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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 28, 1974 Golden spike Homemakers seat officers octal cone Phone Sarah Yates, Society Editor 723-385- 3 She was attended by Mary Kay Collins as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were her sister the and Jackson Amy bridegrooms sisters Thetis Valentine and Donna Jean Valentine. Each attendant wore a red and white flocked gingham gown complimented with white straw hats and gloves, and each carried a nosegay of peppermint and white carnations. Best man was the father of the bridegroom, Ted Valentine, and ushers included his brother Steven Valentine, Kirby Packham and Lynn Coon. The bride is a graduate of Coronado High school where she was a member of the band. Bridegroom Valentine is a and a Elder High LDS four-yea- r Seminary graduate. He attended Portland Community Darlene Jackson became the Miss bride of Jeffery Lynn Valentine in a ceremony performed on Feb. 4 in El Paso, Texas. RECENT BRIDE 1 College and has served an LDS Mission to Australia. He is presently in business in Brigham City. The newlyweds are making their home in Brigham City. schedules second unit LWV on migrants By Ruth Phone 723-622- 9 Brigham City League of Voters will hold its second unit of study on migrant labor in Utah on Tuesday, March 5, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Gloria Jensen, 800 North Edgehill. The discussion will include a of the brief summary background unit held earlier, and then will commence to looking at present programs and evaluation of the programs in relation to the needs in such areas as housing, health, education, and job training. All members are urged to be in attendance, and an invitation is extended to women interested either in the subject or in League membership. The nonpartisan organization is open for all women of voting age (18 and over) who may contact the membership chairman, Mrs. Howard Bales, for further information. Women Quit complaining about what you have to do today and get busy and do it. Voltaire said, Labor rids us of three great evils irksomness, vice and poverty." If you find yourself sitting around wondering what to do, you can just look around you. You can find something. Cicero tells us There is not a moment without some duty. Just because it isnt some big and impressive job doesnt mean that it doesnt have to be done. Little things are important too. And as Goethe said Do the duty that lies nearest you. Now that youre all inspired to be busy I want you to pull up that easy chair and for the next few minutes your duty can be catching up on the latest news around town via Party Line. Visits Here Spending a week here with her parents the R. W. Forrests has been their daughter Mrs. J. L. (Barbara Jean) Mellor of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Mellor also visited her daughter Ann who is teaching school in Bountiful and spent some time with her daughter Jean who is in her last year at BYU. The Mellors son Robert has left on a mission for the LDS church in Columbia, South America. Mrs. Mellor also visited friends in Logan and attended a party for a group of high school chums hosted by Mrs. Roy (Helen Jane Harding) Lemon at her home in Willard. also The delightful included Mrs. Thales (Charone Heiberg) Smith, Provo; Mrs. Malcolm (Marion Davis) Jeppsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Verl (LaRaine Wold) Petersen, Mrs. Edward (Marva Parsons) Frost of this city. After luncheon the group spent the time reminiscing and getting caught up on news of kids and happenings. Richard (Carla) Potter and children Pamela and Patrice of Logan. The dining table was attractive with a white linen cloth and the guest of honors favorite flowers, red carnations, in a silver heirloom basket. Gets News Mrs. Alice Warren was so happy to receive a letter from her granddaguther, Christi Harris, daughter of the Robert Harrises of Loveland, Colo. She is attending school at Rangely, Colo, and studying to be a dental hygienist. She told her grandmother she made the deans honor roll with a 3.89 average. She also mentioned how she had enjoyed her trip last summer with the Loveland high school concert choir. Their choir was one of 19 in the United States chosen to attend the Festival of Three in Vienna, Austria; Cities Prague, Czechoslovakia and Budapest, Hungary. It was an international choir festival. They competed against choirs from several countries and were rated as one of the top choirs. They toured the countries quite extensively where they visited. The tour lasted approximately two weeks. Miss Harris is also the granddaughter of the J. W. Harrises of this city. Takes Trip Mrs. Wanda Hampton is home again after spending two months in Gardena, Calif, with her sister, Mrs. Villadene Banks. She enjoyed visiting old friends she had made on previous trips and a nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ron Knudson of Santa Monica came to Gardena to spend a day with her while she was there. David and Susan Wade, children of the Hershel Wades, traveled to Provo last Friday with their grandparents the Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Mary Holman was guest Jerome Funks of Logan to see their cousin