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Show 3 THE BOX EIDER Tuesday, May 29, 1962 NEWS, BrigFam Gty, UfaF Couple cene a , n. A- -' . Telephone PA 34323 Civic Club Plans Guest Day Thursday; Provo Lady to Speak The Civic Improvement Club is extending an invitation to interested ladies of the community to attend the clubs meeting Thursday afternoon. May 31, at 3:30 p.m. at the War Memorial Home. Mrs. Lloyd Culliraore of Provo will be guest speaker at Civic Improve- ment Club meetings Thursday afternoon. Guests are invited. Genealogy Book on youth committees for many years. She attended a youth convention at Sun Valley, representing She Brigham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim M. Johnson, 138 West Secoind North in the enBrigham City, announce mar-- , gagement and forthcoming nage of theiri daughter, Mary Alice to Robert S. Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Hobbs of Ann Arbor, Mich. The couple has set June 16 for their wedding date. MISS JOHNSON is a Journalism graduate of Utah State University, where she served as daily and society editor of the student newspaper and as a member of the Student Union Activity board. She is currently employed as editor of the Blue Chip Stamp company employee newspaper in Los Angeles, Calif. Bridegroom-elec- t Hobbs is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he received his bachelors and masters degrees in business administration. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and was active in fraternal activities and athletics. Hobbs is a certified public accountant and is presently a senior accountant on the man- also was a delegate to the White House Conference on Youth held in Washington, D.C. a few years GUEST SPEAKER for the afterago. noon will be Mrs. Lloyd (Odessa) Mrs. Cullimore served as a memCullimore of Provo. Her topic will be A Club Womans Responsibility ber of the Mayors Youth Council agement advisory service staff of to Youth. Price, Waterhouse and company This will be the final at Provo from 1955-5at Los Angeles. meeting of the current year for SHE HAS TAKEN an active part Civic club on the theme of A in community, church and school Fresh Look at Todays Youth. affairs in the Provo area throughMrs. V. Earl Madsen has made ar- out her lifetime. Prior to her marrangements for the program. riage she served an LDS mission MRS. CULLIMORE is a gradu- m the Southern States. Mrs. J. Y. Ferry, Civic Club ate of Brigham Young University and after her marriage to Dr. president, urges all club members they raised a family. Dur- to be in attendance at the meeting ing her busy life as a mother, she and to bring a guest with them. also served as a member of the Refreshments will be served by a OAK CAMP of the Daughters of committee headed by Mrs. Edward Utah Pioneers State Legislature from 1949-5met at the home of She has worked with youth and Dorsey. Harriet Jeppsen on Thursday, May 24, with captain Ellen Siggard taking charge. Meeting began at 2:30 p. m. Opening prayer was offered by Sarah Siggard, followed by the Come, Come Ye opening song, A special visitor was Saints. Mrs. Black of the County camp, who talked about the Jubilee set for June 25 at Rees Pioneer Park. MINUTES were read and roll 14 members call revealed and three visitors present. Captain Ellen Siggard gave a report on the spring convention in April, and also thanked each member for making quilt blocks for the groups Miss Priebe Sets Fall Date1 Received Locally Mrs. William Craghead, 72 South Sixth West, recently received a copy of the family genealogy dating back to 1700. She states that in tracing lineage are welcome to come and see the book free of charge. The book which was compiled by Mrs. Walter B. Craghead of Kansas over a nine-yea- r period, s includes the families of the of Virginia and Missouri. iAny interested persons are invited to call Mrs. Craghead for an appointment to look at the book, which is available to the public as well as to family members. Crag-head- Major and Mrs. A. W. Priebe of Fort Richardson, Alaska, formerly of Willard, announce the ment of their daughter, James Helayne Priebe to Tibbits is the Dahie Tibbilts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Loveday of Sacramento, Calif. Miss Priebe, bom in Brigham City, has traveled from Alaska to Italy with her parents, who are in the military service with the U. S. Army. She attended seventh grade at Willard school and graduated from Box Elder Junior High school in 1958. MOVING bUtrifnited tfrwt BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO engageMichele Couple WetcoTVies Second Tiny Son Mr and Mrs Ronald Mortenson Brigham City announce the birth of their second son, born May 15 at Cooley Memorial hospital. The husky little fellow weighed in at seven pounds, four ouncRichard es, and will be named Palmer Mortenson. of Big brother Jeffrey, aged two, was glad to welcome his little brother home along with Mom, the former Linda Palmer. Grandparents sharing honors are Mr and Mrs. Oleen Palmer of Brigham City, and Mr and Mrs. Sam Mortenson of Elwood of the newcomers are Mrs. Rose Young and ts Mrs. Agnes Burton of Brigham City, and Mr