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Show 4 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor c MM(I Book Lore Club ,TjT Meets Thursday ceoe ocial Sr iSpade rn Trowel "Garden Club Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Brigham City, Utah' Spade and Trowell Garden Club will meet on Thursday, Feb. 1, at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Heck, 558 Highland Blvd. Mrs. Stanley Veatch will serve as cohostess for the evening. Lesson for the evening is entitled Landscaping for Color and will be presented by Mrs. Steve Anderson. The arrangement of the evening will be entitled Happy Birthday, Valentine" and will be prepared by Mrs. Robert Bow- 53 u mt Atm Couple Sets February Date Holds Meeting Regular meeting of members of Book Lore club was held on Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at the home of Mrs. Edwm Anderson With president, Beth Madsen in charge. Club members signed a card of to be send with e token sympathy l to Mrs. Mont Hannon of Price, whose husband recently died. Mrs f Harmon was one of the founders of the Book Lore club a number ! of years ago. MRS. EARL MADSEN gave a very pleasing review of the book, When I Was A Boy, written by Erich Kaftner, a German boy g in Dresden 50 years ago. He says "there are memories we carry around with us like lucky coins. In this book he por-- , trays impressions of his own child-- , hood. The author has written several books for adults and children and now makes his home in Munich, Germany. TO ACCOMPANY her book review, Mrs. Madsen displayed a beautiful frame tapestry showing the River Elbe and several large public buildings and the old city of Dresden prior to the bombing of World War II. Following the review, dainty refreshments were served to the 14 members and special guest, Mrs. E. Warren, daughter of Mrs. Anderson. 4 Febiuary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Tm-gewith Mrs. Glenn Bennion presenting the book review. the K liv-in- world-renown- THEME OF the meeting will be a birthday party, since the local garden club is celebrating the second anniversary of its founding this month. All members are urged to telephone the hostess if they cannot be present, of if they intend to bring a guest to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis of Huntington Beach, Calif , announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary to Vernon C. Poulter II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. Poulter of Brigham City. The engaged couple will trade set nuptial vows m a ceremony for Feb, 2 in the Logan LDS temple, with President Raymond officiating. They will be honored by an open house at a later date. Miss Dennis is a graduate of the Huntington Beach High school and is presently a junior music major at Brigham Young University. A graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS seminary, bridegroom elect Poulter graduated from Weber college prior to fulfilling an LDS mission to China. He is completing his senior year at BYU. marFollowing their will make a riage, the couple home in Provo where both will continue with their education. Student Speakers An interesting picture of life in the European countries of Finland and West Germany was presented to members of the Civic Improvement Club at their regular meeting on Thursday, Jan. 25. Guest speakers for the day were Paul Eubel, exchange student from Germany, and David Carlquist, American Field Service exchange student to Finland during last summer. The two young men presented talks on the countries and showed colored slides of the area, as well as displaying costumes from their respective countries. CHAIRMAN for the meetings program was Mrs. Paul Merrell, while club president, Mrs. Clyde Glover, conducted a short business meeting during the days agenda. Prior to the regular meeting, a social time was held for the mem bers, with lovely refreshments Eagle Auxiliary Schedule Annual Cedar Chest Fund y, Amity Lodge Meeting Planned bus-ines- themselves take time to remember... $ibsm VALENTINES INCLUDFD IN the contest project will be several other valuable prizes. Details of the contest can be obtained from any member of the local club. It is the hope of the 1162 campaign committee that this will be the greatest campaign ever conducted by the Auxiliary and that, as in previous years, the wonderful support of the people of the community will again help to achieve this aim. Miss Mary Dennis will become the WILL WED LOCAL MAN bride of Vernon C, Poulter II, in a ceremony set for Feb. 2 in the is the daughters of Mr, $nd Logan LDS Temple. The bride-to-b- e Mrs. Howard Dennis of Huntington Beach, Calif., and parents of the are Mr, and Mrs. Vern C. Poulter of Brigham City. groom-elect Ladies Community Club Engages Speaker for Thursday Meeting i Ladies Community club members will meet on Thursday, Feb. I, at the War Memorial Home for their regular monthly meeting. Social hour will begin at 45 p.m., with Mrs. Margo Shaw as serving chairman. Guest speaker for the. session, which is under the Department of