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Show Logan Woman Will Serve As Penwomen President Beth Jensen Felt is the newly elected state president of the National League of American Pen Women. She will be In. stalled at the national conven. tlon, to be held In Washington, D.C., In April. She Is the wife of Paul R. Felt, forelgn-lang- . uage teacher and librarian at Logan High school. The NLAPW, with chapters throughout the United States, Is an honorary organization for women who are commercially productive In the field of art, music, and literature. Since Its national charter was first granted In 1897, fifth state chap, ters, with more than 180 branch, es, have been established, m Utah, there are branches In the five largest cities. IN 1957, MRS. FELT spear, headed the organization of the Logan Branch. Previous to mov. lng to Logan, she was a char, ter member of the Ogden branch. She has served as pres, ident, newsletter reporter, and secretary-treasure- r of the Logan branch. She Is also a member of Business and Pro. fesslonal Women and of the Logan High Faculty Wives league. As a pen woman, Mrs. Felt qualified In the field of art. Her interest along artistic lines received an Impetus when, as chairman of various decora tlon committees for official fun. ctions of the University of Utah, she created small figurines as part of the decorations motifs. For the Utah Symphony Mrs. Felt made figurine replicas of Maurice Abravanel, Alexander Schreiner, and Sally Peck. She known created a set of elves as The Beth Felt which were placed Originals, on the national market. HAVING HELD various ward and stake positions In the LDS church, she Is now hostessing secretary to the Mt. Logan stake fellowshlplng committee. This group Is set up to foster friendly relations between LDS people of Logan and non.mem. ber students (American and for elgn) attending' Utah State uni. verslty. Is the mother of four children: Mrs. Donald (Jenee) Ferguson of Lincoln, Nebraska; David, Salt Lake; Carolee, a freshman at old Russell. She LDS Ward Tenth Slates Dinner Brigham City Tenth LDS ward dinner will be held on Friday, March 20, beginning at 7 p.m. In the Tenth ward cultural halL Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowe. Persons attending the dinner are asked to bring their own table service. Immediately following the dinner, a program will be pre sented by Ray Don Reese and his committee. All ward mem. bers are urged to gather for this annual dlnner.hour event, Thursday, March 19, 1964 Stakes Plan Gold-Gree- The Corlnne PTA will meet Monday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in the school multipurpose room, It was announced this week. A.R. Fauer, safety engineer for Thiokol Chemical corpora, tions Wasatch division, will be the featured speaker. He will discuss Safety of Our Child, ren. Also on the agenda Is election of new officers for the coming year. Ten years ago the moon was an inspiration to lovers and poets. But 10 years from now it will Just be another airport. ELECTED Mrs. Beth Felt of Logan is the newly elected state president of the National League of American Pen Wompn. A delightful birthday party a colorful Easter setting was PARTICIPATING SOMEHOW, SHE WISHES with other women that she could still manage to have an. annual dinner out and a few glfrs without getting a year older In the process. Back In the "olden days when she was a kid, birthdays meant advancement to another status, even If It was just a slight raise In her allowance. Since her parents gave a nlckle for each year of age, ten years meant a magnificent sum of 50 cents for an allowance, 12 years old meant Junior high school, 16 meant a drivers license, and 21 brought numerous privileges Including the right to vote. But after that the years just add up and dont bring extra privileges. BIRTHDAYS ARE FOR THE kids, and the fun of birthdays and holidays spreads to the par. ents as they plan the happy events and anticipate the looks of surprise and delight on the kiddles faces. Memories are often made of birthdays by the kiddles, judging by the fact that Little Miss Is still singing "Happy to herself from last Blrsday summers celebration, and Is gleefully helping to plan Little Brothers second birthday next week. He couldnt care less about the event, but Mrs. Society Editor has already been talked into buying party horns for Just ( PERFORM Slated to perform at the LDS North Box Eider and Brigham City stakes Gold and Green ball are, from left, Christine Rose, Deanne Nelson, Carlene