Kurt Apostol of honor at a delightful birthday dinner on Sunday to celebrate perform in The Wizard of Oz. her 80th birthday which fell on They spent the night with the Feb. 22. The lovely affair was Apostols and returned home held at the home of her Saturday. Mr. daughter and Stork Reports and Mrs. Robert Call in Perry. Mr. and Mrs. William SanOn hand for the event were her Mr. doval have named their new sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. W. H. Griffith of this baby boy Joseph Manuel. He was on Valentines Day city her grandchildren and and born seven Bill Mrs. weighed and Call, pounds nine Mr. families, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. and a half ounces. The couple Frank Call, Mr. and Mrs. has three other children, son-in-la- of association, which is located in Bear River City and surrounding area, met in a recent meeting to elect and install new officers. Heading the chapter for the next two years will be Ginger Burt, president; Cindy Burt, Karen vice president, secretary-treasurer- ; Bette advisor; Dallin, historian; Carol Andreasen, reporter; and Dianna Jeppesen, past president. The installation ceremony was performed by retiring officers, with each newly elected officer receiving a dainty pink rosebud corsage as she promised to perform the duties of her office. Retiring president Dianna Attend Bride school chapter Homemakers Bessie Christensen, Wedding vows were exchanged on Valentines Day, Feb. 14, by Miss Darlene Jackson and Jeffery Lynn Valentine in a ceremony performed by LDS Bishop Ross McDonald in the LDS chapel in El Paso, Texas. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Armond Jackson of El Paso, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Valentine of Brigham City. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was gowned in a traditional long gown of bridal slipper satin enhanced by a bouquet of assort white bridal flowers. graduate Spike Christensen, Couple trades vows of Box Golden Young Angela, David and Anthony. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garcia of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill of Wellsville. is Mrs. Emma Martinez of this city. The Michael Tomaneys have named their new daughter Anemarie. She was born Feb. 15 and weighed eight pounds two ounces. She has a sister Jennifer, four, and brother Mickey, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Werth, Long Beach and Don Baird of this city and Mrs. Beth Sherratt of Honeyville. Over at the Jeff Thornes they have named their new baby girl, Stacie. She was born Feb. 16 and weighed seven pounds 15 ounces. A big sister Stephanie and brother Kirk will spoil her if they get the chance. Grandparents are Mrs. Lois Thorne, Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward of this city. PARTY LINE sends.. ..Happy birthday wishes to Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home where Sylvia Neville will be 84 on March 1. HONOR Miss has been Teresa Nichols selected as "Miss American Legion" for District I. Jeppesen was chosen as Young Homemaker of the Year for the chapter to represent the group in the 1975 state convention held annually in February. Bette Dallin, Young Homemaker of the Year representative for 1974; and Carol Andreasen, representative for 1973, were each presented with a plaque from the chapter to record the honor. A light luncheon was served and the members enjoyed an afternoon of pleasant visiting with one another. WINS Member chosen to represent district group Miss Teresa Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Nichols of Brigham City, has been selected as Miss American Legion for District I which encompasses Box Elder, Rich and Cache counties. She will now compete in the state contest slated for March 29 at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City. Miss Nichols selection was based on an interview by judges in which her personality, Americanism, and knowledge of current events were evaluated; in a talent contest in a she performed which Hawaiian hula dance; and in a formal wear beauty contest. A graduate of Box Elder High -- U' First-tim- e parents are Mr. and Mrs. Parris Neal of Logan. A baby boy was born to them Friday at the LDS hospital in Logan. The new mother was the former Dorothy Bott of school in 1973, Miss Nichols is presently employed at Thiokol Brigham City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bott of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Neal of Portage. Great grandfather is Ervin Smith of Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Bary Roderick of Portage are happy over the arrival of a baby boy born to them Thursday at ths Valley Hospital in Tremonton. The little boy has two sisters. Mrs. Roderick was the former Kathy Hess of North Garland. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hess of North Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roderick of Portage. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Vona Hess of Fielding and Mrs. Bernice Williams of Malad. organization of the American Legion Auxiliary last year, and is now a full senior member of the group. Watch for Fingernails painted in stripes racing stripes. Sample: purple nail with white stripe down the middle. corporation. She served as president of the junior New officers of the Golden Spike chapter of Young Homemakers include Dianne Jeppesen, past president; Ginger Burt, president; Cindy Burt, vice Carol Anpresident; Bessie Christensen, advisor; Karen Christensen, secretary-treasurer- , dersen, reporter; Bette Dallin historian. HEAD CHAPTER contribute. World Day of Prayer services slated Friday Church Women United in Box based in thousands of local Elder County will celebrate communities. Church Women United is the World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 1, at Gillespie Hall at 1 appointed administrator of the p.m. They will join Church world of the International Women United in thousands of Committee which has also local communities, in every designated Church Women of state, uniting in prayers for United as the official sponsor of Prayer in the World Day with women peace building United States. The Inin 168 lands on this 88th World ternational Committee chooses Day of Prayer. the theme and appoints a group Eldon Coffman, director of of women from a different part the Protestant Student Center, of the world each year to write the worship materials. will direct the worship service. Mrs. George Kirchoff and Mrs. Builders of Peace are William Dolling The theme for World Day of for the celebration. Make Us Following the program, a Prayer in 1974 is of Peace. The worBuilders held. will be fellowship hour been Babysitting services will also be ship materials have available in Gillespie hall for prepared by the women of those attending with small Japan who, having experienced children. The community is the cost of World War II, have invited to attend the worship worked very hard in succeeding in service, with church women years in the peace movement own their country. Catholic from local Protestant, Under the auspices of Church and LDS congregations active Women United in a program in Church Women United. called Christian Causeways, a In 88th year group of women from many The story of World Day of parts of the United States will 1974. Prayer began in 1887 with a travel to Asia in early the will questions of who explore women They small group and peace with firmly believed that the mission of justice women of six Asian countries. work for which they were World Day of Prayer provides responsible needed their supin port in prayer as much as in an occasion for participation a nationwide offering for Ingiving. Today, 88 years later, tercontinental Mission, with the this annual event on the first for Friday of March has developed primary focus this year rehabilitation and reconinto a truly ecumenical and international celebration and is ciliation to which women will significant in that its roots are throughout the world The Bandana meets its match . . . Fielding ward Whiz down the trail in with-i- t sets homecoming look by Springmaid 50 gear seersucker by Mr. Topper. . 50 Kodei polyester cotton. Machine wash and dry. White and red. Sizes Shirthalter set $14.95. will hold their annual ward homecoming at the church building March 16, and Lanny Smith is in charge of the evenings Fielding Skirt, $11.95. Jacket, $12 95. Pant, $14.95. entertainment. A banquet will be served promplty at 6 : 30 p .m . The second serving will be at 7:15 p.m. A program featuring an old melodrama entitled, The City Slicker and Our Nell, will be presented. Other local musical numbers and talent will be presented. Members and former members are cordially invited to come and renew old friendships. SPRING FABRICS - COME IN TODAY BIG SELECTION NOW ALL FABRICS ON FLOOR DISPLAY Correction There was a slight error in the recipe for prisom cake printed in last weeks Good Cook column. It should have read: dissolve one pkg. lemon jello in reserve pineapple juice and y2 c. sugar (heated together). If not a full cup of pineapple juice was drained add cold water to make 1 full c. Start your Spring Wardrobe now and SAVE BUTTONS & BOLTS TREMONTON, UTAH CLOTHES AND SHOES FOR EVERYONE 47 S. Mam Brigham City Lakaviaw Shopping Cantor Claorfiald Women of all faiths are invited to attend the local services, with World Day of Prayer in the United States being the observed most widely ecumenical celebration sponsored by Church Women United. Newcomers set activity day Welcome Wagon Newcomers club will hold its regular ac- tivities day on March 6, from Gillespie hall, Wednesday, 12:30 to 3 p.m. at 150 East Third South. Activity of the day will be to teach bridge and other games, looking forward to the benefit card party planned by the club later in March to collect funds for library improvement. Members will also be busy making posters for the card benefit during the afternoon, and may take their choice of activities. There will be nursery care available at a small fee, and no reservations are necessary for the activity day. Refreshments will also be available during the afternoon. Newcomers club will hostess the public reception-previeopening for the March exhibit at Museum-Galler- y on ths Saturday, March 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. at which time an in- ternational exhibit of art collected by Joseph Webster will be officially opened. Members are encouraged to attend and to bring friends for the occasion. |