiteqrchid. h MATRON OF HONOR was Mrs. Larry Gunther, with Miss Nan Murdock as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joy Watterson, Carolyn Groves, Joyce Pearson and Judy Vest. Each was gown-e- d in a blue dress and carried a huge blue spider mum. Little flower girls Susie Young and Tammy Murdock wore green dresses and car. rled small baskets of blue mums. Attending his brother as best man was Larry Gunther, with ushers being Kent Murdock, Blake Murdock, Jared Gunther, Philip Row-le- y and Robin Brown. The couple is making a home in Provo, where both are attending Brigham Young The bridegroom university. has served an LDS mission in West Germany and is enroll, ed in the Air ROTC program at the university. Miss Margo Murdock became the AUTUMN BRIDE bride of David Lee Gunther in rites performed in the Salt Lake LDS temple in V4; A vil TOPS Club Sets Tuesday Meeting With a song always at her fingertips, Mrs, Lenora A SONG IN HER HEART Holmes readies herself for playing hymns at the Pioneer Memorial Nursing home Relief Society meeting, which is just the latest in more than 50 years of service as an organist in the LDS Church, Self-Cultur- Music conferences include one at Brigham Young That old rhyme she shall university on Oct. 23; Weber have music wherever she State college on Nov. 8; and goes could easily be applied University of Utah on Nov. 13. to Mrs. Lenora H. Holmes of who makes They stress the importance Brigham City, of continuing to learn in stu-d- y music wherever she goes and areas selected by the Gen-er- has gladdened the .hearts of Federations of Womens many with her talent at the clubs. Study areas Include piano and organ. Mrs. Holmes was released conservations, education, fine arts, home life, interna-tiona- l recently as organist for the affairs and public af- Sixteenth LDS ward Relief fairs. society after serving more Mrs. Winger pointed out than 50 years in that posithat the series of conferenction in each of the wards in es bring together the com. which she has live. bined forces of the UFWC She hasnt stopped providand the major Institutions ing music for the Relief socof higher education. She said iety, however, and plays the this is important in a piano for hymns sung during complex world since the need the Relief society meetings i for continuing education is held at the Pioneer Memor- lal Nursing home each Monapparent. ' Each conference will be. day afternoon. ' with gin registration at MUSICAL"' EDUCA-tio- n HER 9:30 a.m. The first conabout the same time began at Utah State as ference, education in formal her university, will feature Dr. West Weber county, where she Alfred director Romer, adobe and currator of the Har. attended a took piano and schoolhouse vard Museum, and a discus. sion of international ' affairs lessons in -- her "tome fromLizzie Wilson. She began playby Dr. Glenn L. Taggart, ing for public functions at the USU president. age of 12. Her family moved from West Weber to Wilson Lane, where she graduated from the eighth grade and attended the Weber Academy for one year. During those years at Wilson Lane, she held several pdsi- tions in the LDS church, in-eluding that of Sunday school s organist, Relief society ormorning watering place. ganist and ward organist. OTHER , one-roo- SCRATCH PAD -- 1 il f BAZAAR TIME Displaying soft toys that will be on sale at the Eighth ward bazaar on Thursday, Oct.16, are young Dennis Ilanline and Louise Kirby before a backdrop of quilts and linens, which also will be sold. JUST ABOUT TOWN.... The News and Journal should get some sort of safety award for promoting safe women drivers in Brigham City. Why? Will, one lady stated that she wouldn't dare have a minor accident because the news, paper would print her age-a- nd all her friends think she is five years younger than she really is I So the old adages about staying young can add another one: stay out of trouble in Brigham City. Actually, now that Mrs. Society Editor is 29 Eighth LDS Ward Slates Bazaar deer hunters specials. The event will begin with supper at 6 p.m., followed by the bazaar items going on sale at 7 p.m. Menu for din-ne- r will Include chili and stew to buy for the for hunters weekend ahead. A fine selection of linens, home itmes, toys, chll. and un. drens clothing, usual Christmas gifts will be on sale during the even, ing and ftin is planned for the kiddies in attendance. President of the Relief is Shirley Hollist, who extended an invitation to all to attend. Food chairmen are Ha. zel Bott and Vivian Muir. DUP of the CAMP of Utah Pioneers will hold their monthly meet, ing at the home of Ivy Ful-le- so-ciet-y Local Miss Gets Beehive Honor From BC Stake Miss Debra Stevens, daugh. and Mrs. Harold E. Stevens, 672 North First West, Brigham City, will be honored with a special cer. tlflcate from the Brigham Cl. ty LDS stake for her achieve, ments In the Beehive class of the Eighteen LDS ward. She has achieved 76 honor badges In the class, which is an accomplishment shared Daughters r, North First East, on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. All members are urged 95 to be present. LILY camp of the Daughters of the Utah Plo. neers will meet on Wednes. day, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. at the home of Marie Norman. All SEGO members are urged to attend. SUNFLOWER CAM? of the Daughters of Utah Pio. neers will hold its meeting at the home of Olive Peter, sen on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. SEAGULL CAMP of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will lie held on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Winifred Nelson, 151 North Second West. A good attendance is desired. OAK ters CAMP of Utah enjoying it-- in fact, it is said that the best ten years of a womens life are between 29 and 30. DESERET Thursday, Oct. 16, will be bazaar time at the Eighth LDS ward as Relief society members present an outstani ing event with an autumn theme timed Just right for shes rather of the daugh. Pioneers will hold their meeting on Thurs-day- , Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs. Neoma Pett, 420 South First West at 2 p.m. A good program is planned, and every member urged to ter of Mr, by very few young women. Special recognition is planned from the Brigham City stake In the form of a Special A. ward certificate. Leadership in attaining the honor badges have