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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham Tuesday, April 25, 196T Cty, UfaK Local Miss Tells May Date cene ocia V Benefit Bridge Ticket Sales Gain Momentum 3 Welcome Wagon Newcomers J .JsL WILL HEAD GROUP New officers of the American Association of University Women local branch include Mrs. Charles Armstrong as president and Mrs. Clarence E. Wight as vice president. Standing are Dr. Mary Reeder as corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wayne I. Jensen as treasurer, and Mrs. Evelyn Kay as recording secretary of the group. M.E. Club Hosted By Local Woman Local AAUW Install Officers In Impressive Spring Rites Members of the Corinne M. E. club met at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Pohl on Thursday, April 20, for an afternoon of fellowship. Thirteen members of the group were present to hear reports on Arbor Day, and on activities of the club. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. Pohl. Maddox Ranch House was the scene, Wednesday, April 19, of a dinner meeting of the Brigham City branch of the American Association of University Women. were Mrs. Charles Armstrong as president, Mrs. Clarence Wight as vice presidnet, and Dr. Mary P. Reeder as corresponding secretary. After installation rites were comFollowing the dinner, a simple and impressive installation cere- pleted Miss Eugie Dean, outgoing conducted. Installed president, called a short business mony was meeting to present her annual presidents report to the members Plans for the next year were also discussed. Country Club Golf Auxiliary Holds Opening Day Brunch Members of the Golf Auxiliary of the Brigham City Golf and Country club met for their annual opening day brunch on Wednesday, April 19, at 11 a. m. The brunch theme was More Golfing Tun in Sixty-Onand the luncheon tables were decorated in magnolias, while golfing favors were given to all in attendance. MRS. RONALD Packer, president, welcomed all members to the brunch, after which Mrs. Chet Hamilton announced the visitation dates of the Northei n Utah Division of Golf Auxiliaries. Dean Candland then gave the ladies some pointers on golfing Leo Nelson, Mrs. George Boyce and Mrs. L. A. Richardson. Prize for the longest drive on No. 1 was Mrs. Grant Moser, while the foursome to chicken out soonest and receive a prize included Mrs. R. M. Kaiser, Mrs. Harry Bloom, Mrs. Ernest Claik and Mrs. Edward Case. Closest to 61 score went to Mrs. George Boyce, while the prize for the youngest member went to Mrs. Byron Huntsman. OTHERS winning prizes included Mrs. Jerry Fruin, Mrs. Roy Barnard. Mrs. Clair Knudson, Mis. John Higginson, Mrs. Charles Hodges, Mrs. Phyllis Baron, Mrs. James Simper, and Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz. Mrs. L. A. Richardson garnered the prize for being ntai ried the longest time. A huge floral centerpiece door prize went to lucky ticket holder, Mrs. New members introduced included Mesdames Joe E. Baker, Thomas Bruch, Joseph Bouleau, Vernon Coleman, Arthur Condon, LaVcrne Dahlin, Fred Gentry, Rov Barnard. Morns Glover, Eldon Herd, WarBridge chairman, Mrs. Thomson ren Mavden, Chailes Hodges, Bythe duplicate bridge ron Huntsman A. Calvin Jensen, announced h" " flr Donald Kase. Gale Maddox. Dona ed"PS; f tMch mnn,h 'ulh Peters. Joseph .Silver. Murray one being on May 3. beginning Sloan, and R. C. Thomson. at p. m. Persons promptly PRIZE winners for bridge play- wishing to play are urged to con ing went to Mrs. L. Charles Gnod-liff- tact either Mis. J. D. Merrell at or Mis. Roy Thompson for high score, Mrs. W. Rees PA Morrell for second highest score, at PA 3 6837. and Mrs. Clair Nelson for getting closest to the jmsted blind score The only biavc ones to finish golfing rounds on the cold, windy E Atai-jjRlGUJALRmorning were Mis. Grant Moser, Mrs. Kenneth Wairen, Mrs. J. 1 e Increasing the branch membership was particularly emphasized. The membership committee urges women who are interested in membership to call Mrs. Ann Jensen, for information. PA Next meeting date was set for May 17, at the home of Mrs. Peterson at Bear River knick-knack- Of Tenth Birthday Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary members will meet for their past president night to honor both their past presidents and charter members on Wednesday, April 26, at 8:30 p. m. at the Aerie home. The group will also brate its tenth birthday as of the special cele- part meeting. