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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Phone 723-385- 3 Women under the law topic for Civic Club An at womens legal status will be given and discussed as Civic Improvement club members and guests meet Thursday, Jan. 24, at the Community center at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Pam Taggart, a young Salt Lake City attorney, will be guest speaker for the meeting. She will talk on the legal status of women, especially under Utah law. As a young widow, Mrs. Taggart draws from her own experiences as a woman heading a family as well as from her law training and practice in stating the realities in womens employment, estate rights, credit status, and many other factors. She is the mother of a who daughter, returned to the University of Utah after the death of her husband to attain her law degree. She also received her bachelors degree from the status university. Business meeting The meeting will begin with a social time at 3:30 p.m. followed by the regular business meeting and program at 4 p.m. Mrs. Dan Russell, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker. A short business meeting will be conducted by club president Mrs. Byron Armstrong. Members of the club are urged to attend this meeting on the legal status of women and are encouraged to bring guests for the afternoon. Interested women are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served during the social time by a committee headed by Mrs. Ron Packer assisted by Mrs. Russell Fishburn, Mrs. Lyle Hamilton, Mrs. L. E. Pierce, Mrs. Ray Reese, Mrs. Vanez Wilson, Mrs. Marion Jensen and Mrs. Grace Jacobsen. thought-provokin- g Miss Mary Jean Cooke and David wed Dec. 29 in Louisville, Ken., in were hony Coffey rites. NEWLYWEDS Ant- LDS By Ruth Phone 723 - 6229 Joys of Womanhood class set locally Local Miss to wed in early spring rite Mr. and Mrs. Darel O. Johnson of Brigham City announce the engagement of their daughter Debra to Kenneth Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Swenson of Springville. March 21 has been set by the young couple for their wedding, with a recpetion to follow. Miss Johnson has been a student at Brigham Young university, where she was affiliated with Sportswomen, and is now employed in Provo. She is a 1971 graduate of Box Elder High school and a four-yea- r LDS Seminary graduate. Prospective bridegroom Swenson graduated from LDS Springville High school and is a four-yea- r Seminary graduate. He has attended Brigham Young university, where he was affiliated with Samuel Hall society, and is now employed in Spanish Fork. Open house to honor resident on birthday Mrs. Lillie Christensen will be guest of honor at an open house planned by her family in observance of her 81st birthday on Saturday, Jan. 26, from 2 to 4:30 p.m, in the Second LDS ward. Born in Mantua to John Peter and Anna Marie Jeppesen on Jan. 26, 1893, she moved as a young child with her family to Bear River City. The family lived in Idaho for a short time and then returned to the local Makes Quilts Now a Mrs. widow, Christensen lives in her own home and maintains it with the help of her family. She loves to quilt, and at last count the family estimated that she had made 557 quilts through the years. An active member of the LDS church, Mrs. Christensen has worked in the Primary, Sunday School, MIA, and Relief Society. She was employed at Bushnell Hospital during the war and Box Society Elder will Relief its regular stake hold meeting on Thurat 1:30 p.m. in the First LDS ward. There will be departmental meetings for all ward and stake officers and teachers, and all are urged to be in attendance. Babysitting services will be for available preschool children. leadership sday, Jan. 24, correspondent, Gary Neeleman. While with UPI in South America for several years, the Neelemans entertained many visiting general authorities and international dignitaries. She is a former John Roberts Powers model, supervisor and manager of Lewis Catering Service and wedding counselor. Seven Years For the past seven years Mrs. Nelleman has been class instructor in the Joys of Womanhood at the BYU Salt This class Lake center. provides assistance through teaching simple techniques in developing a richer, happier personal life and a more sucwith cessful relationship husband and family. A mother of six children a successful homemaker, a popular teacher, and an outstanding character and per- worthwhile. Some of the subjects to be covered will be Look at his CLASS LEADER - Mrs. Rose Neeleman will teach "Joys of Womanhood course. Chapter enjoys study of music of bells Christensen BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lillie will be honor- ed at an Preceptor Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Deone Litchenstein on Wednesday, Jari. 16, at 8 p.m. Vice president Deone Lit- open house on chenstein Saturday, Jan. 26, on her 81st birthday. also worked at the Ogden Defense Depot for several years. She and her husband lived in Harper Ward for some years following their marriage, and moved to Brigham City in 1943. The open house will be hosted by her children, and an invitation is extended to all her friends and relatives to call during the afternoon. They ask that no gifts be brought. meets Friday Relief Society leadership' meeting for the Box Elder North LDS stake will be held on Friday, Jan. 25, at 3:30 p.m. at the Box Elder North stake center. There will be no department meetings for secretaries, with sessions to be held for all other stake and ward officers and teachers. Nursery care will be provided for young children. conducted the meeting. Opening ritual was recited, and the chairmen of committees reported on past and future activities of the sorority. The Music of the Bells was the subject of the cultural lesson given by LaPreal Wight. She discussed the manufacture and use of different types of bells with the group. Pictures were shown and especially interesting was a small replica of the liberty bell as the base of a table lamp which was lighted during the lesson. Ritual was repeated to close the meeting, and refreshments were served by the hostess. Slema Weer was winner of the hostess gift. Following the meeting organ solos played by the hostess were enjoyed by those present. Gives Subjects of the subjects to be covered in the advanced class will be: Developmental Tasks as an Individual - as a Wife with a as Husband her Homemaker. These classes will be held at the LDS seminary, 355 South Sixth West. All those interested in attending call the following for preregistration: Thompson Larsen 4 Claudia Pat and or Youth Shop 723-635- 1 All registration must be complete by Feb. 28. Club schedules annual sweetheart fete. Ladies Club Community members are reminded by club officers to set aside Saturday, Feb. 9, for the annual Sweethearts Party sponsored by the organization. All members and their partners are invited to attend the event, with details to be announced at the club meeting on Feb. 7. TOfHWE FLANNEL pieces wide TAKE Stork Report Neil Mrs. and Mr. Christensen are up in the clouds over the arrival of their first grandchild. The little boy was born to their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Neil Christensen Jr. of Roosevelt on Jan. 12, and weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. They are going to name him Alex Scott. Sharing grandparent honors are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crumbo of Ft. T ALL F0R U Have Party by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Adams for Dr. S. L. Moskowitz on Saturday evening to celebrate his birthday anniversary on Jan. 21. The guest list included in addition to the Moskowitz and Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dufour, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bryant, and Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Onos Dougherty. The guests were served dinner at one long table. The birthday cake which was part of the dessert was made and presented to the guest of honor as a gift from a patient Mrs. J. P. Owen. Visits Here Mrs. Robert (Maurine) Peiley, Scotsdale, Ariz. is a Brigham City visitor this week. She is a houseguest of the Dr. E. R. Quortrups. Mrs. Quortrup is her mother. The Quortrups had a family dinner at their home which included her sister and brother-in-laand family, Mr. and Mrs. James Checketts. This is the first time Mrs. Petley has been home for 11 years and she is enjoying visiting old friends. Petley has a post card agency in Scotsdale. It was good to hear from Mrs. Mary Wood Monday morning. I learned that she had just returned from Hollywood, Fla. where she went to visit her and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Ilene) Wall. The Walls are in Florida where he is manager of planning and development for the Seminole tribe. While she was there they toured extensively in the area, visited Disneyworld, Key Biscayne, Palm Beach, Miami and Fort Lauderdale and saw the Orange Bowl Parade. She was gone two weeks. Mrs. Wood now makes her home in Salt Lake City where she is employed at ZCMI in the Valley Fair Mall. She was in Brigham City visiting her two sisters, Mrs. James Valentine and Mrs. Mike Summers. son-in-la- Attend Bride Peggy Colleen Armstrong, the brides sister, was her sole attendant. She chose a floor length creation of blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley centered with pink carnations. Danny Dunn assumed duties of best man. Larry Fore was the usher. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cooke, Barbara Ireland and Patricia Smith. Nancy Thomas was at the guest registrar. Background wedding music with Mrs. Cleo Stobby at the organ added to the evenings entertainment. Bob Ezelle, Tina Smith, Mark Keller and Linda Kaye Cooke sang a special quartet number Love At Home during the evening. Following a honeymoon in Madison, Ind. and Natural Bridge State Park in Slade, Ken., the new Mr. and Mrs. Coffey are making their home at Southside Drive in Louisville where Coffey is employed with the Postal Service. Land use topic slated by card party A card party for the public has been planned for Wednesday, Jan. 30, by the Eagles Auxiliary, with the event scheduled from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Eagles dining room. Luncheon will be served for $1.50 midway through the card party. Persons attending may play the game of their choice, such as bridge, pinochle, or other card games. No reservations will be required, but persons interested are invited to contact auxiliary members for further information if desired. Cedar chest project set by Auxiliary of the Eagles will sponsor their Members Auxiliary annual charity cedar chest project during early February, with a lucky ticket holder to win a cedar chest full of home gift? and linens at a drawing to be held on Feb. 16. Tickets will be priced at and are available from Maida Eichorn at Doris Nighswonger at or from Jill Parker at any auxiliary member. Proceeds from the annual project will be donated to the cancer fund, Jimmy Durante heart fund, and Heart Association fund. ts 723-820- WHOS NEW First-tim- e parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harris of Provo. A baby boy was born to them Sunday, January 20th. The new mother was the former Becky Holbrook of Lafayette, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris of Portage and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holbrook of Lafayette, Calif. Great Grandmother is Mrs. Hazel O. Gibbs, Portage. Legion ladies With the Utah State Legislature to consider a land use bill in its current budget session, all members of the American Legion Auxiliary are urged to be on hand for a discussion of land use principles on Monday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the War Memorial home, according to President Mary Robinette. Guest speaker will be Mrs. John (Alma) Alex, who will talk on the topic This Land is your land. ..if theres any left. Mrs. Alex is a member of the environmental and conservation committee of the Women's Legislative Council of Box Elder County and has been active in conservation as an individual and as a member of local, state, and national garden club groups. She is a member of the Rocky Mountain Environmental Improvement council of State Garden Clubs which represents eight states, and also is a member of the Action Committee for the Environment. Recently she attended a conference in Washington D. C. that studied phases of environmental programs related to land use planning. In her talk, she will discuss the impact of unplanned growth on the environment and the need for comprehensive land use planning to preserve both the beauty and the utility of the land. Glia SCOUT N3VS Service Team Members of the Box Elder Girl Scout Neighborhood service team will meet at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 24, at the home of Shirley Kilminster, neighborhood chairman. Neighborhood Meet monthly neighborhood meeting for all leaders, assistant leaders, and committee members will be held on Monday, Jan. 28, at 12:30 p.m. at Gillespie hall. Regular A leadership training workshop session on program ideas is tentatively scheduled for 10 a.m. in the same location, with the Service Team to make final plans and contact leaders before Monday. There will be a nursery for the children of the leaders during the meetings. If the morning session is held, leaders are asked to bring a lunch for themselves and their children with beverage to be provided. 723.2679 "Best on Market" Plain Truth Reported Magazine. Mill Briefing You Mrs. Elizabeth Christofferson Wednesday were her brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. William (Lucy) Cooper of Smithfield. YOUTH SHOP FDNAL Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jensen and her mother Mrs. John Bake of Ogden spent a day last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Day of this city. Mrs. Day is her mother. CLEARANCE SALE Happy birthday wishes to Mrs. Ava Eskew on her 85th birthday anniversary on Jan. 21. Her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson took her to Sandy, Utah for the day where she was a dinner guest of her grandson the David Johnsons. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Visiting ON WINTER MERCHANDISE Da shed I S Prices 000ooOOOOo00 0 m IV QUILT FRAMES oo To Up FOR SALE delightful surprise party hosted J QQ NO thumbtacks Trim legs . . . HACKS o PHARMACY Q Vz NO NO pins in your car trunk Carry ANY SIZE doll to king size See at Museum-Galler- yd. 97 South Main Great-grandparen- One of the highlights on the social scene last week was the 1 Y Duchesne. are Mrs. Mina Funk of this city and Romeo Christensen of Corinne and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crumbo of Roosevelt. Mrs. Paulette Josephson and the late Stephen Josephson have a baby boy, born on Jan. 20. The husky little lad weighed nine pounds two ounces and will be named Stephen Paul. Waiting at home to spoil him were big brother Dustin, and big sister Heather. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Josephson and Mr. and Mrs. Len Andersen. ; New Shipment 3 to 6 yd. PRINTS "The world is a scene of changes. Cowley The next time somebody tells you things just arent like they used to be you can say, Y ou bet they arent, not even the English language. Just pick up the morning paper and read the headlines. If someone had told us to conserve energy when I was a kid it would have meant to get more sleep instead of getting up an hour earlier and ride more instead of walk more. The only oil crisis in my young life was when I saw mother get out that little bottle of castor oil. A tape to me was that thing dad carried in his pocket to measure things and rolled itself up so neatly. It would have been mighty hard to erase any numbers on it and especially with those little erasures that we had on the end of our pencils. My only knowledge of Egypt was that they had pyramids and had a lot of people wrapped up in cloth in museums. As for Arabs I only knew Rudolph Valentino and that sometimes they, folded their tents and stole silently away. The only Ford I knew was our old Model-and I doubt if it could have made it to Washington D. C. Yes, words mean different things at different times. If we had a modern day Rip Van Winkle the poor guy might have trouble understanding what we were talking about but no one would notice his beard and long hair. Now how about pulling up that easy chair and Ill guarantee you can understand Party Line news, its all about new babies, and whats been happening around town. T side, Mans Role in the the Marriage,and Youre can Marriage Woman, be fun. Mrs. Neeleman will also instruct an advanced Joys of Womanhood the same night at 7:30 p.m. immediately after the beginning class. Woman are instructed to take the beginning Joys of Womanhood before signing up for the advanced class. good Some Relief Society Box Elder stake leadership Relief Society slates meeting ternational makes Mrs. sonality Neelemans classes most informative, interesting and area. She was married to James E. Christensen in June, 1914, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The couple had eight children, seven of whom are living. They are Mrs. Byron (Anona) May of Brigham City, Joseph B. Christensen of Eden, Lowell Christensen of Ogden, Mrs. Frank (LaVell) Mastronardi of North Ogden, Gale Christensen and Don Christensen of Roy, and Mrs. Lee (Ellen) Walker of Brigham City. She has 26 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. The Joys of Womanhood, presented by Rose Neeleman will be coming to Brigham City Wednesday, March 6 and will run for 10 weeks. It will start at 5:45 p.m. Mrs. Neeleman is a native of Salt Lake City, attended the University of Utah and is married to United Press In- will host In impressive nuptial rites Miss Mary Jean Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cooke of Louisville, Ken. (former Tremonton residents) became the bride of David Anthony Coffey Dec. 29. The groom is the son of Mrs. of Catherine Coffey Elizabethtown, Kentucky and the late Don Carlos Coffey. The young couple exchanged vows in a double-rin- g ceremony in the First LDS ward chapel in Louisville in the presence of immediate members of both families and close friends. Bishop Charles A. Cook officiated. That evening the newly-wed- s were feted at a reception hosted by the brides parents. The bride was radiant in a white chiffon floor length gown with satin trim. Her bridal veil fell softly from a small tiara of lace accented with seed pearls. Her bouquet was white carnations surrounded by lilies of the valley. eeoe DEBRA JOHNSON Eagles ladies Couple trades vows Thursday, January 24, 1974 ft? Come See the y BARGAINS during January iuou oouin main GROUP DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED a QOotoo00009"toOO Sale ends Saturday ALL SALES FINAL 22 South Main |