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Show 1 4 T THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Nursing Home Patients Hear Local Talent Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 17, 1963 ociai Sarah Yates, Society Editor wv Telephone PA v Merry Mixers Set Saturday Local Couple Tracies Vows vows were ex. .Wedding changed Oct. 4 In the Fourth LpS ward by Betty Petersen and Rodney Bywater of Brigham y City. Officiating at the was Judge Lewis Jones. .Parents of the popular young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd W, Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Jim B. Bywater, all of Brigham City. The parents of the bride, groom entertained at a wedding dlhner at 3 p.m. preceding the wedding. The Merry Mixers dance club will hold Its second dance That evening a bridal recep. tlon was held in honor of the couple at the Fourth LDS ward recreation hall, where a pink and white theme was carried out in the decorations. Center, lng the hall was a lacey three, tiered wedding cake decorated with Ice blue and silver. memberships (R-Bo- i I i i i! f i GOLF OFFICERS New officers announced at the annual awards banquet of the' local golf auxiliary include (seated) Mrs. Albert VonderEsch as secretary; Mrs. C. J. Beasley as president, and Mrs. Jess Jeppersen as vice president; (standing) Mrs. Edward Case and Mrs. Veran Boothe as directors. Missing from the picture weer Mrs. Kenneth Warren, treasurer; and Mrs. J. D. Merrell and Mrs. Eugene Wixom, directors. wuMSMwy 'ivwwr wwgtr 'Mwwifr DISTINCTION ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) . The pigeon Is the only bird that drinks by suction, reports the Minnesota Department of Conservation. All other birds take the water Into their mouths and throw their heads back In a order to swallow, SEW PA3-869- Churchwomen of the area will sponsor a talk and discussion on civil rights bills now before Congress in a special meeting set for Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. In the Presbyterian WED RECENTLY Miss Betty Petersen and Rodney exchanged wedding vows on Oct. 4 in the Fourth LDS ward. The couple as making a home in Brigham City following a short honeymoon to Jackson Hole. n Fellowship hall. The meeting Is being sponsored by the Box Elder Council of United Church Women. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jessie Crowder, president of the Ogden Council of United Church Women. She will pre. sent the Negros point of view of the civU rights bill and the meeting of the PTA will be held, after which the parents will have a chance to meet with their childs teachers. All parents of Junior high students are urged to be pre. sent and to meet the teachers and discuss plans or problems with them. PERRY PTA will meet on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. teacher night. for a meet-thThe Plot to A film entitled Abolish PTA will be shown along with the chance for par. ents to become acquainted with their childs teacher. The group responsibilities Negroes will will launch the PTA member-shi- p have to face in Its passage or drive at this meeting. defeat. MRS. W. C. Robinson, United Church Women president, urges AND SAVE l " ' (, ' Couple, Returns From California Community Club Slates Annual Members Party Ladles Community club mem. bers will greet newcomers to the club at the groups annual membership banquet on Thurs. day, Oct. 17, at 8 p. m. In the Fourth LDS ward recreation hall. Committee chairman for the evening will be Mrs. Sidney Jensen assisted by committee members Mrs. Richard Asay, Mrs. Donald Hume, Mrs. Mabel Balls and director member, Mrs. Blaine Olsen. FOLLOWING of Holy Cross Lutheran church Bosley and their five children. The local couple spent their serving refreshments. Greeting women at the door will be time In visiting with the family, of St. Michaels and In sightseeing around the members Lutheran church, and the women various interesting places In the of the Tremonton Methodist Los Angeles and southern Califchurch will present the devo. ornia area. tlonal for the evening. The reg. A special event of the two. ular meeting will begin promp. week motor trip was enjoyed by Mr. Ruddell and Dr. Bosley as tly at 8 p.m. they attended the Saturday game of the World Series