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Show ? 4 f; Couple Trades Vows In LDS Temple Rite BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, October 24, 1 971 i ocial cene Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor f Rites performed Oct. 19 in the Logan LDS temple united Leigh Ann Brady and Stephen G. Burt in marriage, with the couple honored that evening at a reception in the Corinne LDS ward. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Max Brady of Portland, Ore., who traveled to the area for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Burt of Corinne are parents of the bridegroom. For her wedding, the bride chose a traditional lace gown of white styled with long sleeves Lady Golfers Close Season With Banquet Brigham City Country club golfers closed the golf season with an awards banquet and presentation of new officers held on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the Country club. . - ' c ' v . Bride bride was her sister, Mrs. Paul (Karma) Spackman, who was gowned in a long dress of green velvet and brocade. She carried a single d yellow rose. Best man duties were performed by Gary Petersen and ushers were Roger Burt and Paul Spackman. Mother of the bride was gowned in a peach knit street made by Grace Beasley and Ange Farnsworth, who used Indian lore items on the tables. Mistress of ceremonies was Donna Mann, dressed in an original Indian costume and presenting a witty reparte on the years golfing season. New Officers Elected as new officers of the local club were Marlon Higginson, president; Helen Felt, vice president; Annetta Ramos, secretary; Wanda Cox, treasurer; Carlene Sutton and director DeOn Thomas, members. Holdover directors are Hazel Packer and Marion Merrell. for the club Trophies championship flight were presented to Wanda Cox, Alma Bryant and Carrie Rennick for ABOUT TOWN .. schools open for almost two months and the lines that designate sidwalks on busy city streets still havent been painted so that the children or the drivers can see them. Particularly dangerous are the conditions on Seventh South and on Sixth East, both main auto been Heading the Brigham City Country club auxiliary for the coming year be Marion Higgonson, president, and Helen Felt, vice president. Standing behind them will be Marion Merrell, director member, D'On Thomas, director member; Wanda Cox, treasurer; Annetta Ramos, secretary. will Stewart. There was a third place tie for team play between the teams of DOn Thomas, ' Hazel Packer, Hazel Breiten-bekeAnnetta Ramos and that of Marion Merrell, Grace Beasley, June Smith and Katie Fishburn. Trophy for the most improved " golfer of the year went. to Bea . Thruston, while Alma Bryant took the trophy for the most points earned on Northern Division team play, in which the - Brigham City team won third place. Putter of the year was Isabel Merrill. The drawing for next years free green fee pass went to Eleanor OGrady with Connie Stevens as alternate. Bridge winners for the year ' were Luke Defour, first; Jeanne Harris, second; Claire Lamere, third. Honored guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Markham. Sorority Gives Special Honors r, Troop Junior Troop County Camp Box Elder 142 held a tea for and invested Brownies in several pinning ceremonies and a rededication candlelighting fly-u- p members fly-up- Korinne Johnston, was under the direction of Beta Sigma Phi city council president, Colleen Burr. Those receiving the honorary order included Selma Weir, Martel Humphries, Colleen Burr, Ruby Godfrey, Shirley Haynie and Karlene Richards. A social evening followed the ritual, with refreshments served by a committee composed of the members of the groups city council. ceremony on Monday, Oct. 18, at Lakeview school. Receiving their pins were new Girl Scout Michelle Daniels, s Susan Blanc, Renee and Lori Anderson, Hodges, Jackie Kilgore, Richaune Limb, Susan Miles, Brenda Neal, Pam Noles, Erica Sawdon. Patrol 3 was in charge of the and rededication flag ceremonies, Patrol 2 in charge of the refreshments, and Patrol 1 in charge of decorations. The girls will begin work on a in the Lions Lodge in Smithfield hosted by the Brady family on Oct. 21. A Burt family party in Bear City on Oct. 28 will be hosted by Mrs. Clinton Burt, River Mrs. Ted Burt, Mrs. Harold Burt and Mrs. R.N. Burt in honor of the couple. They are making a home in Ogden. I have not that alacrity of spirit, nor cHeer of mind that I have.