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Show 1 Sun Chronicle-Advertis- er I I Thursday, May 13, 1971 Eagle Thursday, May 13, 1971 Review-Advertis- er Early fall wedding announced o SUNSET Planning an early fall wedding is Miss Rhonda Wiggill, whose engagement to Larry R. Tate, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Wiggil, 1777 N. 350 W. 'Who Loves a Hospital ?' II If 'am eii who Mr. Tate is the son of Mr. Darrell A. Tate of Granger. Both are attending Dixie College in St. George and will graduate in June. Miss Wiggill is a member of Lamba Delta Sigma and is on the publicity committee of die LDS Student Association. Her fiance is a member of Sigma Gammi Chi and is vice president of the social committee for Dixie College Institute Council. He served an LDS mission in Central California. and Mrs. worli there Women have "manned hospitals since they first opened th-- ir doors. Being a service-oiente- d institution, the hospitals primary criterion for employment is a contribution to parent care, not ones sex. Perhaps for this reason, and perhaps simply because caring for the sick has traditionally been in the womans province, the hospital offers myriad opportunities for women of all ages, backgrounds and job interests. There are even areas of the hospital where women have an edge over men. The most obvious of these is nursing. The nurse sees the patient most and is indispensable to his recovery. Nursing is popular because it offers responsibility, diversity, good salary and benefits, and almost guaranteed employment. Depending upon their training, women can either be a reigstered nurse, practical nurse of a nurses aide. For Kanesvile Miss - Mr.Coralee of and Gravis, daughter Mrs. Leo P. Gravis of Kanes-villand David J. Roskelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Roskelley of Roy, were unit- e, ed in marriage in impressive May 7 at the Edgewood with Bishop Dallas Green of the Kanesville 1st Ward officiating. For her marriage and the reception following, the bride in a French was attractive Chantilly lace gown. It was fashioned with round ruffled lace neckline, long full sleeves and buttoned fitted bodice with wide satin ribbon looped through strings of pearls. The slightly gathered skirt was accented by a matching wide scalloped lace ruffle at the hemline. The maid of honor. Miss Connie Gravis, sister of the ceremonies performed re Roskelley the chance to work on a basis with people disabled in a variety of ways, and to play a significant role in one-to-o- their recovery. who fS a rfecent For . . . high school as well as the one with a degree. Professional jobs in areas are also numer graduate post-colle- non-med- engaged dh wo- men, hospitals offer equal emand ployment opportunities equal pay, in addition to the satisfaction of helping people. Patients must recuperate in clean rooms on clean linens, and the housekeeping and laundry services of a hospital are always active. Clerical work offers many jobs essential to hospital efficiency. Admitting receptionists, medical records librarians, ward clerks, secretaries, telephone operators, clerk-typist- s, and many others keep the administrative wheels turning while patients get well. Most jobs free health personnel from paper work so that they have more time to spend in direct patient care. Many hospital jobs continue through three different shifts, seven days a week. While the wife whose husband works nights may prefer working similar hours, the working mother may choose to work while her children are in school. In a period of health manpower shortage, a hospital may find it necessary to arrange working schedules that accommodate applicants. Hospital outpatient facilities offer many jobs at 5 hours for those preferring a traditional schework is also dule. Part-tim- e frequently available. Women who find that they have some free time, should consider hospital volunteer work. Just a few hours a week can perform a job which otherwise might not be done or would e require removing a employee from her usual duties. Today, more and more men are demanding equal rights with women in fields such as nursing, therapy and social work. There is certainly more than enough room for both male and female in every area of hospital employment -- - health manpower and womanpower is at a great premium. 9-- full-tim- Other jobs sources in hospitals are laboratory and departments. Both areas require technicians with varying levels of training, thereby opening positions for the woman perform- sis. Rhonda Wiggill Wedding notices printed at no cost Is there a wedding in your future? Announce your engagement or wedding in the Sun Chronicle and Eagle Review at absolutely no charge. We encourage girls from Clearfield, Sunset, Roy, Hooper, Kanesville, Riverdale, South Ogden and Washington errace to take advantage of this society serviv. . Your engagement announcement and picture may be printed prior to the wedding at no cost, and the wedding announcement and picture will also be accepted at no cost. Wedding pictures may include both the bride and is you so desire. Stories and pictures must be in our office at least by Monday, noon, prior to Thursday publication. If possible we would like this information on Fridays before publiciation the following week. Story forms are available at our offices, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy, or you may bring in your own information. Pictures should preferably be glossy, black and white, from wallet size to 8 x 10 size. Pictures can be returned following tion, without harm. 825-856- Terrace girl engaged WASHINGTON TERRACE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Alta May Pierce to Jimmy Dean Hartwell. Announcement is made by the parents of the bride, Dr. bt J K is May vows -- y Miss Debbie Morns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris, and Ed :.f . - ' Y Sellers, were married Monday evening in Clearfield. Mr. Sellers is the son of Mrs. Lina Sellers of Clearfield, and the late Mr. Sellers. A reception was held at the Sellers home that evening in W && a publica- For additional information contact Mrs. Pat 6. Sutter or Darline Rogers, Ogden. exchanges honor of the newlyweds 'i'ding ones. recreational therapy offer unique rewards. Therapy gives ed duties of best man for his brother, while Leslie Gravis and Allan Karras ushered. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside in Couple HOOPER isnt Most hospitals have physical therapy departments, and for the trained women the areas of physical, occupational and bride, wore a blue sheer daisy puff dress over polished cotton, styled with empire waist and puffed sleeves. Bridesmaids Miss Marie Gravis, Miss Merly Gravis, Miss Leah Gravis, sisters of the bride. Miss Mardene Bee-to- n and Miss Janet Roskelley, sister of the bridegroom, and flower girl, little Shelia Gravis, all wore pink, green or yellow sheer frocks styled after that of the maid of honor. Steven who and many women are employed in planning, cooking, and serving these meals. From the professional dietitian to the aide who serves the tray, careers in this area of patient care are weds Roy man KANESVILLE the woman interested in nursing, the hospital offers a wealth of other opportunities often overlooked by job hunters. Hospitalized patients eat three nourishing meals a day, Mrs. David Roskelley . . . couple exchanges vows ous. More and more hospitals today maintain social workers on their staff. Women in personnel or public relations work should also consider hospital bajobs on a full or part-tim- e f t and Mrs. Wendell Pierce of El Paso, Texas. Mr. Hartwell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Hartwell of 4384 S. 250 W ington Terrace. Wash- Ceremonies were performed in the Mesa LDS Temple in Mesa, Arizona. The couple was honored at an open house in the Second Ward Chapel. They were also honored in El Paso. For her wedding, the bride was attired in a white satin with gown styled in an empire bodice, and long bishop sleeves with deep cur's fastened with tiny pearl buttons. The bridegroom is serving in the Army in El Paso, where the newlyweds will reside until August, when they will return to Ogden, and Mr. Hartwell will continue his studies at Weber State College. Florence N. Lyman . . . open house honors Open house will honor 80th birthday An open house honoring Mrs. Florence N. Lyman will beheld Sunday at 2397 W. 1800 N Clinton. Friends and relatives are invited to call from p.m. She requests that gifts be omitted. Mrs. Lyman was born May 14, 1891 in Oak City, Utah; a daughter of Florence D. Nielson and Peter Nielson. She attended Oak City School. Nov. 10, 1909, she was married to Thomas C. Lyman in the Manti LDS Temple. He died May 2, S-- O 1S62. She is an active member of the LDS Church having served as a counselor and president of the Primary. She has also been a stake Primary board worker, president and counse-yeaand served as a Sunday School teacher and a Relief Society visiting teacher for several years. Mrs. Lyman presently spends about six months of each year as a Temple worker at the St. George LDS Temple. As a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers she served many years as historian. Her hobbies are doing handiwork, specializing in crocheting and rug making and garrs dening. After moving to this area in 1941 she worked at Hill AFB for seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Novem- ber Lyman, Salt Lake City, Dilworth N. Lyman, Roy, Evan P. Lyman, Clearfield, Mrs. Allen (Virginia) Lovell, and Mrs. Onslow (Louise) Nielson, both of Clinton. She has 24 grandchildren Kay 1959. Mrs. Lyman is the mother of six children, three daughters, one who died in infancy, and three boys. They are Thomas and 23 June date set by Sunset Miss SUNSET The Salt Lake LDS Temple will provide the scene for the ceremony June 18, uniting in marriage Miss Diane Young and Norman Baker. Announcement of the engagement is made by the bride elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Young, 1874 N. 200 W. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Baker, 1230 Douglas, Ogden. Miss Young was graduated from Clearfield High and LDS Seminary and is attending Weber State College. A graduate of Ben Lomond High and Seminary, Mr. Baker has attended on year at Weber State and has served a two-yemission for the LDS Church in Finland. ar dh l. cm Merrilyn Brady South Ogden . . . will wed mfi ceremony unites couple OGDEN-- SOUTH Miss Kathleen Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R Jones, 1018 E. 125 S . became the bride of Kirby John Thorston-sen- , the son of Mr. and Mrs George F. Thorstenenof 1334 Mitchell Drive, Ogden Bishop Thomas E. Brown officiated at the ceremonies performed at the White House A reception honoring the are needed at all Temple rites DIETARY toAIDSassist the dieticians hospitals in the daily food preparation. Eve will unite lyn Simmons, left, and Hazel West are busy with the work load at Weber County Hospital in Roy. area couple Miss Merrilyn SUNSET Brady will become the bride of Lynn Dean Kirkman in rites to be performed June 18 in the Salt Lake 1 DS Temple r cou- ple followed The bride selected a white empire gown of embroidered silk organza over delustered satin for the nuptial events It was styled with sheer puff sleeves with deep buttoned cuffs, and a built in chapel length train. Attending the bride were Mrs. Blaine T. Hulmston as matron of honor, and Misses Mary llougard, Debra Jones and Shirley Ann Jones They were attired in floor length baby blue crepe polyester dresses, with empire bodice and princess sleeves trimmed in pink and white lace. Flower girl duties were performed by Patricia Ann Eggleston, with Troy Dee Eggleston as rmgbearer. Harom E. V Uiams, David M. Jones and Craig Fisher served as ushers with Gregory G. Thorstensen as best man Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, the couple will reside at 1843 PaUerson of the enAnnouncement her parmade is by gagement ents, Mr and Mrs Jack E. Brady, 1359 N It 300 W. t The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kirkman, 3581 W. 1300 N , "f West Point 0Y5 Both were graduated from Clearfield High Miss Brady also graduated from Steven s She Hcnager Business College is employed as a secretary at Y Roy High. Mr Kirkman served an LDS mission tn Holland and is now attending Weber State College.dh r J I KLFNKE FLORAL And flowers ar furnished by Ohve end Mark L2955 Wash. 394-347- I j j V L . CHIEF - ite- PBX operator, Marilyn Christensen, is tut one employee at the Weber County Hospital in Roy that performs duties others than nursing that are a necessity for smooth operation. V Every kind! Every color! Every style! Dare to bare, to seek the sun, in sandals city-wis- e and wonderful, patio-prett- y or beach-beautifu- l! |