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Show V 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City. Utah Sunday, April 17, 1977 Sarah Yates, women s editor taps clubwoman District 3 Mrs. Mildred Shumway of Tremonton was chosen to represent Northern District of the Utah Federated Womens clubs as their representative clubwoman at the district convention held Saturday in Logan. A charter member of the Garland Civic and Home Arts club and the Tremonton Womens Civic League for 38 years, she has been active in both clubs and in the district for most of those years. She was nominated for the honor by the Tremonton Womens Civic League, and competed for district honors with nominees from other clubs in the northern district. Mrs. Shumway was the first president of the Civic League and served in the office again in 1970-7She has served most of the offices in the club and has been chairman of many committees through the years. On the district level, she has served as treasurer, recording secretary and president. She shared the Community Improvement project and scrapbook which won first place in state competition in 1968, and worked for two years to organize a Community Planning and Development board. While she was president in 1972 the Womens Civic league placed first in the State Community Improvement contest for the creation of a senior center, and the project was also in the national finals. teflDpeinilim food family women social Couple exchanges vows Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Flamm of North Ogden announce the marriage of their daughter, Sheila June Flamm, to Jeffrey Kent Favero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Favero of Brigham City. The marriage was solemnized March 16 in the Ogden LDS temple with ceremonies performed by temple President Leslie T. Norton. Following the wedding, the couple was honored at a wedding breakfast hosted by the bridegrooms parents and held at the Mansion House in Ogden. The White House in South Ogden provided an elegant setting for the reception given in their honor that same evening. For her wedding and reception, the attractive bride was attired in a gown of chiffon over tafetta with a high stand-uof beaded collar, deep lace outlined with chiffon ruffle, long bishop sleeves appliqued with beaded lace with deep lace cuffs, softly draped skirt and train bordered by deep flounce trimmed with beaded lace. Maid of honor was Miss Nyla Flamm and Mrs. Jay Hill was matron of honor; both are sisters of the bride. Other attendants were Mrs. Steve Nichols, Mrs. Ronald Flamm, Shawna Merrell, Stephanie Parker, Carla Haycock. Shannon Hill and Stephanie Nichols were flower girls. The attendants of the bride wore gingham checked floor RECENTLY WED in the Ogden LDS temple were Miss Sheila length dresses, trimmed with June Flamm and Jeffrey Kent Favero, now making a home eyelet lace, alternating light blue and white and yellow & in Logan. white checks and carried light blue baskets of yellow & white spring flowers. Both mothers wore long dresses of lemon yellow qiana . Mildred Shumway 1977 clubwoman . . . Community Service Mrs. Shumway has not only been active in clubwork, but has been involved in many other community activities. She was the first woman to receive the Community Service Award in p nylon knit. Good Morning! Especially to all you gardeners. In my opinion you have to be an optimist. Only an optimist could believe that what he had planted would look like the pictures on those the past five months at theii winter home in Mesa, Ariz. s Visiting at the Leo J. is their daughter Mrs. Dallas (Dorene) Peterson, Madison, Wise. She is spending her spring break here with her parents. She teaches second and third grads in a combination class in Madison. Stork Reports Exciting stork news comes from Logan, where Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Byington have a new boy. He was born on April 11 and weighed eight pounds. They are going to name him Jonathan Spencer. The couple has one other child, Justin, three years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman J. Byington of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Spencer, Mea-cham- bright little seed packets. I read somewhere the other day that the best way to raise a successful garden is by trial and error, and the best garden club is a hoe handle. I used to like gardening until I got discouraged watching the family eat the entire garden at one meal. Regardless of the disappointments of other years, come springtime we all get the urge to get out and try our hand