Hansen, Elaine Wankier, Marsha Gilbert, Betty Ann Cutler and Margaret Bingham. Missing from the photo is Beverly Wells. WILL Two Stakes Set Gold, Green Ball COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN March 23 The LDS North Box Elder and Brigham City stakes this we?k announced the date for their Gold and Green ball which will be held at Box Elder High school. The event is planned for the school gymnasium on two-sta- Another year of activ. and report, is ltles beginning, PETERSEN, to want president, this week expressed ers willIn the their items newspaper. Re. sincere appreciation to the com appear mittee for the outstanding party ports can be turned in written and for their untiring efforts. or mailed to the News and Mrs. Norwood Hyer and Mrs. Grant Allred were with Mrs. Otto Smith director member In charge. Is Finalist Brigham City vocalist Gordon who appeared March 8 on Salt Lake City televisions "Talent Showcase this week was named as a finalist on the Bigler, program. The local man was selected Parents of all children who will be six years of age on or by vote of viewers watching the before Oct. 31, 1964, are invi- Sunday afternoon show on Chan, ted to be present, without their nel 2. n Eugene Jelesnlk, children, Principal Harding the show. produces impresario, said. They are asked to bring a Bigler will be seen March 22 birth certificate, record of imat 1:30 p. m. on Channel 2 when munization and disease history he will be introduced as a final-1of the child entering school in the talent series. He will next fall. later with other finalcompete An effort has been made to on the Ted Mack contact the parents of these ists for a spot in New York City amateur hour children, however if any have next summer. been missed, they are urged to attend this roundup, Principal Bigler Is also slated to apHarding concluded. pear with the Salt Lake Phil, harmonic orchestra during a concert in Brigham City, The "Empire series that pops 12. This also will be a May was on NBC last season has of Jelesnlk. presentation been sold by Screen Gems to ABC-Tn use from for Chairmen for the local con. March through September on cert are Mr. and Mrs. Don J. that network. Johnson st 4-- CLUB MRS. Event ol well-know- t, THOSE Local Singer ing. daugh-ter-in.la- were as follows: Float committee Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Reed Had. field, Mrs. DeLonne Anderson, Mrs. Lowell Baron, Mrs. Cal. vln Wiggins, Mrs. Howard Me. Intosh. - FINALIST Gordon Bigler will be a finalist on the Talent Showcase program. The annual roundup of preschool children in Honeyville area will be held Friday morning, Mar. 20, at 10:30 a.m. in the school auditorium, according to Principal Lewis Hard- Brunch in Easter Setting Journal office, or they may be called directly to Mrs. Sarah Yates at Reports turned In at the off-ic- e should list the NAME of the club, as well as Its leader and the name of the reporter signing the story, m addition, the newspaper does not run stories written in first per. son (such as P or "we) but uses the terms "they or "the group In written stories. Those reporters who call their stories in to Mrs. Yates may either have the story writ, ten, or may tell her the facts of the meeting and she will write the story for the news, 723-385- 4-- were Mrs. R.M. Kaiser, decora tlons; Mrs. Harry Bloom and Mrs. L.E, Peirce, food; Mrs. James Simper, candy sales; Mrs. Grant Allred, program; Mrs. Alton Beecher and Mrs. the family and will bake a fancy Albert Stoner, Invitations; Mrs. cake with candles. Verl Petersen, serving girls. They were assisted by the THE LITTLE TOYS and items following committee members: of clothing are being gaily wrapMrs. L.A, Richardson, Mrs. ped since Mrs. Society Editor Ed. Heesaker, Mrs. C.B. Strat. likes to stock up for seasonal fod, Mrs. VeNoy Chrlstoffer. needs at birthday time to pro sen, Mrs. Herman Kotter, Mrs. papers. vide lots of gifts to unwrap H.C, Mansfield, Mrs. Earl But who bakes a cake for Gray, Mrs. John Ensign, Mrs. Club sponsored by The Mama? Who anticipates a need Richard Mulllken, Mrs. Rob. for stockings, or little garden ert Williams, Mrs. Reed Had Mrs. Lois Jensen and Mrs. Maxine Tingey met on March lng tools or spring jewelry and field, Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker and 12 at 4 p.m. wraps It? Who buys horns and Mrs. Rulon Garner. They elected officers as candy for Mamas birthday? follows: president, Lori Tingey; as well that there Is Its just vice president, Carolyn Hansen; no fuss, since everyone would secretary, Kathy Jenkins; trea. Just ask how old she is any. I surer, Suzanne Munns; recrea. way tion leader, Maureen Jensen; Shell just go In to bathroom Aileen chairman, program and look in the mirror for add. songleader, Janice Ben ed wrinkles and those frlst The Reading Circle will Coates; and reporter, Cheryl gray hairs. meet Monday evening, Mar. nett; Petersen. 