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Show Clearfield Courier Thursday, March 22, 1373 Sun Chronicle Wednesday, March 21. 1373 Of Cell! wi ' ' - V IV - .O'-!H united V ROY- - Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Collier Jr. of 4695 S. 2075 W., announce the marriage of their daughter Linda to Ronald A. Godding of Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Simpkins rf Antioch, Calif. The double-rin- g ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents on Friday with Bishop Richard Sadler of the Weber State College LDS 3rd Ward officiating. An open house followed. The lovely bride wore a polyester crepe, high waisted gown with bias turn over collar and long full sleeves. Appliques and lace trimmed the bodice and sleeves and the slight train. Miss Carolyn Collier, sister of the bride attended as maid of honor. She was attired in an evening length gown of pale pink floral print with square neckline, puffed sleeves with fitted lower sleeve and a tiered skirt. Miss Ann Collier, niece of the bride served as Rower girl in a full length dress similar to that of the maid of honor, with a full ruffle bordering the hemline. The best man was Gary Bowles with brother of the bride, Fred C. Collier and Claude P. Collier as ushers. The couple will make their home at 4375 Weber River Drive in Riverdale. - r T Marietta P. Parker . . .woman notes birthday Roy women nofies dalle ROY - The family of Mrs. Marietta P. Parker will be honoring her at an open house for her 80th birthday, on Saturday, March 31. Friends are invited to visit between 2 and 5 p.m. at her home, 5734 S. 2200 W. She was born March 29, 1893 in Wellsville, Cache County, Utah, and married Levi C. Parker on December 19, 1917 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died July 4, 1967. She lived in Hooper for a number of years and has been a resident of Roy for 40 years, s She has been active in the Sunday School, MIA, and Relief Society S'ake Boards in Roy and Hoop r; she has been in a these teacher organization j for many years. She is also a member of the Aprender Guild of Roy. Attending the open house will be her sons and their families, Dr. L. Mayland Parker, Tempe, Arizona; Dr. Don T. Parker, Bountiful; Dr. E. Charles Parker, Bountiful; and J. Carlyle Turlock, California. 21 grandchildren. Parker, She has HAFB Chapel Making their home in Clearfield following their marriage Wednesday at Hill Air Force Base Chapel No. 1 are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Artist Leon Clark Jr. The ceremony, performed by Pastor Haldene Mason was followed by a reception at the Edgewood in Ogden. The bride is the former Miss Linda Kaye Brewer, daughter of Mrs. Richard K. Reeve of 2375 W. 4975 S., and Edward S. Brewer of 2941 W. 6000 S. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Artist L. Clark of 2647 N. 2000 W. in Clinton. The brides gown of chiffon over delustered satin was fashioned with empire waist, stand-ucollar and sleeves fitted to the elbow then puffed and ending in wide cuffs. Daisy apphqued lace trimmed " nc ' line, waist and sleeves and the wide ruffle bordering the floor length p Miss Linda Ann Clark at- iliO bride as maid of honor wearing a princess Federal Women former Miss Helen Compton and Gary J.Schenck Following the temple rites the couple was honored at a reception at the White House. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud M. Compton of 2208 W. 5025 S. Mr. Schenck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Schenck of 1671 E. S. Weber, South Weber. rites traded - - ROY Wed Thursday in the Ogden LDS Temple were the " i., ROY Reception honors newlyweds bridegrooms sister. The bride chose an original gown of ivory satin-face- d crepe fashioned in a Grecian style. The gown had a high draped neckline with a gathered bodice which folded into a fitted waistband. The skirt gathered at the waistline and draped to the floor and the long full sleeves with fitted cuffs were accented with ivory pearl buttons. Miss Marmie Compton attended her sister as maid of sister honor. She wore a styled gown of orchid flocked Madeira with' Liny white and purple daises over orchid lining. It had long sleeves and was accented by ribbons tapering from the waist to the floor. Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Karen Brewer, Miss Catherine Brewer and Miss Carrie Margaret Brewer, sisters of the bride, and Miss Donna Clark, the Mrs. Mark Martin, also a of the bridegroom, was attending matron. Their gowns were fashioned of fabric like that of the maid of honor, two in orchid and three in pink with short fitted sleeves, empire waist and round neckline with matching streamers caught to a bow in back at the gathered waist. Attending as flower girl was Tonya Martin with Steven Perry as ringbearer. Best man duties were assumed by Sydney Fontenot with Mark Martin, Russell Markos and John Flaegal as ushers. After a wedding trip to Sun Valley the couple will reside at 442 S. State, No. 82. full-lengt- h gown fashioned after the bridal gown in a navy, burnt orange and ivory floral knit with elbow-lengt- h sleeves. Miss Mindy Cobia, Miss Loraine Compton and Miss Marsha Ryan Retired Civil Service employees from a variety of Federal Agencies will host the luncheon for the Federal Womens Club on Sautrday, March 24, 1973, at 12:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City. In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Dorothy Parks, chairman. Mrs. Parks is being assisted by .Mrs. Beatrice Mrs. Irinthia Mrs. Frieda Parker, Mrs. Robert Finkeldey, Swallow and Mrs. Eva Thacker, Wiseman. - 2025 W. announce the marriage of their daughter Sydnee to Stephen L. Hensley. Mr. Hensley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hensley of 285 W. 4625 S., Washington Terrace. The couple exchanged vows on Saturday in a ceremony solemnized at the BYU Ogden Center with Bishop Kay Her- - SALT LAKE CITY 'ANTICUE SS10W& SALE So. West Temple. 60 Antique 22, 23, 24, and 25. Thurs., Fri., Exhibitors and Sat, from 1:00 to 10 00 PM, Sunday 12 to 6 Salt Palace" 100 A.-r- PM. FRJE I Cnnoi ch Adinhiim 51;WrOiiWr."i unilor 11" when accompanied by an Adult. marriage in a ceremony solemnized at the Nottington by an uncle of the bride, Bishop Rex M. Bradford. The couple greeted guests following the wedding rites at a reception, also at the Nottington. Announcing the marriage of their daughter are Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward Turner of 4736 S. 2025 W. Mr. Borzea is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Borzea Sr. of Rock Springs, Wyo. It was fashioned with an empire waist, long gathered sleeves and wide cuffs trimmed with lace. The gown was accented with a ruffle collar and a chapel-lengt- h train. Mrs. Thaynne Wescoatt attended her sister as matron of honor with Miss Carole A. lace-trimme- Duke as maid of honor. Their gowns were fashioned from pink crepe in the skirt and white lace over pink crepe at the bodice. The floor-lengt- empire-waiste- h, Borzea were attending matrons with Miss Kathy Turner as bridesmaid. They wore dresses of pink crepe with a white lace overlay, trimmed in lace at the neck and down the front. Flower girls were Wendy Wescoatt and Jennifer Wescoatt. James M. Borzea was best man with Gary Turner, Brad Turner, Paul Inman, Sam Ryder, Paul Bersich and Doug Simmons as ushers. The couple left on a wedding trip to San Francisco, Calif. After their honeymoon they will redise in Ogden. in temple ceremony SUNSET - Wedding vows were exchanged Friday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple uniting in marriage the former Miss Annette Gotchy and Blaine S. Nay of Ogden. Announcing the marriage of their daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Stan L. Gotchy of 2482 N, ' 300 W. -- trimmed buttons. Serving as bridesmaids iV. The bridegroom is the son and Mrs. Sherman L. Nay1 of Brigham City. The couple greeted guests following the temple rites at a reception at the Ogden LDS Institute on the Weber State College Campus. of-M- floor-lengt- were Miss Janelle Gotchy, Miss Lucille Nay, Miss Bertha Miss Julia Nay Nay, and Miss Paula Bouwhuis. with Aivin Nay, Lowell Gotchy and Terry Go mm as ushers. Following a wedding trip to zf number of Utah ski resorti the couple will reside at 549 22nd St., in Ogden. h ding trip to Southern Utah after which they will reside in Roy. zog officiating. For her marriage and the reception which followed at the center, the bride was gowned in a model of Chantilly lace over satin. It was fashioned with natural waistline, and sheer lace sleeves with lace trimming the scoop neckline, waist and cuffs of the sheer lace sleeves. The floor length skirt tapered into a chapel train. Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Leishman, Miss Connie Hazen, Miss Kathy Winger, Miss Lynda Hensley, Miss Julie Hensley, and Miss Neesha Roberts with Mrs. Kevin Webster as attending matron. They . wore red striped pinafore dresses with purple tricot blouses. Bobby Hei .ey served as best manwithgayj .TijDBfUs Gregg Johnson, Mark Smith and Chell Roberts as ushers. The couple will reside in St. George. Mrs. John C. Borzea . . . couple recites vows Dra dlcafle ceft by Planning to wed SUNSET model of satin accented with Venetian lace and dotted with pearls along the ruffled yoke was chosen by the bride. A with tiny covered June 9 in the Clearfield Community Church are Miss Deborah Stecklein James C. Maryott. G. and Miss was Stecklein graduated from Clearfield Mrs. Dearcy Lowry was matron of iiunor with Miss Chris Cutler as maid of honor. They wore gowns designed to match the bridal gown in turquoise georgette crepe over taffeta. The ruffled bodice and cuffs were Following the exchange of vows the couple will receive guests at a reception at the church. fromies for the Jbes$ in eyewear Unbreakable STAN-1- . 1TE LE1VSE3 her toothiest grin - and all dressed up in her Brownie Girl But the Scout uniform. Brownie of the future will be even more appealing - in 24 different ways. This week -- - Girl Scout Week - the new Brownie Girl Scout uniform will be introduced, a uniform so versatile that it will allow each girl a choice of 24 different ways to wear it. Brownies will no longer look alike. They will have five separates to mix n match -an jumper, blouse and tie, pants, shorts, and top, all in permanent press with finishes. With these, each girl can express her own individuality -dress the way she likes - and still be in official uniform. The jumper can be worn alone as a dress, or combined with the blouse, pants, shirt or top to get any one of the 12 difAn optional ferent effects. Delt increases these possible combinations to 24 different A-li- rib-kn- it soil-relea- looks. More important, t:e new uniforms amazing versatility makes it easily adaptable to Ufbffhle TSIFl'&out - from runping, jumping, exploring, camping and hiking to dressing up for chur "fW-r- j ty ch or synagogue in Girl Scout Impact Resistant Scratch Resistant Crystal Clear LENSES STAN-OKA- Y Its hard to beat the appeal of a 7 or 8 year-ol- d girl smiling Force. ANBATEim QlPVnCML, Half the weight of ordl nary glasses, yet sturdy enough to take the shocks that would shatter ordinary glasses. End the nuisance of pushing glasses back in place. Actually guaranteed against breakage for life. v College in Seward, Neb. He served four years overseas duty with the U.S. Air Bepend on and Mrs. Rudolph Stecklein of 1341 N.400W. The prospective bridegroom who resides at 188 Darlington Way in Layton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Maryott of Decatur, Neb. re GupOe from Decatur High in Decatur, Neb., and attended Wayne State College in Wayne, Neb., and Concordia High School. Mr. Maryott was graduated Announcement of the engagement is made by parents of the bride elect, Mr. The full sleeves gathered to wide duffs trimmed in lace and tiny buttons. The gown extended into a full length detachable train also adorned in satin and lace. bridegrooms brother, and Scott Layton as ushers. The couple left on a wed- f d gowns were trimmed with lace. Mrs. Gary Bingham, Mrs. Paul Inman and Mrs. Lydia Gotchy, Nay wed were Newlyweds will reside in Sf. George ROY Mr. and Mrs. Melborne Roberts of 4688 S. - ROY Exchanging nuptial vows Friday were the former Miss Diane Turner and John C. Borzea of Ogden. The couple was united in bridesmaids. TheL gowns were similar to the maid of honors with short puffed sleeves. Dee Schenck performed best man duties for his brother with Rex Schenck, also the slate Saturday luncheon meet Friday rites unite couple at Nottington Lenses that darken in sunlight and clear II is a darker lens, indoors. Stan-Gra- y for full protection in bright sunlight. , Week. The new uniform is alive It is bright with color. tangerine knit on the top that goes well with the brown pinpoint check of the new jumper and pants color. The tie is also in tangerine. And the perky white blouse had brown varigated stripes of a stylized Girl Scout trefoil design. In the early days of Scouting size distinguished only Brownies from their bloomers. In 1933, the uniform became a brrwn cotton dress with short ragian sleeves and round collar, brown woolen beret alternated with the In 1941, the peaked hat. e uniform became a dress of brown cotton cham-braand the brown felt beanie was introduced. It wasnt until 1962 - the last Brownie uniform change -that a little color was introduced. This was the addition of a tangerine cotton d tie and a " embroidered (Tangerine Brownie emblem on the beanie. The beanie is sill pai t of the new uniform. four-in-han- e older sisters. They all wore die same uniform. But in 1926, the Brownie had her own brown dress complete with peaked hat and matching Pixie one-piec- STANSAFE LENSES Childrens Yearly Eye Care Plan Includes: thorough eye examination, superior glasses with unbreakable Stan-Liflenses and sturdy frames, a full year guarantee against lens or frame breakage. Lifetime CONTACT LENSES Skilled fitting of your contacts, second pair of contact lenses free, a free lifetime prescription change, lifetime loss replacement plan, lifetime service, and regular sunglasses free. Bausch & Lomb S OF LENS CONTACTS They retain their flexability and comfortable softness while theyre being worn. They adapt to the eye with almost time. If you thought you no break-icouldnt wear contacts. Soflens may be the perfect answer. n QTtjpXiUlXi 5421 South 19th West, Roy 2443 Washington Blvd., Ogden |