In Chavez Ravine In Los Angeles. The Ruddells arrived home on Oct. 9 after a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. Former Resident PiLAN BANQUET Mrs. Laird Stringham and Mrs. Sidney Jenson plan decorations for the Ladies Community club annual membership banquet set for Thursday, Oct. 17. New members of the club will be introduced at that time, and member. honors will be paid to Mrs. ,C. R. Jones, Feted By Family Mrs. LeRoy (Emma) McFar. land Ellis, formerly of Both. weU, was honored on her 80th birthday anniversary at afamlly dinner. Mrs. Ellis Is now a resident of Tooele, and the family gathered at the home of Mrs. Claude Roberts, a daugh. ter in Grantsvllle. Born Oct. 1, 1883, In West Weber, Mrs. Ellis Is a daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland. She was married to LeRoy Ellis on May 10, 1903, and the couple later had the ceremony solemnized In the Salt Lake LDS temple. their mar. Bothwelland In Idaho, after which the family move to Grantsvllle in 1943 and later to Tooele. The couple has 12 living child, ren, 49 grandchildren and 79 Sons and daughters Include Mrs. Vaughn (Marr) Coford, Mrs. Josephine Roberts, Mrs. Donald (La Veil) Brown and Mack Ellis of Grants, vllle; Odeen Ellis of Tooele; Fred Ellis of Ogden; Ralph Ellis of Kearns; Robert Ellis of Twin FaHs; Mrs. Earl (Lorean. Sears of Murtaugh, Idaho; Mrs. Ray (Jean) Shaw, and Mrs. Clifford (Glen) Stark of Brigham City; and Mrs. Irvin (Mary) Erls man, Bear River City. EARLY YEARS of rlage was spent SCOUT COUNCIL - Mrs. James Binando of Murray has been named Dirtrict Advisor in northern Utah. Scout Council Selects Worker Mrs. James omanao or Mur. ray has been named a district advisor on the professional staff of the Utah Girl Scout Council. She will work In Districts I and n In northern Utah, which includes the Box Elder neigh, borhood with troops In Brigham City and Tremonton. No stranger to Girl Scouting Mrs. Binando was an Inter, mediate Girl Scout In Price, and later helped with the crafts program In an Intermediate In Price. In 1962 troop she served as a riding counselor at Trefoil Ranch. Having ridden and shown horses since she was five, she was a natural for this assignment. of Orem High A graduate school and Brigham Youngunlv. erslty, she taught one year In Mantl before Joining the Girl Scout staff. In Baptist Ladies Choose Officers OUTING Literary Review Planned Monday For Civic Club The annual literary program for members and guests of Civic Improvement club will be held Monday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. In the Brigham City Third LDS Ward recreation hall. Guest performer will be Lila Eccles Brimhall, who will read a modern comedy play. Mrs. Dan Russell is chair, man of the literary committee, and is being assisted with arrangements by Mrs. E.H, Kassel, director member; Mrs. Mrs. Delmar James White, Mrs. Owen Western Whitney, skow, Mrs. J.E. Clark, Mrs. Walter Corwin, Mrs. LeGrande Horsley, Milton Peters, Mrs. Gilbert Horrocks, Mrs. J. Gor. don Felt, Mrs. S. Martin Ras. mussen and Mrs. Enos Bennlon. Refreshments will be served following the review. All Civic Improvement Club members are urged to Invite guests to attend the program, Mrs. Russell said. FLANNEL ',0 TROPHY WINNERS Mrs. Walter Mann received the trophy for the most points in team play presented by golf pro Dean Candland, while Mrs. Sammie Jenkins received the trophy for the most Improved woman golfer of the year presented by Scott and Manila Horsley at the annual golf awards banquet held Hast week. and FLANNELETTE wide. Printed for gowns and pajamas. Dark checked for Shirts and Skirts. Striped for comfor36 Inches ters, e. all Interested women to attend to hear this outstanding Negro speaker discuss such a relevant Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ruddell topic. A discussion period will follow Mrs. Crowders talk. of Brigham City Just returned Fellowship period will begin from Covina, Calif., where they at 7:30 p.m. with the women visited with Dr. and Mrs. James a catered din. ner, a program has been ar. ranged by Mrs. Duane Phlppen to entertain the group and to toast the new members. The 4 new members will be honored during the evening and Intro duced to the membership at large. Also honored during the