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Show REFLEX BULLETIN JOURNAL LEADER, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Is Honored On 90th Anniversary The family members of Mrs. Ethel B. Barber will honor their mother on her 90th birthday anniversary, Saturday, Oct. 23 with a family MRS. BARBER was bom in Syracuse, Oct. 23, 1892. She was the daughter of Thomas E. and Malinda Cook Briggs. She was educated in the schools of Davis County. She was married to Wallace B. Barber on Feb. 19, 1913 with the ceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Barber died in July 1975. MRS. BARBER has always been an active member of the Syracuse Second LDS Ward, and has spent a lifetime of service in the various organizations of the church. She has served numerous positions in the Relief Society organiza- '''A A. ETHEL tion, was a Relief Society Visiting Teacher for more than 50 years, served as an officer in the Junior Sunday School for 15 years, and has been a Sunday School and Primary teacher also for a lenghy time. She has been a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer organization Iris Camp, in Syracuse, since its MRS. BARBER is the mother of eleven living children. They include Mrs. Lloyd (Nelda) Barlow, Bountiful; Marvin Barber, Clearfield; Mrs. Howard (Fern) Manning, Paul, Ida.; Mrs. Thomas MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. WILLIS (Arlean) Rosser, Woods Cross; Mrs. Ernest (Zola) Wed In Temple B. BARBER Taylor, Rupert, Ida.; Mrs. James (LaVaun) Williams, Syracuse; Mrs. Ed (lone) Erickson, Anaheim, Calif.; Blaine Barber, Washington Terrace; Jay Barber, West Point; Mrs. Verge (Joyce) Gailey, Syracuse and James Barber, San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Barber proudly boasts of 42 grandchildren and 72 Treats come in many shapes and sizes - they don't have to be the candy-coate- d kind, especially this Halloween. The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, with Gov. Scott Mathesons proclamation of October as Junior Diabetes Month, will conduct a cannister drive Halloween night where other treats -- - the kind that can help diabetic children -will be sought. Joining the governor in his proclamation are: Janice Marriott, left, Virginia Hansley, Richard and Patty Hicks, both of Layton, with Mrs. Hicks serving as chapter president: Geraldine Jones and Cythia Godsey. Further information is available by calling 7 or -- GIVE A SPECIAL TREAT and five most of whom will be able to visit with her on her special day. SHE ALSO has two living brothers and two sisters, Ther-i- n Briggs, Nampa, Ida.; Elton Briggs, Syracuse; Mrs. Alta Montgomery, West Point and Mrs. Kelly (Ruth) Draayer, Clinton, vsb 546-610- 546-172- 4. Engineers To Meet The Society of Logistics Engineers, Ogden Chapter, presents its 1983 technical sympo sium, Nov. 13 at the Ogden Hilton 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. THEME THIS year is Log Splitting: Cost Cutting." Cost is $15, which for includes lunch and proced-ingor $12 is by Oct. 27. WSC students cost will be $30 of which $10 must in be paid at building 1279, Hill AFB, on Oct. 25 between 7 p.m. A paper will be required to receive one credit hour. ts s, Taking her place among the Fall brides is the former Carol Laser who traded nuptial vows with David John Willis in ceremonies in the Logan LDS Temple Sept. 9 with Elder Norman Wahlstrom Sr. THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laser of 121 South 300 East, Kaysville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Willis of 1360 E. 2100 N North Logan. The couple was honored at a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom's parents following the ceremony. full-leng- lace overlay and extending down front of bodice and skirt of gown. SHE WORE a picture hat with matching lace trim on hat and forming a veil. The lace extended into a long chapel train. The bridal bouquet was made up of white silk flowers accented with a touch of blue. Mrs. Robert E. (Wendy) Thueson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Crystal Willis and Linda Willis, sisters of the bridegroom. They wore dark blue suede jumpers with ruffle trim and white blouses styled with ruffle trim and blue bows at the neck. They held nosegays of blue, white and deep pink silk flowers. THE BRIDES mother chose a medium blue princess style gown with ruffled collar. The Michelle Thueson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her flowers were same as the bridesmaids. BECKY Wright attended the guest book. Dan Brog performed the 6-- duties of best man. Ushers were Neal Laser, Craig Willis and Jeff Willis. The symposium will feature the following guest speakers: Col. Robert G. Stein, HAFB FOLLOWING a honeymoon stay at Park City the newlyweds will make their new home in Logan. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Sharon Laser and Mrs. Maureen Laser, Miss Becky Wright and Miss Alli- DS, Dr. Jeffery Livingston, WSC, Decision Theory to Cut Costs, James Frank, TRW, Cost of Lost Opportunities. bridegrooms mother chose light grey gotn accented with embroidered trim. They wore blue and white corsages. SHARON and Maureen Las- serving. The bride is a graduate of Davis High School and WITH GRANDMA'S HELP attended Utah State gra- Spain-Barcelo- - LAYTON E.G. King Elementary School was an active place last Wednesday as the grandparents of first grade students took time out of their lives to visit the school. Mission, np - over the years. Unfortunately, that wasnt one of them. WERE SORRY for the error and regret any inconvenience it may have caused. BUT WITH 62 schools, it gets harder to always be right, although thats always the goal. We goofed when it came to the fair held at Layton's E.G. King Elementary School, several weeks ago. We attributed it to Burton School where many similar functions have taken place THE SATURDAY sessions, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., arc sponsored by the Couple to Couple League and will be presented in the hospital's education center. Taught by Sam and Pat Kaeding, certified natural family planning instructors, the birth control method is a sy stem of fertility awareness in which several symptoms of female fertility are used to provide the greatest reliability. If folmethod is said to lowed accurately, the sympto-thermeffectiveness of 99 percent. have a pregnancy-preventio- n Couples seeking a desired pregnancy use this method, too. to determine the time of greatest fertility in the woman's cycle. COST FOR the two-daworkshop is $35. To preregi'-ter- , Additional call St. Benedict's Hospital at information can be obtained from Sister Virgene Marx at weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or by calling the Kaedings in Salt Lake City at y 479-211- ALSO CAPT. E. R. Wallace, USN, DDOCmdr., Defense Disposal for Profit, Col. Harry L. Gregory, Jr., XR, AF Logistics in 1990's, Mrs. Fay Bath, HAFB retiree, My Years at HAFB. Everyone interested in logistics is encouraged to attend. For additional information call Karen Jones, Sandra Ward, Gyla Hamlin, 278-315- Grandmas can do almost anything, it seems, even helping when it comes to penning a letter. The grateful youngsters are Michael Kennedy, left, Rose Kennedy and Kaylene Korchka. GETS DIRTiYOU CANTSEE 4; 777-462- 777-545- Grandparents Day," a special activity sponsored by the four first grade teachers was a big success. THE IDEA started with Ms. Jackson, one of the teachers. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart from Indiana, were in Utah visiting. Why not take them to school with me? thought Ms. Jackson. Oops, We goofed We shouldve LAYTON been able to tell those adorable first graders pictured with their prize entries in the First Grade Fair were from Layton and not Kaysville-Frui- t Heights! y OO-AL- C and Angie Abram were THE BRIDEGROOM Natural family planning will be the subject of two workshops Oct. 30 and Nov. 20 at St. Benedict's Hospital. 479-211- er presided over the gift table. Jean Whitesides, Terri Abram duated from Sky View High School, attended Brigham Young University and Utah State University. Both will continue their studies at Utah State University. He filled an LDS mission to the Americans Meet Japanese Challenge, son Emery. THAT EVENING they were honored at a reception at the Kaysville 2nd LDS Ward Rock Chapel patio. They were further honored at an open house on Sept. 10 at the North Logan 2nd LDS Ward Chapel. For her wedding and reception the bride wore a gown of chiffon over satin. Delicate lace outlined trimmed with the Family Planning Is Subject Of Hospital Workshops WHAT SOURCE? Its asked what our political seers are gazing into as they make their weird predictions- -a broken crystal or an empty fifth? Dispatch, Richmond. -- The idea expanded into including all grandparents for all first grade students. Grandparents were invited to bring with them special stories, handicraft items or exam- ples of hobbies or talents. Many brought nothing but a big smile and a desire to learn more about their grandchildren and the school program. MOST grandparents toured the school building. Throughout the day, the grandparents helped their young students complete school assignments. Many of the adults stayed to eat school lunch with their grandchildren. Any Naturalizer Shoe 20 Off through Saturday Oct. 23 CHECK eer Widows! thzs? fcrfurcs: OtSTUSSUUTOR OlAL-A-HA- The power dsiven 12 Inch betfsr bar bruhiel gats 4 P pom CM-A-N- itoctoandffsrant (tBifHkMniM. Hunting for a new look?? -- 4C PERM SALE! s2 Now thru Oct. 30th linfi WHY SHOULD THE SWISS BOY BE YOUR VACUUM HEADQUARTERS? Complete vacuum sales & service. 2 year new vacuum warranty. All 20 Handbags Off Too! Competitive prices. Professional personnel. jljpuriaaSmj Ask about our 23 E. Gentile, (mxt to Anr Layton i Fabric Loft) 546-606- 0 BARTON'S 43 No. Main "tons new VS SHOES - Bountiful y seme es cash plan 305 No. 200 W., Bountiful 298-365- 6 Whe tftor Mto Ha e wto to eounto.' |