-- to wont was Shakespeare And if you ever find yourself in that fix, its time to take a vacation. You know the old saw All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so next week the Party Line wires will be closed for business. Just taking a little time off to get rested for reporting the big holiday whirl coming up. Theres time for one more little chat, however, so get that easy chair in place and lets catch up on some of the latest happenings. Celebrates Brlthday What a happy time it was at Zina Jensens last Sunday when family members came to extend best wishes in observance of her 86th birthday. There was a beehive of activity around the house as over 46 of her nieces 713-622- government in Atlanta, Ga. The new great granddaughter was born to Sp-- 2 and Mrs. Bruce Webb who live In Tucson, Ariz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb of this city. Briefing You Patsy Ann Webb is celebrating her sixth birthday today. She is the daughter of the Hershel Wades and has invited seven little friends, her cousins of Smithfield and her grandparents the Jerome Funks of Logan to help her celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Price and Ross Holst of this city journeyed to Boise, Ida. where they spent a week with the David Prices. The R.N. Prices are parents of David and Holst is the father of Mrs. Price. PARTY LINE sends... ' Happy birthday wishes to the Miss Pioneer Memorial dropped by to spend a few hours visiting and reminiscing with Aunt Zina. A highlight of the day was presenting her with ahugebirth-da- y card 18 by 24 inches designed and made by niece, - Residents Enjoy bearing the signatures of all the Mental Health The birthday unique card was seven pages of keeping to schools. Besides that, folks seem to think those lines are for parking and not for children. The youngsters walking can cut up onto lawns to pass parked cars, but those on bikes have to veer into the street during the busiest time of day as parents are taking their children to school along the same routes. The PTA in the Editors part of town is almost ready to weild paint brush and bucket if the lines don't appear soon, and to stick their own parking notices on cars there between 8 and 9 a.ni. and 3 and 4 p.m. ' t 7 PTA Membership Speaking of PTA, Mrs. Society doesnt usually push for groups in her column, but she gets kind of irked at the fuss that lots of people make about to join and paying all of assist the PTA in its projects. Most parents dont realize that its usually the PTA that helps stock the school library, or buy the bike racks, or provide volunteers to help with eye clinics and Halloween carnivals and classroom parties for special occasions. ts teacher-paren- t relationships open within your school and providing services that give teachers more time for their Ann-Cathr- child-teach- relationships. Teachers, Too It day n is on Oct. 28, too, and most PTA groups will show some token of appreciation for the teachers in their schools. Any parent who has taken charge of a Primary, Sunday School, Cub teacher-appreciatio- Scout or Girl Scout group or given their time in the classroom soon learns to appreciate that man or woman who spends five days a week diftrying to teach ferent little personalities the basics of the three R's along with a lot of fighe tsettling, and paste-and-glu- projects. Many an evening goes to lesson planning and review, readying classroom projects, correcting papers, and mulling over a particular childs problems to seek the best approach to learning for that child. So go out and appreciate a teacher! Sister Comes Mrs. Elizabeth Christoffersen was so happy to have her Mr. brother and sister-in-laand Mrs. (Flora) Busenbark of Seattle, Wash, spend two days as her houseguests. They traveled to Beaver Dam to visit their brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons and a sister-in-laMrs. W.B. Simmons. On Tuesday they went to Smithfield to visit a brother-in-laand sister Mr. Nursing Home where Mrs. Ruth Johnson will be 44 on October 21 -Wrighton Burt will be 72 on Mrs. Nell October 28 Hazelwood will be 80 on November 1. and nephews and families clever pictures ending with the signatures. Out of town guests were: Jim and Norma Thorne, Logan; Ethel Cole, Preston, Idaho; Calvin and Nola Cole and Ruth and Linda Bair from Roy; Stew and Wynona Jensen; Larm and Madolyn Jensen from Ogden; and Karol and Allen Johnson, Ada Hall, and Blaine Hall, Zina and Bob Judd and Burt and Elaine Jones all from Salt Lake City. 9 special assignment for the Marie Thorne Jeppson and So when the children come home with the little envelope for membership dues, consider that 75 - cents a good investment