been given by Mrs. Ronald Allen, Debras Beehive leader. PEOPLE know that this is Fire Prevention Week? Sometimes we get bombarded with national pickle week, and national ballpoint p pen week, and national week to the point that we ignore such announcements. But Fire Prevention Week is a good time to look about the basement, garage and yard for fire hazards and then to destroy them. Its also a good time to sit back for a moment and think about the firemen - all vol. unteers on the local scene, who give freely of their time in the lo. to battle fires callty. Besides blowing the fire whistle accurately ev. ery Wednesday evening so that the town clocks can be set, those fellows prac. tlce each Wednesday, leave their homes and businesses at any hour of the day or night, expose themselves to many hazards, and often end up with dirty hands and ruin, ed clothing as a reward. These are pretty dedicated, and they LIKE the Job. HOW MANY cat-su- THE EDITORS are proud to at least live in the same neighborhood as the latest yard of the month. She really doesnt know the Black, ners personally, but watched them change the entire ap. pearance of both their home and yard in the time that they have lived there. Somehow, this year the Edi. tors yard hasnt been up to par. The dandelions have seemed more bothersome, the petunias were more straggly, and a little boy dog has selected one of the shrubs on the driveway edge for his members ) THE 1 -- Slimmer Bs chapter of TOPS will meet from 7;30 until 8:30 p.m. at Gillespie hall, 150 East Third South, on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Members are reminded that the weight recorder will be present at 7 p.m. so that to Be Shared Is Society Editors 9 . of annual conferences Four Days in Fall,' according to Wendell . O. W'nger, Mrs. Springville, president, Utah Federation of Womens clubs. The first conference is being held on the campus of Utah State university on Oct. 16 in the Union Building auditorium. It will be hosted by the Northern District of UFWC with local clubs participating Including Ladles Community club and Civic Improvement club ofBrigham Home Civic and City; e Arts club and Ladies club of Garland; Womens Civic League of Tremonton. Mrs. Jay Holmdistrict president, gren, urges all interested women to attend. sad that we dont all know our neighbors a little better. Seems as though we are more likely to see them at the grocery store, downtown, or at church than we do r light in the neigh-- ' borhood. Of course, we used to walk places and stop and chat with folks working in their yards, and now most of us drive any distance over one block. Brigham City is actually a pretty friendly town and shopping downtown is totally from going to a big People in the stores city. know your name, and peo- -' pie on the street smile and exchange greetings whether they know you or not. In the 'city, a few rebuffs of your smiles quickly make you don the same mask that all the other shoppers as they walk down the street. ITS KIND OF WHILE A YOUNG woman in Wilson Lane she was maid of honor to the Weber County queen at the Utah State Fair, and the pretty young lady be. came acquainted with Gideon Martin Holmes. The couple was wed seven years later in 1917 and remained there un. til moving into Brigham City in 1958. They raised a fami. ly of ten children, eight of whom are living, and Mrs. Holmes was chosed as Northern Utah Mother of the Year as a reflection of her devotion and guidance in raising a fine family. may weigh In and pay their fines before the meeting begins. Persons interested in learning more about the of TOPS, an inter, has provided to make others happy through the years. Shes national organization to take a lady who off pounds sensibly are in. and happy life always gladdened by the music that she pro-gra- young-at-hea- has always a song in her heart - and at the tips of her nimble fingers. vited to call the club president at for further information. 723-882- 4 MUSIC PLAYED an impor-tan- t part in her life in Harper ward, too, where she was the Sunday school organist, ward organist, Relief society organist and served as president of the Relief society for sev-eryears. Selling the farm and mov. ing to Brigham City for didnt affect her music, and she was soon organist for the Tenth LDS ward and active in Relief society. When the ward was divided to create the Sixteenth LDS ward, she was Relief society organist until she was in September of this year. MRS. HOLMES says her fngers arent as nimble as they used to be, but to hear her play those many hymns that she knows by heart, a listener couldnt guess. She plays in a way that brings out the best of singing in the Relief society members at the nursing home, and walks there from her home at 23 West Seventh South to attend the meetings. With 32 grandchildren and seven Mrs. Holmes lives a rich Muwuiii Savt- M MI Start your savings account today with laxe .ELDER Il ,1 Natiim.il Miih mu )ir i lor (m tn ra la lia- - jimoiiiii cl ma ( ru llial i n iv iiliial- - or 1 itu I it i lain) lav ilnlm lion- - if lln (I Il) i in-- m ililion-- . inv "'l m i lion- - anil rxiavalion- niir ri In - anil tilora of lluli aiitiiin. YOUR HOME OWNED BANK BRIGHAM CITY 156 SOUTH MAIN dlf-fere- nt AN EMBARRASSING exper. lence taught Mrs, Society Edi. tor how to get smiles as she shopped in the city. She had attended a morning meeting and decided to shop downtown for while in the afternoon. Everyone seemed especially she friendly and smlling-th- en dis covered that for two hours of shopping shed worn her morning badge, world globe with the words Hil Im Sarah Yates from Brigham City! was removed The name-ta- g with embarrassment, rather than with the ease that shed seen a young career girl calmly pick up the petticoat that had slithered to her ankles and tuck it in her purse and walk on as though nothing had happened. Isnt it strange that wed rather have somebody see our petticoat than our name? ( ' Fewer Parts . Lower Cost . f When they made the electric dryer they left some things out: Unnecessary man- ufacturing expenses, repair headaches, as many as 14 delicate parts, and a flame. Something more important took their place: Dependability. Its based on a very simple principle: Fewer parts equal lower cost for life. See your electric dealer's carefree new models now. Buy a Carefree Electric Dryer Now Utah Power & Light Company |