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. All members are urged to attend the Report of the nomina meeting. ting committee will be given and nominations can be made from the floor to be included on the slate of election for May. FORT BRIGHAM CAMP of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers wilt meet at the home of Amelia Burt, 543 North First West, on Thursday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Mem bers are requested to bring their sales slips for the Trade at Home contest. BEEHIVE CAMP will meet at the home of Mrs. Mack Stoddard 221 South Second East, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 28. SEGO LILY CAMP ot Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Thursday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Jeunctta Olsen, 128 South First West. Members are urged to attend. WILLOW CREEK Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers' will meet at the home of Kathryn Johnson on Friday. April 28, at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present for the meeting. Elaiv floaf glamorous ranges ever . . , but aren't! they look built-in- , The new FLAIR models glorify any kitchen with built-i- n glamour. And this compact 30 electric range makes petite kitchens the more precious. Just slide a FLAIR (cabinet ST present range. Incredible? Its true! Automatic Oven Control cook while you are away Automatic Surface Heating Units In u amazing new Cooking Top y Advanced features Include Surface Unit, exclusive Spatter-Fre- e broiling, Automatic Meat Tender, and Cook-Mast- arT-s-w- ;, -- 3 to town... - Heat-Mind- Ths finest Frlglcfalre fangs advancements In a compact 30 l Oven including with exclusive GUde-UDoor, Speed-Hea- See-Leve- - t Surface Unit Coif little or no more than first qualify coxi'csflorml electric ranges. If you.' or tthera yos know, srs moving, be surs to phone W sloe zee Mud.i nr is i owft pftymtn B -- - f Including purporting storage cabinet BEEHIVE APPLIANCE g , their marriage. Womens Groups BPOE Wives Set Plan Convention Social April 27 2. Y.r GAME with Wives of B.P.O. felks members are cordially invited to attend a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph A. Olsen, 260 North Second East, in Brigham City on Thursday, April 27, beginning at 8 p.m. Purpose of the meeting will be to help the wives of local Elks to become acquainted before formally organizing a Ladies of the Elks chapter locally. All wives of Elks, either members of the local Lodge 2208, or wives of members in good standing in any chapter, are urged to attend the social. Persons interested in being included on the groups mailing list, but unable to attend the Thursday are urged to evening call either Mrs. Art LaFleur at PA or Mrs. Olsen at PA Culture club, will be the ficial hostess for the event. Self Spring Arrivals SEE BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PLAY PAJAMA GAME BEHS AUDITORIUM Thursday and Saturday, April 27 - 29 Curtain at 8:15 p.m. HsNJ Use Our Back Entrance of- Open Fridays til 9 p.m. transmission systems when one will -- and do the job better for all the people too! Taxpayers' money should be spent for water development NOT power delivery! To deliver Upper Colorado River project electric power in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, the Bureau of Reclamation proposes to build a very expensive transmission system. This would duplicate to a considerable extent the transmission network of the investor-owne- d utilities which for some been have 50 years good industrial citizens servthe well. people ing of this expenditure The Bureau estimates that its system would cost taxpayers $ 176,000,000. Yet $ 136,000,000 adequate to carry Colorado River project power as well. is not necessary and would be wasteful. The sensible, thrifty way is to use the e transmission network of the electric utilities which are already delivering most of the electricity being used in the area. The utilities network is essential to continuing high quality service to their customers but also will be multi-purpos- Here's what use ol the Snvestorowned utilities system will do: reduce the Federal expenditure from $ 176,000, (XX) to $40,000,000. sat e taxpayers $136,000,000 in unnecessary transmission line construction costs, repay to the Federal Treasury the heavy cost of power facilities five years earlier, thin making money available to the states sooner for repayment of water project costs. produce $1,000,000 more revenue for the each year through elimination of heavy Gov-trnme- ir.vcstor-owne- ss i line losses on the Bureau proposed transmission system. pay $3,280,000 a year in taxes including $1,160,000 for schools. The Bureau system would pay none, assure "preference" or project customers of better electric service through use of a transmission system connected to many generating sources, all planned to do a total job. repay irrigation and other water use projects earlier. multi-purpos- e transmission lines will give the people 11 ill not affect the cost of power to any electric user. d nf ns PA fie mid-Ma- these advantages and i PAJAMA PLANS MAY RITES Miss Joetta Kimber of Brigham City