in routes toymaker and health aide at their next meeting. State Confab Several City Brigham residents travelled to Salt Lake City on Monday to attend the annual meeting of the Utah Association of Mental Health. Representing the board of directors of the Box Elder chapter were Mrs. W. J. Curley, Mrs. Pat Stroud, Miss Eugie Dean and Mrs. Malcolm McDonald. They were accompanied by Misses Diane Tauferner and Anota Sharp, officers of Insight, the high school mental health organization. Keynote speaker for the session was Dr. Jack Box Elder stake Relief Society leadership meeting will be held on Thursday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. in the First LDS ward chapel. All officers and teachers are urged to be present. Nursery care will be provided for children. The Ninth LDS ward Relief Society chorus will furnish the music for the general session. lawyer-psychiatris- -- and Mrs. William (Lucy) Cooper, Visits Here The Mark Nielsens have had a number of family visitors the past month and also had news of a new great grandchild. Visiting here this week are Lt. and Mrs. Richard L. (Gloria) Wade and son Ryan of Ft. Hood, Tex. Spending a month with the Nielsens was their granddaughter Mrs. Max (Judy) Springer of Ogden. She came to stay while her husband was on a for Fine DIAMONDS See Jay Hansen Jewelry 2 South Main 1 Color portrait of your child, 1.49. Two children photographed together . . . 2.98. CUSTOM BUILT Halloween Partyware A Tneuam Penney exclusive! color portraits in a size suitable UeetwwA Full Creative Excellence is an American Tradition. . . for framing . . . perfect for gifts. MATTRESSES FOR CAMPERS, TRAILERS, STATION WAGONS Lowest Estimates Anywhere! -A- " ji l$r boum " Ini All mu 1 irovtie '' HMMkJMB nrJ 723-643- at our store by Penney associates. Age limit: 12 years. iv ei"Ayxs(c JCPenney . 4il 2510 Vux&Si portraits delivered to you r The values are here every day. T- EVERTON MATTRESS u nn 01$. 17 fc R4s.tr ft a . . t, L. t, Tedrow, a who spoke on the topic Behold - Modern Woman Emerges. His talk was taped by Mrs. McDonald, who states that the tape is available to be heard by or local individuals organizations. Truly professional portraits. Select from several poses. Large 5x7" size photo. . .1.49 each 1.49 set Set of 4 wallet size Relief Society Slates Meeting County company held an informal dinner for the retired and present county DUP officers on Oct. 19. DUP pins and trays were given to the retiring officers in appreciation for their services. Each officer expressed their pleasure in serving in their capacity during their term of office. buffet thoroughfares and walking badges Sego Lily Camp Sego Lily Camp of the daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at the home of Jeanetta Olsen, 128 South First West, at 7:30 p.m, All members are urged to be present. South Members of Beta Sigma Phi gathered on Saturday evening, Oct. 16, for a candlelight ritual at the home of Lillian Felt to confer the Order of the Rose on six members of the organization. This special ritual for 142 mothers their DUPNews Guests at the reception were by Leslie Brady, sister of the bride, at the guest book and were served by Ila Ray Burt, Christine Burt and Lynn Lawson. Young Todd and Sidney Brady were giftbearers, and the gifts were displayed bj two of the brides grandmothers, Mrs. O.Q. Elder and Mrs. Hortense Abbott and and Mrs. Lorraine aunt, Mackleprang. A shower honored the bride in Portland prior to the ceremony, and they were honored at a greeted Phone well-wisher- s. NEW OFFICERS Interteam Play Wedding Dinner A wedding dinner honoring the couple was held at the Loft House in Logan. Ruth By e SCRATCH PAD Farnsworth and Betty Allen for the first flight; Annetta Ramos, Marion Marge Leonard, Merrell for the second flight. place winners of interteam play for year were Ange Farnsworth, Donna Mann, Bea Thurston and Val Wight. Second place went to the team of ; Jeanne Harris, Carleen Sutton, . DeAnn Ebeling, and Lois two-piec- Society Editors the championship flight; Marion Higginson, Ange First em- Attend Attending the East India dinner was made and served by food Marion Higginson, chairman with decorations A delightful ' with high-necke- 'lady , decorated and d broidered seed pearls. The gown was enhanced by a long lace trimmed Spanish mantilla veil, and she carried a bouquet of white flowers surrounding yellow roses. length dress with a green orchid corsage, while the bridegrooms mother wore a green knit with a gold orchid corsage as accent. October 26 thru 30 9:30 - 1 2 1 - 6:00 Daily |