Public Affairs, is Professor John J. Stewart, assistant professor of journalism at Utah State University. He will talk on Communism. Prof. Stewart is a U S. press correspondent, and the author of four books. He is a scholar on LDS church history, and heads the USU Extension News Bureau, besides directing the publications 3- - Box Elder Stake Relief Society Box Elder stake Relief society officers and teachers will meet for their regular monthly leadership meeting on 'Thursday, Feb. 1, at 7:30 pm. at the First LDS ward chapel. Featured at the meeting will be a talk honoring the magazine agents for going over their quotas on magazine sales during their term of office. All officers and teachers of ward Relief society groups are urged to be present for this important and the "Young Heart" ... to show that you care. A card for every age. See the complete line displayed. COMPTONS ART AND MUSIC 102 South Main HEAD PROJECT Trances Brighlenburg The following births are reported from Cooley Memorial Hospital: Gary Leon and Sylvia Constance Laom Jones, Brigham City, girl, Jan. 23. Jan. 24. Leo William and Arleen Lenore Fox Ware, Brigham City, boy, Willis Reid and Dalene Burnett Hansen, Brigham City, girl, Jan. 25 Robert Dale and Joan Alene Bathrick Ralston, Willard, girl, Jan. 25. Raynor Neal and Celia Jean son Kaminska, Ben- Brigham City, girl, Jan. Ralph Dell and 26. Nielson, Brigham Valene Kelly City, girl, Jan. 27. Frank Neils and Florene Roundy Christiansen, Newton, girl, Jan. 27 served from an attractively decoDeOrr Newell and Eva MaRee rated table. Chairman for the reDanderson Wight, Brigham City, freshments was Mrs. Phyllis 28. Baron, and Mrs. Harvey Erdman boy, Jan. and Vera Ruth Judy J. Elgie Also comon the poured. serving Hale, City, boy, Jan. 28. Brigham were mittee Mrs. Walter G. Mann, George Kenneth and LaVada Mrs. LaMont Glover, Mrs. W. H. Mae Deakan Bench, Jr-- Howell, Griffiths, Mrs. Lewis Olsen, and boy, Jan. 28. Mrs. Jack B. Parsons, Jr All members present for the occasion found the meeting very enjoyable and interesting. Enjoys at the Logan university. THE REGULAR meeting of the group will be called to order at n 15 p. m. by President Mrs. Sackett. the Introducing guest speaker will be meeting chairman Shirley Davis, assisted by Ruth Clements as director De-Lau- member. 1 Also included o'n the formal program of the day will be a patriotic musical number. All members are urged to be present for an interesting meeting. Society Music Teachers will Regular Meeting Newcomers Bridge Marathon Sets Feb. Entry Deadline 1 Local bridge enthusiasts are invited to enter the Welcome Wagon Newcomers club bridge mark athon set for a period beginning the week of Feb. 5. Deadline for entering the tournament is set for Feb 1, with partners urged to enroll before that date. of the tournament are Mrs. Carver Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Hartmann, who report that a limit of 32 tables has been set on the tournament registration. may be eiher husbateams, or friends who wish to play together A woman or entered with her husband friend may also enter with another partner since playing dates will be set by individual hostesses according to the schedules of A one dollar the players. entry fee is charged per entrant in the tournament, and prizes will be awarded to the winning teams The first session of tournament k play will be carried out in a period, since arrangements for 32 tables must be made. The players will be hosted in private homes and will be assigned their hostesses, who will In turn call her and arrange their play"guests are entered m the tournament, along with other entries. Since a 32 table limit has been set for the marathon, bridge players are urged to call Mrs. Kennedy at PA or Mrs. Hartmann at PA as soon as possible. PARTNERS nd-wife two-wee- Members of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society held their regudate. lar monthly meeting on Tuesday, ing Music Teachers Guild members FOLLOWING Jan 23, at the Maddox Ranch the Initial play-ofwill gather on Tuesday, Jan. 30, 16 winning teams will play at the home of Mrs. Maurice Reed- House. After the business ses- the conducted by President Nor- during the third week of the tourer, West Brigham City, at 8 p.m. sion, Each week the maratfor their regular monthly meeting. ma Jensen, the program was di- nament. members, hon number of players will be Program of the evening will in- rected by committee clude a study of the life and works Blythe Tingey, Verna Johnson and halved, with the two winning teams meeting for a final match of Mozart presented by Mrs. Ned Jane Linford. Theme of the program was dring the snxth week of the marBiggs. A special vocal number will be rendered by Mrs. Richard "Helping People to Live With Peo athon. Maxfield. teams pie and the subject was developAlready 26 husband-wifAll members of the music teach- ed by Mrs Rosamund Mullartin in ers association are invited to at- telling of her experiences as January Stainless Special! tend, and eligible persons are in- teacher in Germany and also as