will wed Dan H. Liljenquist of Hyrum in the Logan LDS Temple in The couple will make a home In Brigham City following AND the use of Wasoa. Wws-St- Are Ready for the Included on the agenda of the evening will be an array of door furniture prizes ranging from items to handy household items taIndividual and ble prizes are to be awarded to Northern District convention of the high scorer at each table, acthe Utah Federation of Womens to Heiman who Mrs. Lee cording Clubs will be held Saturday, April is directing the table prize com29, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at mittee. the Garland ward. Registration THROUGHOUT the evening of for the annual convention will be coffee and soft held beginning at 9 a.m. card playing, drinks will be sold by a commitIncluded in the convention will tee headed by Mrs. Ward Bots-for- d be members of the organization and Mrs. Bill Bounds. Mem- from Cache county and Box Elbers of the Newcomers club will der county. Clubs represented donate homemade candy which from Brigham City will be the will be sold by Mrs. Fred Mitchell Civic Improvement Club and Laand Mrs. John L. Powers. dies Community Club. Welcoming the guests as they arrive will be Mrs. Richard Mein-er- t, FOLLOWING the morning session and business reports, a lunpresident, and Mrs. James Stone, calling chairman. Guests cheon will be served at a cost of will be seated at tables gathered $1.25 per plate. Reservations for under the chairmanship of Mrs. the luncheon should be phoned in Robert Bowers and Mrs, V. J. to local club25.officers before TuesMembers are reday, April Bramlet. to contact the officers or At the conclusion of the evening, quested of their club for reservarefreshments will be served to directors tions. those in attendance by a committee headed by Mrs. Charles Hie-ko- x Mrs. Frank Munns of Garland, president of the Garland Ladies and Mrs. Buddy Butler. and all) into the place of your Your IVslmtns Wsgoa IIoatMS will mil with a basket of .fia . . . atuj friendly greetings from our raucous, civio and business leaders. ZUNDELS Why Eagles Auxiliary Sets Observance (.XV'? you move y 4n City. 2b Vta 1 of Brigham City is selling tickets for the annual Spring Benefit Bridge party set for Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p. m. in the Protestant Student Center. Mrs. William Yates, general chairman, announces that the feature event of the evening will be a fashion parade of hats styled by Mrs. Alta Ferry, local milliner, after which an original hat will be raffled to the lucky ticket holder. Raffle tickets are priced at 25 cents or five for $1, and can be purchased prior to the event or at the door. In charge of raffle tickets are Mrs. Carver Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Hartmann. TICKET chairman, Mrs. Charles Hodges reports that tickets are selling rapidly for the event. A donation of $1 will purchase an admission ticket, and the tickets are sold in blocks of four. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. Charles Hodges at PA or Mrs. William H. Yates at PA 33 Thursday Meeting Womens Association of the ComAnnouncement is made by Mr. Presbyterian Church will and Mrs. Oren L. Kimber, 627 munity meet on Thursday, April 27, at the Sunset Drive, of the engagement church at 7:30 p.m. A social time and forthcoming marriage of their will be held from 7:30 to 8 p m. time the regular business daughter, Joetta, to Dan H. Liljen-quis- at which will begin. Lawmeeting Mrs. son of Mr. and Feature of the evening program rence Liljenquist of Hyrum, Utah. will be a panel discussion on ChrisMay 12 is the date chosen by the tian Education. Serving on the couple for their marriage in the panel will be Mrs. Earl S. Fox, Mrs! Logan LDS Temple. That evening Mrs. Richard Mulliken, they will be honored at an open Wayne Jensen and Mrs. Guy Ew! house at the home of the grooms ing. The panel will be based on the book, The Church Means Busparents. The future bride is a graduate iness, which points out that the of Box Elder High school and LDS purpose of Christian Education is Liljenquist to prepare the members of the Seminary. Groom-elec- t has served four years with the church to worship both in the comU.S. Navy after attending South munity and the world. Mrs. E. V. Pruncken will lead Cache High school. He is currently the devotions, and a special musi-cemployed in Ogden. number will be Included on the Following their marriage, the couple will make a home in Brig- program. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend. ham City. t, Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor Church Women Set PA PROTEST WASTEFUL DUPLICATION NOW! Write your Senators and Congressmen before they consider the appropriations for transmission line construction 49 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |