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Show I' BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 15, 1973 By Ruth ceoe octal Phone Sarah Yates, Society Editor Phone 723 - 6229 723-385- 3 Its Garland miss to wed in LDS temple rite Miss Jeanine White, daughter of President and Mrs. James White of Garland will become the bride of Mark B. Richards, Nov. The future groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Richards of Riverside. The young couple will recite nuptial vows in a double-rin- g ceremony performed by President E. W. Heaten in the Logan LDS temple in the presence of members of both families and a few close friends. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party will be honored at a dinner party hosted by the grooms parents held at Maddox. That evening the newlyweds will greet guests at a reception hosted by the brides parents held in the Bowcutt Reception center in Tremonton. is a graduate of Bear River High school and LDS The bride-eleSeminary. She served as secretary of the senior class and was She attended USU in Logan and was secretary of the employed during the summer in distribution at the college. She is currently employed at the Bear River State bank in Tremonton. Mark is also a graduate of Bear River High school and LDS Seminary. He served as studentbody president, and was active in basketball and track. He attended Dixie college where he was active in basketball. He is presently employed by Safeway Stores in Ogden. Following a short honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Richards will make their home in Garland. Local miss to wed in December rites Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Heesacker of Brigham City announce the engagement of their daughter, Janis, to Roberto Bravo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Margarito Bravo of Layton. Miss Heesacker attended the University of Denver and is a Cum Laude graduate of the University of Utah, where she received degrees in English and She will attend the speech communications. University of Utah Graduate School, in January. The prospective bridegroom attends the University of Utah where he is a student. He is a of of Union Student the member board, ca rapuSaAf f a i rsjor the, Qil can,o $ty dent Association, anotfathietic director of the Newman .Community pre-me- d vice-preside- nt center. The wedding will take place in Brigham City on Dec. 15. Local miss to wed in temple ceremony Mrs. Lucetta Thompson, one Garland's most respected senior citizens, was honored at a family dinner party held in the Chuck-O-Ram- a in Ogden Saturday on the occasion of her 90th birthday anniversary. One hundred of her descendants attended. A program was enjoyed furnished by members of her family. Mrs. Thompson, the former Lucetta Shumway was born Nov. 13, 1883, in Clarkston, a daughter of Charles and Agnes Jardine Shumway. She spent her girlhood in Clarkston where she was reared Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Pamela Gay Tolman to Grover Clay Beckham by the parents of the bride-to-bMr. and Mrs. C. Reed Tolman of Brigham City. The couple will exchange vows on Dec. 28 in the Salt Lake LDS temple and will be honored Dec. 29 at a reception at Sherwood Hills. Miss Tolman is a graduate of Box Elder High school and four-yea- r LDS Seminary graduate. She was on the honor roll three years and graduated in the top ten percent of her class, as well as serving as president of the Thespian club. She attended Utah Technical College at Provo for one year and graduated as a certified dental assistant. The son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Beckham of Portland, Ore., the prospective bridegroom was raised in Honolulu, Hawaii, where he graduated from high school and attended college at the University of Hawaii, Church College of Hawaii, Portland State university, University of Oregon, University of and educated. Madrid and Brigham Young university graduating On Feb. 4, 1903 she became the bride of James J. Thompson with a composite major of psychology and zoology in rites performed in the Logan and a minor in art. He has travelled through 21 difLDS Temple. They spent apin the South Seas and is now ferent countries also and proximately a year in Clarkston owner and proprietor of two restaurants "The afterwhich they moved to Garland and established a Orangrov" in Salt Lake City and Provo. The couple will make their home in Orem. permanent home. e, Mr. Thompson was in the insurance business until he retired afterwhich he served as custodian at the Tabernacle. He died Aug. 5, 1958. Chapter, enjoys study of how little Church women state needs in thrift shop Stork Reports County resident feted on ninetieth birthday of surprising things can really bug you. Ever had a sore thumb? Ill bet you didn't realize how much you used that thumb until it got sore. I knocked my crazy bone the other day and every time I turn around I hit it again. Im learning patience though. I know if I start hurrying Ill hit it again. Now why dont you put away ' your trials