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Show Filth Quorum of Seventies Observe 113lh T Ladies Golf Events Hold Social Limelight IVu A Anniversary of Quorum's Beginning Wednesday anniver-sai- d.nner prepared by the Eighth 113th birthday of tne Seventys quorum of ward Relief society. the LDS church was observed Fall flowers and candles with by the Fifth quorum of Seven- 113th inscribed at the head ta- The New officers for the 1957 58 goliing season elected by members of the Ladies Golf Auxil- iary were announced and installed at the annual Awards Banquet Monday evening, Oct. 14, at Maddox Ranch House. Mrs Gurtha Williams is president; Mrs. Yolanda Allen, vice president; Mrs. Grace Beasley, secretary and Mrs. Hazel Packer, treasurer Board members include Mrs. Ulalla Hansen and Mrs Mrs Claire Nelson with Chloe Sheffield and Mrs Edna Merrill, holdover boaid members. For the banquet Mrs. Irene Hansen was chairman of the beautiful table decorations. Autumn floweis and leaves decked the tables Mrs Claire Nelson, toastmis-tress- , used autumn leaves as a theme and from a book of leaves presented a clever progrtim Mr and Mrs Wesley Bowman entertained with several musical numbers Toasts were also included. Mrs. Jean Barnard as chairman of the tournament commit v tee presented many trophies . A the summers matched play r:rv forSpecial guests for the evening included Leo Jensen, president of City Golf and Coun NEW LADY GOLF AUXILIARY Taking the relm for golfing in Brigham City for the try Brigham Dean Candland, pro, club; season will be, front row, left to right, Mrs. Hazel Packer, and Scott Horsley. women during the 1957-5- 8 Mrs. Yolanda Allen, Mrs. Gurtha Williams and Mrs. Grace Beasley; back row, left to Mr. Horsley presented the right, Mrs. Claire Nelson, Mrs. Chloe Sheffield, Mrs. Edna Merrell, Mrs. Ulalla Hansen; Scott Horsley award for the most improved golfer of the season. Taking top honors was Mrs Donna Mann. The traveling puttng pin was awarded to Mrs permanently anThe following births are LaVon Thompson for her low 11 nounced from Cooley Memorial putts hospital: Bridge awards for the season Mark D. and Janice Jensen went to Mrs. Marion Merrell McGregor, Logan, are the parand Mrs. Mamie Fruin. ents of a boy bom Oct. 10. More than 80 attended the afA girl was born Oct. 11 to fair Monday. Ezra D. and Delores Craner District Names Officers Harper, Corinne. Northern Utah Ladies Golf i, George and Kathy Yagi Association members met in Brigham City announce Brigham City at the Golf and the arrival of a son, born Oct. country club for election meet14. ing Friday, Oct. 11. Oct. 14, a girl was born to Officers for the year include Norman Seal and Helen Grace Mrs. Ruth Baugh, Logan, presiShelby Hunsaker, Honeyville. Mrs. Elaine Holmgren, dent; Parley Thomas and Sheryl Bear River City, vice president, Ann Barker Rasmussen, BrigMrs. Maxine Goddard, Ogden, ham City, announce the arrival secretary; Mrs. Jan Pappus, of a girl born Oct. 15. treasurer for 1958; Mrs. Coy Hadfield, Brigham City, publicity chairman, and the folclub lowing representatives: Mrs. Barbara Jackson, Ogdcp; Mrs. Hazel Breitenbeker, BrigMrs. Carrol Williams, ham City; Mrs Joan Vander-hooCONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER ! Logan, and Mrs. Kate left, was elected president of Brigham City Golf and CounEl Monte Montgomery, Oct. 14 at at Club fX BIR THS Tani-guch- Out of the West ... Pendleton banquet Auxiliary Monday evening Maddox Ranch House. Mrs. Delbert Holmgren, Bear River of the Nority, right, assumed duties as thern Utah Ladies Golf Association following a Northern Division meeting Friday, Oct. 11 at the local club house. try t vice-preside- nt in Pendleton shirts are woven from pure virgin wool in Pendletons Own mills! All are Pindlefon-dyeto achieve soft, rich, lasting colors. The distinctive patterns are ? Pendleton exclusives. t 11.95 to 13.95 es reminder is issued concernImprovement - Club for Saturday, Oct. Tea Literary 19, beginning at 2 p. m. at the War Memorial Home. Members of the Kindergarten club have been invited to the event as well as all lady school teachers in Brigham City and wives of school teachers in the local schools. Mrs. Dan F. Olsen, chairman, announces that W. Vosco Call III, will present the program for the afternoon. Professor Call comes from the Utah State University and is well known in Brigham City fori He is the his dramatic talents. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vosco Call, and the grandson of Mrs. Mamie P. Call. Professor Call is associate professor of Fine Arts at USU. He has just recently returned with from a tour of mid-wehigh praise from critics for his recent portrayals of four of the most famous figures in classical dramatic literature. Musical numbers will com A ing Civic ft fhres - y ,IMPORTANT fARf' only on UXPehdlctonj virgin i woolJ r k'i OTHER HUNTING ITEMS THERMO-KNIT- S $3.95 $3.95 BROWNIE .. ' V Insulated BOOTS ALL KINDS OF rWARM COATS full-cours- S . f t J ; r plete the program Assisting Mrs. Olsen with tea arrangements are: Mrs. C. J. Beasley, director member; Mrs. Russell Tingey, Mrs. David O. Andersen, Mrs. Glen Knudsen, Mrs. Asel Robinette, Mrs. Grant Allred, Mrs. Phyllis Baron, Mrs. , Vosco Call, Mrs Charles Mrs. Kenneth Holmgren, Mrs. Jasper Nicholas, Mrs. Ther-oLee, Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Otto F. Smith, and Mrs. E. M Tams. Clay-baugh- , CAMERA Most popular snapshot camera ever built! no wonder Simple, lure, smart It's the world'i most popular camera. Just load, aim, and shoot for grand pictures by sua or by flash. Get 1 2 big, sharp or color pictures from a roll of film. Come in The Place To Buy Warm Hunting Cldthes ' today for full details. Camera . , Flasholder ...... $7.95 $4.75 COMPTONS i ART & MUSIC CO. by Wm D. Hollist. Los Angeles Miss Visits Home Town Back home renewing old acquaintances and visiting with relatives is Miss Carol Moore, Los Angeles, daughter of Melvin Moore. Miss Moore arrived Wednesday for a three day stay in her home town. Bible Discovery An ARCADIA, Kan. (UP) Arcadia woman opened her family Bible and found the deed to her family home for which she had been searching fruitlessly since 1937. It was just where she left it. . 0- j Holiday Fashions Will Highlight Event $ $ tv ) fine n a bourbon it ? V X Planned by B.E. Medical Auxiliary Holiday fashions will be the are asked to bring their own accent of the evening as mem- cards bers of Box Elder County Medical Auxiliary speed along with Box Elder JOURNAL Nov. plans lor a dessert-bridgFriday, October 18, 1957 7. Brigham City, Utah The fashion show will feature togs from Sonomas at the Thursday evening event. The show will begin at 7 30 Mrs. Elsie C. Ward p m. at the Lincoln school, followed by dessert and bridge, or Is Sunflower Hostess other card games. Mrs. Elsie C. Ward was hostess Mrs. Reed Merrill is general to members of the Sunflower chan man at the helm for the Camp Daughters of Utali Pioauxiliary. 10 All w'tves of doctors in the neers Thuisday evening, Oct. In the absence of Captain will be the with county busy Jensen, the meeting was project. A charge of $1 per ticket will presided over and conducted by be made with proceeds of the Mrs Martha Jensen, first party to benefit local projects "Utah, Our Own Beloved arranged by the auxiliary. was the opening Mrs Merrill encouraged la- Homeland dies, and their entire social song, followed by invocation by clubs, to make arrangements for Mrs Pearl Compton. tickets soon. The group attending continAnyone who wishes to attend ued with singing Onward Christhe show and dessert but not tian Soldiers. the card party are cordially inThe Utah War of 1857 and vited to attend. 1858 was given by Mrs Vera Those wishing to play cards C. Earl during lesson period A sketch of the life of George Middle-Ea- st R. Williams was read by Mis Situation Reported to AAUA Ilae N Christensen, historian Members and Guests a October Meeting Nine good cheer visits were Guest meeting for American the United Nations Arabian del- - reported followed by closing Association of University egatfoh, gave a most interesting song, Utah, We Love Thee. was held Wednesday eve- lecture on the Middle Edst sitFlorence Baird, second vl( ning, Oct. 16, at the lounge at uation. captain, offered the benediction Intermountain school. Miss Briem made the stateRefieshments were served by y A large crowd enjoyed hear- ment that upon Aiabian oil Mrs Ward, Mrs. Ruth L Reeves ing a lecture by Miss Arlene rests the future of Western Eu- and Mrs. Louisa Petersen. rope." Briem, New York. She showed how our national The evening was under the direction of Mrs. Leone Ritters-hau- policy of recognition of Zionism chairman.- - A social hour is turning the Arabian world topreceeded the meeting at which ward communism. This Arabian time, dainty refreshments were world covers the territory one served by Mrs Rittershaus, Mrs. third larger than the United Virginia Clark, Mrs Marjorie States. Next meeting for AAUW memChilds, Miss Stella Young and bers will be held at the TropiMiss Edith Bowen. Clyde Morrell entertained with cal Restaurant on Nov. 13, with songs and ukulele accompani- the state department In charge ment. with guest speaker from Salt Miss Briem, coordinator for Lake City. Wo'-me- n - fc ble provided setting for the ta' ble. After dinner, President Young spoke briefly with benediction Vsy-- h I ( has become Americas fanoritet OLD CROW MILDER ..66 PROOF 41 -f y The distinctive taste of lighter, milder 86 Proof Old Crow is enjoyed by more people than any other bourbon ! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SB PROOF 200 ProoJ Bottled in Bond available as usual OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, REDISTRIBUTED BY NAT. DIST. PROD. s, TO THE VOTERS OF BRIGHAM CITY: The primary election of candidates for City Judge of Brigham City has been set for Tuesday, October 22. This is a very important election to the voters, and all of the people of Brigham City. Judge Benjamin C. Calls name will appear firs on the ballot before the word Incumbent. We respectfully ask you to vote for him. His training at the Weber Academy, Brigham Young University, and University of Michigan Law School and his vast experience as a practicing lawyer qualify him for the office of City Judge. He has the common sense, knowledge of human behavior, honesty and fearlessness essential for any judicial position. He is a family man and knows the problems of rearing and handling young people. Charges against juveniles are handled by the Juvenile Judge of Logan. Photo by Comptons The records of the City Court show that during Taken July 1957 his first elective term of office 6260 criminal cases were filed and disposition made. These included not only traffic offenses, violations of Fish and Game laws, and other misdemeanors, but also preliminary hearings on all felony charges, including cases where men were charged with adultery, rape and other sex offenses. During this same period 1432 civil cases were filed involving debt and damage claimed by private parties. Only once was the judge reversed in any of his decisions and only two demands for change of trial judge have been filed. As the County Coroner, the judge has investigated and held inquest for approximately 10 violent or unexplained deaths in the county. Federal Judges are appointed by the President for life and during good behavior. Judge T. G. Johnson of Ogden was 94 years of age when he retired. The work of the City Judge requires the understanding and knowledge that come from long experience with people and their problems. All cases must be judged on their merits, without undue influence from attorneys or people on either side. Judge Calls judicial temperament, fine legal mind, and excellent memory, together with his fearlessness has enabled him to discharge the duties of City Judge which merits your continued confidence and trust. This is truly a responsible position for a responsible, experienced man. ex-offi- CAPS 9 GLOVES SHIRTS DRAWERS J Reminder Issued for Civic Improvement Club Literary Jea; W. Vosco Call III is Guest T Every garment is precision-tailore- d fo'r perfection of fit, comfort and freedom. Stop in soon and see the new fall patterns. ties, Wednesday evening, Oct 9, in the Fourth LDS ward, S Dilworth Young, one of the Seven Presidents of Seventies was special invited general authority in attendance. Seventies and their partners from Fourth ward, Eighth ward, Honeyville ward, Bear River ward and Corinne ward, .over 90 strong, were in attendanee. In charge of the program for the evening was Herman Kot-te- r and Lester Knight. Program included prayer by Albeit Bingham, followed by a reading by Margaret Bott Mrs Dorothy Jeppsen, Mrs. Marlene Nelson and Mrs. Carol Hansen entertained with trio numbers. President Young then spoke on the sacrifices of the early Mrs. Earl Harmon of Sonomas, missionaries. HOLIDAY FASHIONS center, shows Sharon Johnson, model, left, and Mrs. Reed Fiom the chapel the group adMerrill, general chairman for the planned dessert-bridg- e journed to the recreation hall e and fashion show sponsored by Box Elder County Medical to enjoy a delicious Auxiliary, right, one of the smart new winter coats with ta xv ? Sonomas begins fur accents at the local ready-to-wea- r. It fall fashions this year for the auxiliary with other local stores to present fashions in coming years. I f, All of the fine fabric y VOTE FOR JUDGE BENJAMIN C. CALL ES' TTO 7E3AIIN E1SGB OV Rest as you ride in comfortable Coach or Pullman accommodations, or in smart Lounge cars, where youll find magazines, radio, writing desk, beverages. What fun youll have . . . and youll arrive refreshed ! INCUMBENT Sponsored by Citizens Committee for Judge Benjamin C. Call. MRS. STANLEY J. MADSON JOHN P. LILLYWHITE ERNEST E. HANSEN A. V. SMOOT CHARLES II. CLIFFORD S NORMAN LEE T. EARL HUNSAKER WM. H. STAYNER HARVEY L. ERDMAN, Sr. J. W. HOWARD LA MOM GLOVER WALLACE V. REEDER R. M. KAISER J. C. STAUFFER MRS. MARION C. JEPPSON MRS. VERNAL II. LUND MAURICE REEDER (Paid Political Adv.) For details, reservations, or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. Pacific Railroad Uinilors CORP. |