again, we all know theres nothing like a tomato right out of the garden. I think we all know that a garden is a thing of beauty and a job forever. So lets get our garden gloves and get ready for Logan. another season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steven GrainAs R.A. Campbell said, "This ger have named their new baby is the best day the world has girl Deanna Danielle. She was ever seen. Tomorrow will be born on march 20 and weighed better. eight pounds ten and a half Now why dont you pull up ounces. The couple has one that old easy chair and read other child, a girl, Jennifer about whats been happening on Jean, two years old. Grandparents are Mrs. Irma Party Line the last few days before you run out and buy Haller, Houston, Texas, Mr. and those seed packets and start Mrs. R.C. Grainger, Marshall, are digging around to plant them, Texas. and remember, if you dont H.V. Grainger, Hughes Springs, grow your own vegetables, it Texas, Mrs. J.H. Faulkner, Linhelps to praise the crop in your den, Texas. Its a busy place at the Tony neighbor's garden. Kofords where they are getting Visitors Here acquainted with their new twin Heard that Mrs. Archie baby boys. They were born on Hill of Camarillo, Calif., March 21 and they have named was a Brigham City visitor for ahem Christopher Lee and Anthree days last week. She was a Lawrence. Christopher thony houseguest of her brother-in-la15 ounces and sister Mr. and Mrs. weighed eight pounds six and Anthony weighed Wynn Nichols. She had come to nine ounces. Grandparpounds Utah to visit her daughter in ents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bountiful. of this city and Mr. to to Utah attend LDS Compton Coming and Mrs. Thayne Koford, Roy. General Conference in Salt Mrs. Pearl Compton is the Lake City, Col. J. Alan Price of on to Anandale, Va., came PARTY LINE SENDS... Brigham City after it ended and Happy birthday wishes to spent ten days with his parents the R.N. Prices of this city. Pioneer Memorial Nursing home where Mrs. Myrtle R. When his parents received word of his safe arrival home he also Jensen will by 87 on Monday, told them that their daughter April 18. Alison had been chosen to attend Girls State in June. This American Legion auxiliary sponsored project only Oak Camp chooses one girl to represent the Oak camp of the Daughters of school at this annual event. Utah Pioneers will meet on Miss Price was the one who will at represent Falls Church High Thursday, April 21, at 2 p.m. 750 the home of Daisy Hansen, this year. I also heard this week that Lt. South Eighth West. for the afternoon will be Ellen Col. and Mrs. Colin Hunsaker and their two children Jeanne Siggard. All members are and David of Stafford, Va., had urged to be present. Locust Camp spent several days in this city. Ldcust camp of the Daughters They came to Utah to attend of Utah Pioneers will meet at funeral services for her brother-in-laDave Welling of North the home of Unita Jensen, 651 North Second East, on WednesOgden. It is good to hear that the J. day, April 20, at 7 p.m. All Freeman Bylngtons are back in members are encouraged to be Brigham City after spending present. (Va-Loi- r. DUP News Best man duties were performed by Steve W. Nichols, brother-in-laof the groom. The ushers were Jeffrey Flamm, Ronald Flamm, Kenneth Flamm, Jay Hill, Donald Shelline, Jeffrey Petersen, John j Fronk Vith Brent Flamm as junior usher. Attendants of the groom were attired in powder blue tuxedoes with double breasted vests, while the groom was in a vested white tuxedo with tails. Entertaining guests during the reception were the Weber n High champber choir, with Summers at the organ. LuAnn Winchester sang a solo accompanied by Joy Egli, and they also sat at the guest register at the reception. Serving guests at the reception were Ann Kirschner, Janet Petersen, Marcia Flanders, Janice Wiser, Kathy Chambers, Pamela Paul, Aimee Heap and Dana Willie. Assisting with gifts were Richard Flamm, Heidi Stratford, Lynn and FaLesha Favero, Jan Chandler and Margo Treece. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nichols, sister of the groom and husband and their daughter, Stephanie travelled from Orange, Calif, to attend the wedding and recepDe-An- tion. 1963. An Dora Flack . . South. Newcomers at . guest author and directs musical programs for both children and adults. In 1975 she created an exhibit for the Heritage Arts Festival in Tremonton and Salt Lake City. Homemakers set talk by BC She was also a charter member of the Box Elder Womens Legislative council and served as president in 1961-6assisted in creating a museum for 1969 Golden Spike centennial activities; and created and operated a thrift store for migrant worker families in 1966-6Mrs. Shumway was a member of the Community Planning and Development board and in 1967 was appointed chairman by the City County; was appointed chairman of Bear River Valley Council on Aging 1970-7and Bear apointed to the River Health Planning council food author Brigham City chapter of Utah Young Homemakers association extends an invitation to all local homemakers to attend a membership meeting on Monday, April 18, at 1 p.m. in the new school district office building. Dora Flack, well known auth- or of several books and articles on food preservations, will be guest speaker for the afternoon. There will be aone dollar with charge for members admitted free to the meeting. Since this is a special membership drive event, however, the fee can be eliminated by joining the organization. Babysitting services are offered at the Young Mothers Chateau at 23 South Second East for club members children. DUP News , Sunflower Camp Sunflower camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Thursday, April 21 , at 2 p.m. at the home of Maureen Holland, 525 East First South. A good attendance is desired by the officers. mall offers chance for show and sell Street paintings will form the center of a downtown Art Mall from Main to First West on Forest street from 3 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26, but local organizations and business will provide the "frame for the paintings as they set up booths and displays along the sidewalks. Business along the street have agreed to sidewalk displays and sales specials, and already several organizations have signed up to participate with various efforts. Any organizations who would like to participate are asked to make reservations for a spot immediately by or chairat calling either the Museum-GallerEach group will be provided man Sarah Yates at with free ballons to give customs with their purchases. Right around the corner at the Capitol Theatre, there'll be another special feature as manager Reed Walker offers a free showing of "Brigham City. . 19 38" at 4 for the p.m. enjoyment of the community. g 723-676- y . r'- - Welcome Wagon Newcomers club will hold its annual installation of officers during the April luncheon slated for Wednesday, April 20, at the Elks lodge in downtown Brigham City. time is set for 12 noon, with luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m. There is a three dollar charge for the luncheon. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Darnel Haney, who will present a program on black culture. Haney is an instructor of sociology, and the leader of a group of young blacks who have presented programs on black culture throughout Utah and the intermountain west. Also included will be the election of new officers to serve the club for the coming year, and the installation of those new officers by Welcome Wagon hostess Charlotte Church. All newcomers to the area are invited to attend. Reservations should be made by Monday noon by calling Beth Leding-haThere will be a at nursery available', with reservations for the nursery to be made by calling Carolyn Dom-asc- h m 9 723-385- one-tim- e program on black culture ... , i, Art fund-raisin- After a brief wedding trip to Sherwood Hills and the Flamm ranch in Wyoming, the newlyweds returned to Logan to make their home at 240 West Fifth active member of the LDS Church, she served as president of the MIA and Primary and on other assignments. She creates from 1972 to the present. Also a supporter of health re- search, she has assisted in most of the major health drives and in blood banks. Presently she is also assisting her husband, Jack, in his insurance agency. She is the mother of five children: Mrs. J. Reed (Mary Anne) Hunter, Mrs. Stephen (Patricia) Boy-deMrs. Gerald (Vera Gene) Monson, John L. Shumway, and David L. Shumway. Her qualification will now be sent to the state UFWC for consideration for the state title. n; JANE BOWMAN AND GERALD Local miss in o . . . 