and Mrs Joseph Palmer of Park Valley IN PICTURE, 150 CLOCKS! WILL BE WED IN JUNE Mary Alice Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim M. Johnson, will become the bride of Robert S. Hobbs In a ceremony set for June 16. Following their marriage, the couple will make a home in Los Angeles, Calif., where both are employed. Two business partners went fish-- 1 John, the swimmer called ing in a small rowboat Suddenly the sinking man, can you float a storm blew up and the boat cap- alone? sized. One of the men began to cried John, Im My gosh. swim but his partner floundered drowning and you want to talk helplessly. a STYLED project. A sketch of the life of Samuel Smith was given by Harriet Jeppsen, who is his money-makin- g Lesson followed, with Sarah Siggard presenting the topic, The Mormons in St. Louis. Refreshments were served by Ruth Pierce, Alice Gardner and Lenora Holmes. TO Alaska in 1959, she was graduated from Anchorage High school. She is presently employed as a secretary in the Office of the Installation Postal Officer. She attended night extension courses through the University of Alaska until she was called on a stake mission tor the LDS church. Tibbits, now of Sacramento, was boin in Providence, Utah. from Sacramento He graduated High school in 1959, and is presentat Elemendorf Air ly stationed Force base in Alaska, where he is assigned to the 5040th Air Police Squadron. The couple plans a late October wedding in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They will then move to the bridegroom's new duty station. Soroptimists .Hole! C Interesting Accurate ONE to ATTRACT ATTENTION Brilliant sparkling beauty to ?!3give you a warm thrill of ? pride every time you look at it! Thats what a PALMER Diamond Ring can do for you. Come see for yourself. j PALFM JEWLEltY Pinner fB? Igmgnj jSiffipgth May meeting of the Soroptimists club was held last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Norma Jensen, who served as chairman of the event. Committee members were Hannah Hillam and Grace Peterson. A lovely dinner was served to those present, after which reports of the Rocky Mountain Region convention in Boise, Idaho, were given by Sunny Topik, president; Ann Johnson, vice president, and Theme of the conRomer. vention was Looking Further and Widening Horizons. Annual elections of officers was held and the installation will be held on the third Thursday of June. it. By J. 01en Palmer I remember seing a wonderful that movie some years ago made a deep impression on me. The locale of the picture was in Austria and the scenes were , Almost quaint and in every scene there was a very unusual clock. Later I inquired about this particular movie and found that it had been produced by a famous German director who had a passion for clocks. He had put some 156 clocks in this picture Im talking about and every one was entirely different from the other. This impressed me greatly, as I have said, because in our store we take pride in our clocks, too. I wouldnt go so far as to say that we have 150 entirely different kinds of clocks and certainly we dont have those clocks which were featured in the film; but we do have a very fine selection of modem American clocks and these are the ones I think you should come in old-wor- ld and see. homemaker The genuine knows that nothing dresses up a mantel so much as a handsome clock. It can be tail and stately and strike only the hours; or it can be squat and strike every 15 minute period. Mantel clocks can be square and oblong of hand nibbed mahogany veneer with either spring driven, battery transistor, or electric move ments. Priced from $12.95 to $75.00, our clocks bring pleasure every hour to any home. Come in and see them today. PAL 70 South MER JEWELRY, Main. PA Le-no- re Miss Michele Helayne Priebe will beSETS OCTOBER DATE come the bride of A2C James Dahie Tibbitts In a ceremony set for October in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the bride-to-b- e are Major and Mrs. A. W. Priebe of Fort Richardson, Alasaka, former residents of Willard. Complete International News Coverage Tha Chmtion Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mas. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. Q I year $22. 3 months $5 50 O 6 months $11 0 club meetLUCKY CLOVER ing was held on Thursday, May 25, Mrs. at the home of the leader, Burnett. New books were passed out and officers elected as follows: Sarah Ewing as president; Gwen Bruder-e- r as vice president; Linda Fack-reas secretary, and Elaine czCed 6 p&O 03 osn? ghehid ll Bar-Bie- ri as reporter. SEE OUR NEW LINE OF A Unfinished FURNITURE RST TYuTT"fl CHESTS 3 Drawers Get Your New 1 962 4 Drawers CONOCO 5 Drawers 9 Drawers Night Stands Desks WORLDS FAIR T0URAIDE NOW! Finished 5 Drawer Chests 8 Fastest, easiest way to plan your World's Fair Trip FOR EVERTON HOURS IS ALL IT TAKES MATTRtSS COMPANY TO REBUILD YOUR CALL EVERTON TODAY, OLD MATTRESS. SLEEP BETTER TONIGHT. EVERTON MATTRESS AVAILABLE NOW AT -- - AL'S CONOCO SERVICE gn-ar?r?-rTrrCTT- FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY COMPANY 24 East 1 st Phone PA 31 301 SOUTH MAIN SERVICE PHONE PA tiran 37 |