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Show rrr- Community Club Slates Program Local Miss to Wed BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, January 30, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Nielsen of Brigham City announce the On Fine Arts engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter ocial cene Sarah Yates, Society Editor Telephone PA ct their Following the Box Elder affiliate Womens Legislative Council will play host to Miss Afton . the :: Forsgren, president - Womens State Legislative f. U? x Council of Utah, at their regular monthly meeting scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Brigham City courtroom. Mrs. Nellie Wight, Local . president, urges that all A By Ruth i" 'v of local delegates with the status of pending bills in the State Legislature. She has spent considerable time attending committee meetings leading up to the current budget session as part of her role as executive secretary of the Governors Committee on Children and prepared to acquaint , : c Youth. As an L' . ; : af executive of PRESIDENT that committee, Miss Forsgren has had the opportunity to attend both the 1970 and 1971 White House Conference on Youth, and was instrumental in assisting the Youth Planning Committee of Utah organize and conduct a conference in Salt Lake City last September. Several local adults and youth attended that conference. Area Native Born in Brigham City, Miss Forsgren was locally educated and then received her BS and MS degrees at the University of Utah. She taught at Lincoln school and spent most of her teaching career in the Jordan School district. For 16 years prior to taking her present position, she served as the state coorinator of secondary education on the staff of the State Department of Education. In heading the Women's State Legislative Council of Utah, she directs an organization in its 51st year of activity with the sole purpose to study the needs and problems of the state and to support legislation that is designed to meet and solve those problems. The wgrcr M rSc. V On Something New and Exciting in Candid Wedding Photography by Ruth's Studio consultation of Womens Legislative Council, will address the local affiliate on Wednesday evening. partisan and has committees formed in the areas of education, health, welfare, judiciary and taxation. During the legislative session, the state council meets weekly in Salt Lake City for a general meeting and then delegates separate into departmental activities. The state council is composed of 467 delegates representing 147 organizations statewide. Local Affiliate Nine delegates from the Box Elder affiliate attended the state council, with local president Nellie Wight serving on the state executive board. Locally, the council includes 70 women who represent 30 organizations which include civic and service clubs, PTA groups, political organizations, and other organized women's groups. The local affiliate meets monthly on the first Wednesday for presentations by speakers on a variety of topics of interest to the various study departments. Individual membership is available to women who have served as delegates from an Newcomers Set Games Session i & preview.- Afton organization. the scene story of m portant day. Phone or write for, your l is organization non- - - Miss Forsgren, state president women's - 69 E. 1st N. Logan, Utah 753-127- 1 Welcome Wagon Newcomers will hold a games day on Tuesday, Feb. 1, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Gillespie hall. Variety of games will be available for the members to play, and all are urged to attend. Babysitting services will also be available in the nursery for a club small Phone ym representatives be in at- ' tendance for the meeting since - Miss Forsgren will come : fee. 723-622- You've reaced middle age when all you exercise is caution. Franklin P. Jones There are other ways to tell too. Like when you read about the birth of a new baby in the paper and have to look to see who the grandparents are to recognize to whom it beongs. In view of this fact, Party Line is taking a special interest in new arrivals from now on and if you have one in your family pick up the phone and tell us about it. Be sure in include who the grandpa and grandma are too. Every so often the Party Line wires gets this news via the grapevine and is anxious to get it first hand. So, if you have a new arrival at your house, while the diapers are washing this morning, call Party Line with the exciting news. To all you other readers, I invite you to sit down in that old easy chair and lets chat awhile about the latest happening around town. this city are great parents. grand- Have Visitors The Bill Brants have been enjoying a visit from his folks, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brant of Brook, 111. They arrived the middle of December and spent the holidays here leaving Sunday Jan. 30 for their home. Also visiting for five days during the semester break at been has BYU Wirog Turakungovit. The Brants claim him as Their Thailand student under the Experiment in International Living Program. He is completing work on his masters degree. Enjoys Visit Mrs. Wilma Wixom has had 'fl !5 FLACON MIST i: 01 0 t el: u n t H Spec iai It; & m 2 LIMITED in Of- 4 if 75 Teacher Group Meets her sister-in-laMrs. Sadie Morgan of Idaho Falls, Idaho as her houseguest for 10 days. She left on Monday for her home. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. had a visit from her brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Pierce of Salt Lake City. Wixom It was Visits Briefly good to hear that Spec. Five and Mrs. Robert Wilson and children Sonja and Jason of Barstow, Calif, have been here visiting for a week from his duties at the Marine Base there. Mrs. Wilson will be remem- bered here as the former Marcia Gilbert of Corinne. They have divided their time between his parents the Quinton Wilsons of this city and her mother Mrs. Ella Gilbert of Corinne. visit Coming for a three-da- y with the Lyle Bushnels has been their son Larry Bennett of Arcadia, Calif. Church Women To Install New Officers Box Elder Council of Church Women United will hold installation of new officers on Thursday, Feb. 3, at 10 a.m. at the Protestant Student center. Taking office as president will be Mrs. Ted Card, who will be joined in executive office by Mrs. Jerry Jaeger as vice president, Mrs. Donald Mitchel) as secretary, and Mrs. W.C, Robinson as treasurer. Ail members of the retiring board and new board of directors are urged to be present, as well as women of all affiliate churches. Any woman who is a member of a participating church Is considered a member of the local unit. Plans for the annual World Day of Prayer set for Friday, March 3, will be presented by Mrs. Tom Carter of Tremonton, representing the host church for the event. of the Announcement programs for the State Annual Assembly of Church Women United will also be made, with the meeting scheduled for Friday, Feb. 18. A state officer will be present to conduct the installation of officers and to give a preview of the state assembly. Coffee time and a nursery are planned for the morning meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baird of Brigham City attended a dinner party at Brattens Grotto Thursday evening along with other employees and their partners of Anderson Lumber Company in Tremonton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thomas. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Westergard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collom, Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Norr, Mrs. Lucille. Robbins, Jeanette Udy and Michael Anderson and the hosts. Just because you are new in town, its not the end of the world... JUST $ szz oy- spring 9 Babies Arrive Over at the Jim Moffits they have a new baby son born on Jan. 17. They are going to call him Chad and he has two big brothers, Tim, and Todd. Mrs. Moffitt is the former Sharon Bessinger. Sharing the grandparent honors are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffitt of Logan and Mrs. Nondus Holland of this city. The Edward G. Drollettes have a new baby girl at their house. They have chosen the name Lavon May for her. You may be sure she was a welcome addition to the family of three boys, Vincent, Eddie and Steven. Mrs. Lavon McNalley is the paternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Drollette of n (fc; Pen-wome- wedding, the couple will make a home in Ogden. of . munity center for their annual fine arts program, with the social time set for 3:45 and the meeting for 4:15 p.m. This years fine arts program is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Iva Lou Nebeker and will feature local talent in various fields of the arts. Writing, painting and ceramics by members of the local club and the Ladies Community club will be on display as part of the program. Poetry, prose and music composed by local residents will then be presented, and will include some of the works of the late Alice Rich, Abbie Madsen, Eleanor Schow and Maude Cook, all local residents active in the Penwomens organization before their deaths. fulfilled a two-yeLDS mission in the North Central States. He is now attending Weber State college, where he is majoring in police science and is also employed in Ogden. Legislative Council Hosts State Officer . club Ladies Community members will gather on Thursday, Feb. 3, at the Com- Peggy to Scott Thorsted, son of Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Edward L. Thorsted. Their marriage will take place on March 24 in Ogden. The bride-eleIs a 1967 graduate of Box Elder High school, and has graduated from the Continental Beauty college in Salt Lake City. Future bridegroom Thorsted is a 1966 graduate of East High school in Salt Lake