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of The girls decided to take Mrs. Ora Andersen. The hos- both the sewing and cooking tess will give a travelogue of course. her recent trip to New Zealand by Cheryl Petersen, reporter SUNFLOWER CAMP of the and Japan. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will MERRY MAIDENS met on meet at the home of Alton SCOUT COOKIES HERE March 17, at 3:30 Rees on Thursday, March 19, Tuesday, The Girl Scouts will start deand president Shawna Nel. at 7 p.m. A good attendance Is p.m. livery of cookies Friday, Mar. son called the meeting to order. desired. 20. Orders for the cookies LuAnn Lichfield gave the open C O R I N N E CAMP of the were taken in February. lng prayer, after which Rae Daughters of Utah pioneers will Ann Hatch led the group In the meet at the home of Gwen Rad. of alleglence. A species of frog In trop. pledge er on Friday, March 20 at After reciting the 4.H pledge leal America has done away 2 p.m. Co.hostess for the day the girls Joined In together, will be Janie Jensen and Lila with the tadpoles and hatches singing under the leadership as fully developed baby frogs. of Wright Laura Bromley. They sang All members are urged to be Females lay a mere 40 eggs, "Battle Hym of the Republic, other may though tropical frogs In attendance. Rabbit and the Peter "Little produce 25,000. Elimination of national anthem. SEGO LILY CAMP of t h e the tiny aquatic tadpoles, whose Present for the meeting were Daughters of Utah Pioneers will mortality rate Is high, ensures Lorraine Bingham, Susan Dll. meet on Thursday, March 19, that a higher portion of the worth, Shawna Nelson, LuAnn at 7:30 p.m. at the home of frogs reach maturity. Lichfield, Laura Bromley, and Mrs. Floyd Knudson, 244 South RaeAnn Hatch. Dry cleanlnlng a washable First West. Officers urged that Under old business the all members be present for the fabric the first few times will decided to meet at 6 p.m.girls on lengthen its life and help It meeting. a party that would In for Friday keep Its Initial freshness for a elude OAK CAMP of the Daugh. going to a show and eat ters of Utah Pioneers will meet long time. lng. They took cookies to Mr. at the home of Ventella Scho. and Mrs. Edward Rader. A new field, 636 South First West, meet at the homes of Mrs. rule was passed that girls who on Thursday, March 19, at 2:30 Chloe Petersen, 128 West Secdont bring the proper items ond North, on Wednesday, for the cooking will pay a fine. p.m. March 18, at 7:30 p.m. A good New business included plans for SEAGULL CAMP of the attendance Is urged by the off. a party in April with a date to be set later. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will leers. SCRATCH PAD time each year comes Mrs. Society Editors birthday, and each year she gets the feeling that she cant be THAT old and becomes a little more reluct-an- t to reveal her age. look In the A scrutinizing mirror on the morning of the birthday doesnt seem to re. veal any more wrinkles. And actually she will only be one day older than the day before. But that Is not what It sounds like when she has to tell an In. surance salesman her age, or has to write It on an appllca. tlon for a charge account. The annual Gold and Green Ball for members of Box Elder and South Box Elder LDS stakes will be held Saturday night, Mar. 21 In the Box Elder High school gymnasium. A special feature of the evening will be the elaborate Junior Prom decorations. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. to the music of the Weber State college orchestra. A floor show featuring sev. eral specialty numbers will be presented during Intermission. There will be no charge for admission and all members of the two stakes are invited to attend, according to Bob Lund stake actlvitv assistant. Honeyville Sets Civic Club Enjoys Birthday Society Editors With the coming of spring, SHOW PARTICIPANTS Ready to present a special dance number for the annual Gold and Green Ball tor Box Elder and South Box Elder stakes are, left to right, Kathy Jensen, Harry Uyematsu, Linda Watson, Charles Jensen, Jean Cali and Wayne Peterson The ball will be held Saturday night in the BEHS gymnasium and