90th birthday to observe 90th birthday Ms. Rose Atkinson Young will celebrate her 90th birthday on April 21, and is looking forward to the arrival of her children for a special time of n visiting, dinners, and other events in honor of the special occasion. A native of Clarkston, Mrs. Young received her schooling there and in Logan. She taught school for four years before marrying Wallace Young in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The young couple settled in Perry, where she was active in Primary and MIA. She taught Primary for 29 years. After the family moved to 95 North First West in Brigham City, she was active in the Third LDS ward Relief Society where she served as a teacher and as president. She served many years as a tabernacle tour guide, and also helped with Relief Society for women at Intermountain School. DUP Member Being a descendant of early Mormon pioneers, Mrs. Young has particularly enjoyed many years of membership in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and has held several positions in the organization including serving on the county camp. Her favorite role has been as a mother, and she was selected as mother of the year in 1962. She was widowed in 1956, but has remained active in the LDS church and community. She has found time to do temple work and many pictured pedigree charts in genealogy. Her six children are Mrs. Kennen (Clarice) Whitesides of Brigham City, Mrs. J. Oleen (Velda) Palmer of Brigham Dr. Dale W. Young of Kansas City, N. Keith Young of Los Angeles, Deryl Ross Young of Perry, and Mrs Keith (Donna) Crane of Saratoga, Calif. She also enjoys her role as grandmother of 25 and great grandmother of 27 children. Mrs. Young loves flower gardening, needlework, crocheting, quilting, knitting and crafts. She paints in oil and has presented many of paintings as well as handmade articles to friends and relatives. Although she suffered a serious illness after Christmas this past year, she is now back to enjoying her garden and visits from friends and family, City, other-househol- Ac fiidjit HBox: i d university. Prospective bridegroom Fifield is also a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. He served in the armed forces in Germany nad has attended Weber State college. He is employed at Hill Air Force base. Following the marriage the couple will reside in Brigham City. MR. AND MRS. CORKY GLENN Open house to honor newlyweds on Saturday and Mrs. Corky Glenn announce their recent marriage, which took place on March 26 at Elko, Nev. They wish to extend an invitation to all their friends and relatives to attend an open house being held in their honor on Saturday, April 23, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at 6 80 South Fourth West, Brigham City. The bride is the former Miss Sue Uriona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Uriona of Brigham City. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glenn, also of Brigham Mr. ' City. Since their marriage home in Ogden. the couple have been making their by Virginia Breitenbeker Display your glass and let the sun shine through. Hang glass snowflakes, crystal drops, or cutglass ornaments on invisible cord and add interest to your windows. The new clear planters designed to hold cuttings of leaves and flowers are attractive and small enough to cluster. They appear as owls, swans, pelicans and in varieties of graceful and decorative shapes. Stained glass is being used in hanging sculptures and single panels on picture windows and doors. The colors are brilliant and iridescent. Small glass containers lined with colored stones can be hung as a mini aquarium with one or two tiny fish. Let your imagination go and make a living rainbow in your window. , ry City Original! fiainlings uriLL j an diifitag through JAag Fifield of Brigham City. The couple will be married on April 29 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They will be honored that evening at a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Box Elder stake center. Miss Bowman is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She is now attending Brigham Young Local woman Lfoung f BtLgd am temple ceremony and Mrs. Ross Bowman announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jane Marie Bowman, to Gerald Fifield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Mrs. Rose A. Young Lnuilzd to out zNzcL to wed Mr. , tfjou aiz coidiaffy to (jLzuj an outstanding art FIFIELD Let your imagination help you with your decorating. We at BRIETENBEKERS, 69 S. Main, handle a wide selection of furniture and accessories. Highland House, Martinsville, American, Bassett, Nardir lamps, and Arabesque will accessories are handled. BankAmericard and Master Charge are honored and Bank Financing is available. Hours: Mon thru Sat. 9 am-- pm. I HANDY HINT: For sparkling glass wash in a solution of ammonia and detergent. 723-525- 6, IQTJ 8 6 Stdzz doimky H3and 734-934- at (7oUt ocally owned CranH FURNITUKE-APPLIANCES-CAKP- THE Mi i - 69 South Main ET STORE THAT SERVICE Brigham City BUILT" 8 |