City, and has Present Works Participating in presenting their works and some original pieces will be Grace Price, Lillian Knudsen, Evelyn Daines, and Iva Lou Nebeker. Iota chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Tuesday, Jan. 25, in the recreation hall of the church Elwood LDS house. President Mae T. Kimber conducted the meeting. Collect was read by Minnie Ashton. Theme of the program was Patriotism Building in Fnrmpr v RpciHpnt vO U w I Earns Diploma I I I I I I I I I Word has been received by local friends of the Wilton M. Richards family of Pasadena, Texas, former Brigham City residents, that their son Larry was graduated from Sam Houston High school in the midwinter commencement exercises held Jan. 4 in that community. The Richards were residents of Brigham City from 1960 until 1969, with his being employed at Thiokol Chemical corporation and the Clearfield Job Corps and Mrs. Richards serving as a business teacher and counselor at Box Elder High school. Two other Richards children, Randy and Martha, are enrolled in colleges in the Texas area. Auxiliary Has Meeting on Citizen Action American Legion auxiliary met on Monday, Jan. 24, with President Sue Ferry conducting the meeting. Mrs. VaLoy Boothe, an instructor at Weber State college and Democratic vice chairman on the state level, was guest speaker for the legislative session. Her topic was "What the World Needs Now is and she emphasized Citizens that this is an election year, and pointed out that effective change comes only through the energy and committment of citizens and voters. She was introduced by Hazel Ransom, program chairman for the evening. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Emily Severens as chairman. - Peggy S. Lauritzen TO BE WED Scott Thorsted in a the Classroom. It was presented by 20 sixth grade students of Katherine Nesson, a teacher at North Park Elementary school. They sang three numbers, "America the Beautiful, "The Story of Home and I pledge Allegiance, and after the musical numbers, the students performed a marching drill. The motto of the class has been "Happiness is every student developing and expressing a love and honor for his family, home and country. Venice Maughan gave two "Render Unto readings, Caisar and "Mirandy. the program a Following dinner was served by the Elwood Relief society and hostesses were Minnie Ashton, Wanda Admas, Wilma Boyer, and Elaine Womsley. I musical numbers Original mid-Marc- will become the bride of ceremony. h Society Editor's xP--a. SCRATCH PAD Just Wool gathering today.... and wonder how many other lucky people in Brigham City are among the select few to hold sweepstakes tickets in the Readers Digest sweepstakes. The Editors arent even going to mail theirs in, for somehow theyve lost their authenticity since Mrs. Society Editors parents used her address during a local stay and receive duplicates of the offer! Besides, Mrs. Society Editor isn't as fond of the magazine as she was when it was truly a varied selection of magazine articles instead of over 50 percent staff writers with various axes to grind. She might even quit the magazine if it werent one of the few that fits into the bathroom book rack! Household Hints Mrs. Society Editor though shed pass on a few household but never hints, included in that ladys column. Perhaps they arent things that happen often, but every housewife ought to be aware in these modern times of hazards that even Ralph Nader hasnt investigated: 1. Dont wash ones panty hose in with a brush hair roller. Recently Mrs. Society Editor conducted an investigation of this problem, totally by accident, and the results were disastrous. The hose were carefully gathered from the hamper, washed on the delicate cycle, and dried on low heat ... which has always been an easy and successful process. But the horror of taking them out to sort and roll, only to find that the brush roller had fallen either into the hamper or the washer, is something that only a woman contemplating all her pantyhose in shreds can imagine! Hanging Hint careful where pantyhose are hung after washing by hand, for one local mother reports that her young son refused to go into the bathroom because the shower was occupied by an 2. Be octopus. A vestigation thorough in- of the octopus proved it to be several pairs of over the shower rod, that indeed gave the appearance of a manyarmed creature all ready to attack the little fellow. And another mother reports that the first appearance of pantyhose had a traumatic effect on her tiny daughter. It seems that the family was panty hose hung isiiL visited by a teenage neice who left a pair on the floor of the guest room, only to have the little girl in tears that her cousin had shed her skin and in awful fear that the same thing would happen to her when she grew up. Even Eyelashes Mrs. Society Editor hasnt bothered with false eyelashes, since they would just bump into her