will feature the Junior Prom decorations When buying fresh broccoli, choose dark green to purplish, tightly closed buds and green leaves and stalks, advises the U.S, Department of Agriculture committee Gerentology Mrs. VeNoy Christofferson, enjoyed by some 180 ladies Sat. Mrs. Richard Milllkln and Mrs. urday when members of the Albert Stoner. Civic Improvement Club Invited Mrs. Orval Nominations guests to observe the clubs Sackett, assisted by her Mrs. J. Dell Sack-etanniversary at a brunch and who sang a vocal solo. program. . The event was held at the new A Civic Improvement Club Eagles Lodge on North Main trio, consisting of Mrs. Dan street. The guests were greet- Russell, Mrs. Earl Gray and ed at the door by Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Enos Bennlon, accompan. Hunsaker and Mrs. R.M. led by Mrs. Troy Miller, sang Kaiser. an original song entitled "Civic The unique decorations were Club. Mrs. John Ensign assist, miniature "Easter trees bear, ed with the number. lng Easter eggs of purple, pink Completing the program was and blue. Colorful spring bou. a vocal duet, "The Old Oaken quets centered the tables and Bucket, by Mrs. Kenneth fuzzy Easter bunnies and filled Sleigh and Jordan Larsen. Mrs. plastic Easter eggs completed Sleigh also played two piano the decoration theme, selections. Assisting Mrs. Allred with A DELICIOUS noonday lunch, the program presentation were eon was served, and homemade Mrs. C.J. Bealsey, Mrs. Jack candy and Easter confections Morris, Mrs. Otto Smith and were sold. Club officers were Mrs. Lloyd Robinette. seated at the head table. The cleverly arranged pro. AT THE CONCLUSION of the gram was written by Mrs. Grant program, several door prizes Allred and Mrs. Norwood Hyer, were given away Including some with the assistance of Mrs. of the table decorations. Spec Kent Jensen. R carried out the ial door prizes were donated theme of the club president, by local merchants including Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, ask. Helen Royers, Sonomas, Van lng Mrs. Allred to make some Engelens, J.C, Penny Co., Fors-gren- s and Blocks. phone calls to assist her In making the presidents annual Serving girls were Shirlene report. The calls were made Simper, Ann Merrill, Sherry Into the audience to chairmen of Jensen, Patricia Petersen, various committees who made Nancy Barnard and Gwen Holm, their reports In skit form, with gren. the assistance of committee Cars were parked by Norwood members. Hyer and his sons Chris and Warren and by Sammy Bloom. n Ball Saturday Pre-Scho- In Brigham City, Utah THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, It re-ru- Easter at BLOCKS Botany re. ke Monday, March 23, starting at 8:30 p.m. and ending at 11:30 p.m. Featured will be the schools junior prom decorations. A special floor show is slated for presentation at 10 p.m. Music for the evening will be furnished by Eugene Petersen and his orchestra featuring Ray Barlous on trumpet. for the MIA officers two stakes are in charge of the ball. Everyone who Is Mia Maid and Explorer age and older is invited to attend. Ivy high ai.? Continental BOYS SUITS Sizes 6 to 20 Regular, Slim, Husky Priced from 19.95 Publication 4-- Reading Circle Meet Set Monday DUP News I Offers Farm r Building Aid The man In the suburbs think lng about building a home green, house, the man In the city plan, nlng to build a new garage, and the man In the country need, lng a new barn can find help In solving each of their prob lems, thanks to a new extern sion circular, "Plans for Farm re. Buildings and Equipment, cently published by the Utah State university cooperative ex. tension service. More than 300 building plans, many of them Illustrated, are discussed In the circular which was compiled by Wayne B. Ringer, extension agricultural engineer at Utah State unlver. sity. OVER 200 BUILDING plans discussed are new, Ringer re. ports everything from fruit stands to rodeo grounds. Divisions In the booklet explain facilities for swine, sheep, beef cattle, dairy cattle, and poultry as well as barns, sheds, storage facilities, san. itatlon, Irrigation and drainage. The circular briefly de. scribes the plans, but does not give building details, The plans described In the book can be ordered through County Agents Mr. Ringer explained. KAYNEE DkESS SHIRTS Short and Long Sleeves BOYS SHOES 6.50 to 9.95 TIES... 1.00 "Plans for Farm Building and Equipment can be obtain, ed at the local county extension office. I 2.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 8 1 |