even, will be Mrs. C. R. (Jennie) lng Kleon Kerr Senator ttate x Elder) of Tremonton Jones, who will be feted as a will be guest speaker at the 25.year member of the club. She has served as an officer, meeting of the Business and and other Prpfessional Women's Club in committee member and was club In the capacities Brigham City Monday evening. chosen as clubwoman of the jLhe meeting will be held at In 1961. thp Tropical Restaurant and year 8 w(Il begin at p.m. MEMBERSHIP chairman Sen. Kerrs topic will be Laird Stringham an. legislation Mrs. thJ "Freeport wlpch was passed by the Utah nounces that new members of State' Legislature during its the club are Mesdames Gorin lat session and which will Steed, Brent Orchard, Melvin appear on the ballot during the Rollins, Keith Jones, Ted Val. next general election for entlne, Grant Thompson, Le. land Davis, Claire Williams, Utahns to vote on. is Gerald Mason, LeRoy Cook, Mrs. Margaret Evans the Van Dunn, John Burnett, Gor. pfiipgram chairman for evening and will introduce the don Bennett, Alton Cook, Larry Don Bowley, Dee Larsen, speaker. All BPW members are invl Christopher son, Leo Adams and Ronald Broderick. ted to be in attendance. Legislator Ip Address BPW Members i Back-to.Scho- club PA3-748- X PA3-209- 8 Bridge Marathon playing time. Games will be played In private homes of the contestants, with playing times to be determined by the two teams to be competing together. Deadline for entry In the marathon Is set for Thursday, Oct. 31, and entry may be made by calling either Mrs. John Woodworth at PA3.7537or Mrs. William E. Jones at Other committee members planning the marathon are Mrs. Betty Weber and Mrs. Carolyn Petty. Prizes will be awarded to the winning couples, with aU pro. ceeds of the marathon going to support charitable projects of the Newcomers Club. V?1 X, Yeakey at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers at or Mr. and Mrs. JUNIOR HIGH PTA will hold Gerald Wernecke at PA3.7856. Its annual night civil rights on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 society p.m. In the school. A short Richard Newcomers Plan PERSONS entering the mara. thon will pay an entry fee of $1 per person, plus 25 cents each the club are tainlng elderly patients at the Godfrey and Pioneer Memorial Nursing homes last week, with all entertainment being on a volunteer basis and handled through the Gray Ladies pro. gram of the Red Cross. On Tuesday six Box Elder High school students delighted the residents with renditions of familiar songs and hymns at both homes. The sextet was composed by Paula Jensen, Jean Westenskow, Janet Westenskow Sandra Hunsaker, Virginia Cutler and Diane Shelton. Wednesday afternoon a group of dancers from the Rainbow club at Intermountain school performed at the Pioneer Memorial Nursing home, while Mrs. J. F. Collier played the piano and led in community singing at the Godfrey home. Mrs. Elhel Whitehill was by greeted enthusiastically elderly patients as she played her accordian on Friday at the local homes. The Gray Ladies extended their gratitude to the persons offering their talents for the entertainment of the patients. $25 for every year afterwards. This Includes ballroom dancing during the fall, winter and spring season with live music provided for each dance. Persons Interested in Joining the club may call Mr. and Mrs. were gowned in Welcome Wagon Newcomers will sponsor Its annual bridge marathon lasting from Nov. 1 to April 15, with each bridge team playing 10 times to determine a championship on the basis of total points. Mrs. John Woodworth, chair, man for the marathon, an. nounces that there will be at least two divisions in the tourn. ament with a daytime division open to all.women teams and or two evening either one divisions open to husband.wlfe teams. Championship will be a continuous determined by score rather than the ellnlna. tlon system used In past marathons. In of still open for this year's dance season. Membership rates are $30 for the first year, and matching dresses of Ice blue taffeta and parried nosegays of pink and white carnations. MAN was Gary BEST Bywater, with Jimmy Bywater of Salt Lake City and Roger Tucker of Ogden assuming ushering duties. Those In charge of serving were Mrs. Don Barker and