and tribulations for a that few minutes and pull up easy chair. Im really anxious to visit with you for awhile. The Party Line wires are still a little slow these days but what does come in is mighty interesting. PAMELA GAY TOLMAN 14. JANISHEESACKER They were houseguests of their daughter Mrs. Eileen Hall at Santa Monica. They spent a day at Catalina, went into New Mexico and visited the ski resorts in the Big Bear area. They made the trip by jet airliner. PARTY LINE sends . . . Happy birthday wishes to Ida , Rosenbaum of Godfrey Nursing Home who will be 56 on Nov. 17. At Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home, Susan Nelson was 74 on Nov. 2, and William Roundy will be 89 on Nov. 15, Searl Beecher will be 75 on Nov. 16 and Deon Roderick will be 47 on Nov. 16. Be patient in little things, Learn to bear the every-da- y trials and annoyances of life quietly and calmly, and then when unforseen troubles or comes, your calamaties strength will not forsake you.-- W. S. Plumer. Preceptor Theta chapter meeting at the home of President Ruby Godfrey for their fourth regular meeting. The cultural program on the of Choir Singer Mrs. Thompson was blessed life of Dolley Madison, wife of with a beautiful singing voice President James Madison and and sang in the ward choir in hostess for President Thomas Clarkston and Garland for over Jefferson was ably presented by 74 years, starting when she was The Third regular meeting for Dan Jensen for his wife Joyce. in her teens. Active in church affairs she has served in all members of Preceptor Theta It was very interesting to learn chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was that Mrs. Madison was in the ward organizations. She is the mother of three held at the home of Mrs. Aileen whirlwind of the social life of Uriona on Oct. 9. Washington D. C. for 50 years. sons and six daughters-eig- ht The hostess served delicious President Ruby Godfrey are living. They are J. DeLos refreshments. conducted the chapters of Thompson Brigham City, Odell Thompson of Napa, Calif., business meeting and presented Blaine Thompson of Layton, dates of activities to be attended Mrs. Leonard (Agnes) Bishop of by all Beta Sigma Phis in Mrs. ReVere Brigham City which will conGarland, clude rushing activities. (Blanche) Hansen of Ogden, An informative and inMrs. Merrill (Melba) Wassom of Bountiful, Mrs. Dean (Laura) teresting lesson on Abigal Kunz of Bern, Idaho; Mrs. Quincy Adams, wife of the William (Lola Ruth) Anderson Second president and mother of the Sixth president was of Thatcher. She has 36 grandpresented by Mrs. Colleen Burr. children and 56 great grandIt has been interesting to all children. The Box Elder County Mrs. Thompson lived alone chapter members to find that Nutrition Education committee food and high prices shortages until about ten years ago when is sponsoring "Holiday Gourshe was invited to live with her of items occurred in the very met food demonstration for and daughter Mr. early years of our country as in well as their holiday lives. cooking, to be presented and Mrs. Leonard Bishop. home Refreshments were served by by Louise Young, economist for Mountain Fuel hostess. the Handwork Enjoys Supply Co. She spends many hours ' October 23 found all members Two demonstrations will be netting, which is almost a given on Nov. 26. One at 10 a.m. forgotten art. She has crocheted in Tremonton at the Senior 20 lace table covers, and has center (Old McKinley school) made quilts for all of her and the other at 2 p.m. in children and grandchildren. She Bruce Thompson of La Marada, has also done a lot of cut work. Calif., was also born on the Brigham City at the Community center. She enjoyed having pretty same date. All homemakers are invited Mrs. Thompson is a dignified, flower gardens in her younger to attend. whose motto graceful lady years. Mrs. Thompsons oldest son, seems to be walk unafraid toward the twilight years, for J. DeLos Thompson of Brigham they complete the dreams of City, was born on his mothers birthday and his oldest son J. youth. first ladies Demonstrations planned on holiday cooking Jesse L. Roberts has hit 100. Thats 100 The new baby that arrived belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Stokes. She was born on Nov. 7, and is named Tonya. She has a big brother. Shayne, 19 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mel Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stokes. Roberts is the only non-prof- t. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lemon have named their new son, Brian John. They have two other children, Mark and Allison. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lemon, Logan, and Mr. aqd Mrs. Douglas GreatAllen, Hyrum. grandmother is Mrs. Vesta Allen, Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Reeder have named their new baby daughter Monica. She was born Nov. 4, and has a big brother Morgan, 4, and sister Marlene, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reeder of this city and Mr. and Mrs. John Downing of Redwood City, Calif. are Mrs. Aurilla Hansen and Mrs. Ella Reeder of this city. ' Great-grandparen- ts Take Trip Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Hansen are home from a delightful y cruise of the Caribbean. The trip came as the result of a sales promotion. They flew to Chicago where they joined other dealers and their wives and then were flown to San Juan, Puerto Rico. They boarded the Cunard Adventurer, an English ship, for the cruise. They went to St. Thomas, Martinique, Trinidad, Venezueland Caracus, and Curacuo. They toured each port where the ship stopped. Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson are home again after spending 10 days in California. They visited their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson at Menlo Park and took care of their grandson and while the granddaughter parents went to England. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Breiten-beke- r are back after spending 10 days in sunny California. Church Women United has issued a plea for warm clothing, coats, winter shoes and overshoes, bedding and household goods for sale and use in the Box Elder Community Store, 24 West Fifth South, which is run it cooperatively as a venture by the organization and the Interagency Council. The onset of cold weather has brought increasing demands on the stores stock of such items, and many families rely on the facility for their clothing needs since there is no other local store offering good used clothing in the community. Donations may be taken directly to the store, which is open in the afternoon and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday, or they may be taken to locai churches where they should be boxed or bagged and marked Thrift Shop in order not to be confused with other clothing drive items. All items are sold at low cost to pay for the utilities and rent for the facility, with many given cases of emergency and patrons also allowed to work in the store to pay for clothing needed for themselves or their families. Everyone is invited to shop in the store for bargains. Yeshara club - f to meet i Yeshara club will meet on Friday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gladys Wagner, 78 North Second East, with Grace Price as Program for the evening will be presented by Luella Petersen from the book chosen for study this year. All women who have served an LDS mission are eligible for membership in the organization and are invited to call the hostess for further information. w miiiusniQigipiiiE m m DARN! IQ IQ W'r iMdy to SKI . Whm't Mm SNOW? (El 10 MOSBIT . . SixMi Eat wi . . . Nwlh IQ IQE1IIEI1QE)(Q m m Q son-in-la- w Irma Busenbark, president of the Eagles Auxiliary, and officers Maxine C. Taylor and Ramona Richardson display just a few of the many homemade items that will be on sale at the group's holiday bazaar slated for Satudray, Nov. 17, at the Aera home. ALL HOMEMADE Holiday bazaar slated by Eagles ladies Holiday time is bazaar time, and members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a gala bazaar and baked goods sale on Saturday, Nov. 17, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Aerie home, 912 North Main. Entrance for the bazaar will be at the east entrance at the rear of the Aerie home, and the public is invited to attend to purchase from a selection of home sewn and home crafted items. chairs, and an assortment of other gift items. In linens there will be luncheon clothes, pillows, aprons, and a selection of household items for gifting or keeping at home for special occasions. Handicrafts featuring wall plaques, flower dried arrangements, shadow boxes, soap holders, tissue holders, and many other items will also be on sale. The holiday theme will also prevail at the food sale booth which will feature home-bake- d pies, bread, and candy along with the finest in jams and jellies and fruits. Plans for the bazaar are under the direction of Irma Busenbark, president, and members of the auxiliary. home-preserve- d Thank You & Chocolate Mint Sandwiches Assorted Chocolates Fruit & Nut Assortment Cherry Chocolates Chocolate Turtles English Toffee Crofts NAVAJO arts a crafts MONOAT-FRIDA- loot moccosims T 9 PAL follow the signs FABRIC OF MONEY! Orlons and Blands SINGLE UNIT MENS WEAR RIG. 2.49 POLYESTER n ORLOH t2 South Mow jftghom City, Utah r yd. 5)49 2) PILE Doubla Knit - 60 wida yd. 60 wida INK FUR CRUSHED NYLON 10V rugs 2-- Closed Wednesday J . . ,pon(ngi t OPEN . Hopl - Zvni JEWELKV koltifgoodt OUT POLYESTERS Delicious Candies of the finest Quality from Novoj d YOUR BIG SELECTION SHOP Holiday decorations, gifts, and household items will be featured at the bazaar along with a collection of quilts ranging in size from king-sizebed covers to the tiniest and daintiest of crib and doll quilts. For the children there will be clothing items, stuffed toys, wall plaques, cartoon charm bracelets, corn bust and rag dolls, booster chairs and. doll YARDAGE FERNWOOD Says it all Student Council Hondmodt Jndion Arft MORE When you want to say INTERMOUNTAIN SCHOOL Awtfwhc GET :R9nons& mm TREMONTON, UTAH j 59 |