vited to inquire about membership the teacher of an class in the Guild. After the proin this country for the evening meet- gram the group enjoyed dinner at ing will be Mrs. Roger Bnmhall, the Ranch House. To Meet Tuesday f, e Phacts Pharmacy from RAY E. MALMROSE Heres an Interesting one. The revision of the United States Pharmacopeia includes standards for 908 drugs, 225 of which did not appear In the last 16th revision of 1955! The new revision also Includes 81 drugs so new that, while they have been ap- proved, ards for stand- them could not be developed in time for their publication. Back in 1955 there were 838 drugs listed, and 159 of those are not to be found in the new 16th revision. The newest Pharmacopeia lists the greatest number of admissions and deletions ever shown by this authoritative publication, showing the tremendous activity taking place in drug therapy over the last few years. Youve thought of everything for the new baby . . . but always something has been overlooked or plans changed. Here at Malmrose Pharmacy were always glad to help you find unfamiliar items and to talk over their uses with you. ... PLACE SETTING SALE! Masons Visit Grand Lodge David C. Moms, David R. Etter and Maxwell A. Pohl, local Masonic officers of Amity Lodge, attended sessions of the Grand Lodge held in Salt Lake City on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22 and 23. Interesting meetings were held with the grand masters of Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Montana In attendance for the sessions. Glen V. Culp was elected grand master for the 1162 term. VS. HONOLULU No Favoritism MARSHALL. Tex. (UPI) Marshall traffic policemen are bound to their duty, city judge George G. Hutfman believes. After Huffman completed a recent traffic trial, he returned to his parked auto and found a ticket for SURFRIDERS PLACE SETTING CE 6-pie- We point with pride to our newest Mrs. head the Eagles Auxiliary annual Cedar Chest Project, sponsored each year as a charity project for health research funds. WILL BIRTHS T Plans Meeting in READY FOR MARATHON Newcomers committee members Mrs. B. E. Bounds, Mrs. Ted Touw, Mrs. Harold Hartmann and Mrs. Carver Kennedy practice their bridge finesse for the Newcomers Club teams or Bridge Marathon set to begin on Feb. 5. Deadline for entries is Feb. 1, with husband-wif- e one-se- x teams both cordially invited to enter the contest. Civic Club Hears mid-wint- Mrs, Frances Brighlenburg was announced as chairman of the Cedar Chest Project of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at a meeting held last week m Brigham City. In previous years, this campaign has been conducted for the Muscular Dystrophy fund. However, V . in the interest of a greater percentage of the funds so collected being available in the local area, the campaign this year will include a wider variety of funds inSpecial meeting of Amity Lodge Cancer 23 F. and A.M. will be held at the cluding the Heart fund, and local Masonic Temple on Wednes- Dnve, Muscular Dystrophy such health and research other 8 Jan. m. at 31, day, p There will be work In the third charities. AUXILIARY members will have All Master Masons are degree. cordially Invited to attend, accord- tickets for the Cedar Chest projing to secretary Maxwell A. Pohl. ect, and before the contest ends on Feb 10, the chest will be on Yam public display in a downtown house. NEW YORK (UPI Textured The chest is traditionally filled yarn continuous filament synthetic yarns that have been manipu- with various household items lated to make them look like spun ranging from towels, sheets and natural yarns have shown a pro- handwork to a variety of useful duction growth from 3 million to gifts. Contents of the Cedar Chest 28 million pounds of in 10 years. are contributed by members V)i They are used mainly in carpet- the Auxiliary, with much of the handiwork done by the members ing. t ers, SENSATIONS reservation OF ce a Specially Priced I place setting SPORT World Famous Stars SOLID STAINLESS Redman Van & Storage Co. now has com- plete facilities in Brigham City to meet all the modern demands for local or longdistance' moving and for Personalized DIAL PArkway YES, EVERYBODY IN TDOJN TALKIN6 AROUT.THF AMA2tN5 3-53- wmtm it .1 Miracles of Entertainment Sealed Container Storage. alj on gejman t a a Redman does it right! JAN. 30 - 8 P.M. 32 REDMAN J Stupendous Floor Show Moving and Storage Brigham City, 1 1 6 So. 8th West Box Elder High School Students: $1 Adults: $1.50 Advance ZUNDELS Lower floor reserved $2 ClXec da. A value like this is a rare event! Beautifully finished Solid Stainless by Oneidat perfectly balanced In weight and styling to appeal to the most discriminating taste And it's so easy to care for! Knives have hollow handies with hand forged blades, serrated for easy cutting Choose Place Setting consists from four lovely patterns. oft Knife, Dinner Fork, Soup Spoon, Salad Fork, 2 Teaspoons. Come in today! Offer is for 2 weeks only. Trade mark PALMER JEWELRY Sale 74 So. Main uild Brigham City of OnaJda Ltd. of tlCw.amofli! |