glasses, but has heard many stories that conjur up the following hints: 1. Dont leave the eyelashes where they might fall, for many women report squashing them with their heel, swatting them and with flyswatters, drowning them in the sink in the mistaken notion that they were bugs. 2. Dont wear them to bed, obviously since they might get into ones eye and not so obviously because one can lie all night watching a many-legge- d bug on the pillow getting ready to attack. Some women report having their husbands completely ruin the lashes by gallantly killing the hideous bugs found in the bed. Awful Another Mix-up- modern-da- s y menace is the spray can. Much as Mrs. Society Editor likes her spray furniture wax, deodorant, hair spray and other conveniences, she is continually wishing that theyd come up with specific colors for each types of product. Basic rules, in addition to keeping the cans out of the reach of children, include: 1. Read the can before use. Since Mrs. Society Editor is a compulsive reader who will even read the writing on the toothpaste tube, she has no excuse for the many times that she has ended up with stiff and armpits thoroughly deodorized hair. Shes heard, but not experienced as yet, that foaming shave cream is even worse for a hair-do- . Having once used room deodorant, however, she can report that it does little for the hair, but sure keeps the room smelling nice wherever one goes! 2. Dont put a tall spray can in a short cosmetic case unless it has the original lid (which usually get discarded at the Editor household) for the can will spray all the contents of the case as it is closed onto the push button. After the above recital of what can go wrong with modern products, one might conjecture that Mrs. Society Editor doesnt like them but just let somebody try to take them off the market and theyll see an uprising of women that will include hers truly in the midst! composed for piano and violin by Rene Littlewood will be performed by Mrs. Littlewood and her daughter. The art of communication via the press will be presented by Sarah Yates of the News and Journal. Business meeting for the afternoon will be conducted by Beth Anderson, club president. Refreshments will be served during the social hour by a committee headed by Mable Balls and including Deioris Dorius, Mary Olsen and Caroline Criddle. TOPS Chapters Set Meetings Tops times comes every week for members ternational of the devoted to the goal take off pounds sensibly, one of the few organizations were losers become winners in short-tercontests in and long-terweight loss and weight maintenance after loss. In Brigham City, the Slimmer Bes group meets each Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Gillespie hall, 150 East Third South. Members are asked to come at 7 p.m. for weigh-ibefore the meeting, and visitors are always welcome to attend. The Pretty Bes of Bear River City meet each Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. upstairs in the LDS ward. In Corinne, members of the Taboo TOPS gather at 499 Montana each Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Again, members are asked to come early for weigh-in- . Membership in TOPS is open to all races, creeds, and ages with the only stipulations being that each member work under the direction of his or her own doctors specifications in their weight loss plan. Persons are not limited by the area in which they live, and may attend one of the other meetings than that in their community if the time scheduled does not fit their needs. n Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been issued to the following persons in the office of the Box Elder county clerk: Keith Jesse Nuttall, Jr., Oak Ridge, Ore., and Gale Christine Bowles, 19, Oak Ridge, Ore.; issued Jan. 28. Johnnie Kay Chournos, 32, Route 1, Tremonton, and Sherrie Ann Anderson, 23, Bear River City; issued Jan. 28. Aaron Martin Sanchez, Jr., 33, Taos, N.M., and Lillie Louise Schultz, 25, 640 South Second West, Brigham City; issued Jan. 27. Ray Arthur Friess, Jr., 20, Howard hotel, and Dorothy Voneal Herd Hoagland, 27, 138 North Fifth West, Brigham City; Issued Jan. 27. Vardell Ray Reese, 20, Route 2, Brigham City, and Sandra Lucia Thorpe, 19, 1060 South Main, Brigham City; issued Jan. 26. Richard Earl Applebee, 17, Eugene, Ore., and Teresa Ann Bogart, 15, Eugene, 24. issued Jan. Ore.; OFFERI 4 W Zzo IN THREE I Your WORLD-FAMOU- S EMERAUDE I? I? rP .0 irO FRAGRANCES L'ORIGAN Rare opportunity to try one, or all three, of Coty's most luxurious fragrances! Elegant crystal flacons . . . perfect for travelling or and the price is irresistible too! gift-giving- ... i y L'AIMANT SKAGGS DRUG CENTER COTY, NEW YOHK 226 N. Main Brigham City Hostess will help you get acquainted with your new community. Call her today at Phone 723-894- 3 REMINDER OFFICE SUPPLY 723-3440 South Main 88 I REMINDER OFFICE SUPPLY 40 South Main in- organization 723-348- 8 |