daughters, Lily Ann Pierce, Diane Eller and Peggy King. Donna Chambers and Bonnie John were in charge of gifts, and Marty Whitworth was seated at the guest book. Following a weekend honey, moon to Jackson Hole, Wyo., the couple Is making a home at 124 West First North in Brigham City. number A LIMITED THE BRIDE'S gown was a floor length creation fashioned of satin overscored with lace and detailed with tiers of net in back. Its long tapered sleeves ended In Illy points over the wrist, complimenting the fitted bodice. Completing the bridal ensemble was a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. Matron of honor Karleen bridesmaid Patsy Bywater, Petersen and Junior bridesmaid Petersen of the season on Saturday, Oct. 19, beginning at 9:30 p.m. and lasting until 1 a.m. in the Rainbow Room, located above the Rocket Bowl bowling aUey. A Halloween theme will be followed In the decorations, and live music will be played by the George Fisher orchestra from Salt Lake city for a evening of ballroom dancing. cere-mon- Gayla V Several local residents lent their musical talents to enter, 0 Lady Golfers Elect Officers; etc. ONLY Award Trophies at Banquet Members of the Brigham City Auxiliary announced the names of newly elected officers at the annual awards banquet held Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the Tropical Restaurant under the of Mrs. S.L. chairmanship Moskowltz. Retiring president Mrs. D.A. Olsen tapped the following officers to serve for the coming year: Mrs. C.J. Beasley, pres, ident; Mrs. Jess Jepperson, vice president; Mrs. Albert VonderEsch, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Warren, treasurer; Mrs. Veran Boothe and Mrs. J.D. Merrell, directors; and Mrs. Eugene Wixom and Mrs. Edward Case as holdover Golf Mrs. D.A. Olsen; Mrs. Gordon Felt toasting retiring vice president, Mrs. John Higglnson; Mrs. James Ford toasting re. tiring secretary, Mrs. Sammle Jenkins; Mrs. Albert Vonder. Esch toasting retiring treas. urer, Mrs. Fred Gentry; and Mrs. Walter Mann toasting the retiring directors Mrs. L.A. Richardson and Mrs. Dale Baron. Gifts were presented to the retiring officers and to golf pro Dean Candland for his con. tributlons to th golfing skills of the ladies. YARD VAN ENGELENS .. directors. ANNUAL trophy awards made traditionally at the banquet were won by Mrs. Sammle Jenkins as most improved golfer with a trophy presented by Scott and Manila Horsley, and by Mrs. Walter Mann as the scorer of the most points on team play by Dean Candland. Toasts ranging from original songs to tomtom playing were presented to the retiring off. leers with Mrs. Alf Freeman toasting retlrelng president, $ Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Meets XI Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the home of Mrs. Vern Sederholm for the regular bi. monthly meeting. The business was conducted by Mrs. Frank Sholty, president. Mrs. Jane Dixon was In charge of the lesson. She invited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Call, who recently fulfilled an LDS mission in England, to give the lesson on that country. Slides were shown of many Interest, lng places with Mr. and Mrs. Call explaining some of the customs, schooling, climate and government of that very beautl. ful country. Refreshments were served to 15 members present by Mrs. Sederholm. fi raj (Tf lA From the exclusive Designers Collection. A Better Piano - A Better Price Unconditionally Guaranteed for quality craftsmanship fully protected against loss. superb example of the jewelers art. 14K Gold settings. Perfect center diamonds. From $50 to $5000 rienpnHing upon size of center diamond. A The Ladles Joy club ui the First Baptist church met at the home of Madge Stinson re. for their Installation cently service. The 16 ladies present enjoyed a salad supper In con. Junction with the InstaHatlon of officers. New officers of the group were Ellse Hassell, president; Bonnie Phillips, vice president; Charlene Childress, secretary and treasurer; Edna Wight, social leader; and group leaders Reta Hensley, Edna Andersen and Helen Crawford. We discount new Kimball Pianos $100 to $400.00 from Retail Prices. TODD TAYLOR PIANO CO. 1341 Washington Blvd. PALMER JEWELRY gHyuild of mMittmonj ffiffiperLs iS? no. Ogden, Utah IU |