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Show Couple Circles July Date Open for Applications for rooms In the $1.6 million Weber State college residents halls, scheduled for opening next autumn, are now being received In the office of James D. Condie, housing MISS SPENDLOVE Is a grad, uat of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She has attended Weber State College and Is an assistant librarian at Brigham City Carnegie 11. director; Applications can be made at his office in the Social Science building dally, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturdays, from 9 a. m. to 1 p.m. brary. Brldegroom.elect Thompson Is a graduate of Utah State uni. THE THREE HALLS will ac. comodate 366 students plus res. ldent supervisors. verslty In the field of Business administration. He served In the U.S. Army for two years and Is currently employed as an accountant at Thlokol Chemical Rate for rooms In the double, winged Wasatch Hall for the nlne.month school year is $653. Two students live together, and are provided bed linen service. They will have their meals in the college union, a block north. corp. Following their marriage the couple will make a home In Brigham City. Altar Society Plans Meeting Wasatch will accomodate 222 students 111 males and 111 women assigned to separate wings that are linked by a com. mon entrance and reception lounge. rys Altar Mrs. Charles R. Claunch Local Miss Becomes Bride In Idaho Wedding Rites Mr. and Mrs., Ray L. Conger of Brigham City announce the recent marriage of their daughter Ann to Charles R. Claunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball of Salmon, Idaho. The couple traded wedding vows on June 16 in a Salmon LDS ward, with Stake President Lawrence J. Bills officiating at the ceremony. They will make their home in Salmon, Idaho. The former Miss Conger is a graduate of Box Elder high school and was employed at Skaggs in Brigham City up until the time ot her marriage. A graduate ot Salmon High school, the bridegroom has completed the Army training proin Salmon. will in be and employed ranching gram An open house is being planned tor late July and will be held at the home of the bride's six-mont- Party Line Brigham City girls Join, a group of high school travelling across the to attend the New York Worlds Fair and visit his. torlcal shrines of the LDS church. Joining the LDS.church spon. sored tour are Jeanlne Rowe, Sharlene Eller, Shirley Grover, Rebecca Barker, Shanna Hun. saker, Diane Packer, Sydney Lynn Burtcher and Charlotte Ewer. The girls left on June 8 and will return to Utah on July Eight ed with students country 1. come over the Party Line wires as the vacation season shifts Into high gear. Judging from the traffic on Main afternoon Street Sunday everybody was going or coming from some place. A DELIGHTFUL eleven days in Southern California visiting Is the news that comes from the Vanez Wilsons. They travel, ed to Newport Beach where they spent some time with their son. In. law and daughter the George Badgers and then went to Se. pulveda to see their son and family the Bill Wilsons. Wilson got In some deep sea fishing and they enjoyed several outings on Bill's sailboat. They also stopped In Las Vegas to visit with relatives. The Wilsons report that an. other son and his wife the Van B. Wilsons have returned to Utah for the summer while he attends the1 University of Utah on a nine week scholarship. The couple plans to return to the midwest in the fall where he will take up his studies again at the University of St. Louis In the school of medicine. IT WAS PLEASANT TO chat with Mrs. Leslie Thompson the other day and to hear that she had been visited by the Bill Brookers and their daughter Carol Lee of Coffeevllle, Kan. sas. Carol Lee Is a great grand, daughter of Mrs. Thompson. This Is the familys first trip to Utah and they were especially Impressed with the friendly people they found here. They had spent four days In the state, IN THE EVERYDAY swing are the Ken Jensens who BACK with the Eldred Petersens of Ogden spent a week vacation, lng 111 Nevada and Southern Utah. They spent four days In Las Vegas where they took In a number of good shows. Among the celebratles they saw were Red Skelton, Maurice Che. valler, Ben Blue, Frank Sinatra Jr. and the Kim sisters. They also caught the Casino de Paris show at the Dunes. On the return trip they toured Zlons canyon, Glen Canyon dam and spent a night In cool Bryce canyon. MRS. J.Y. FERRY, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cheney and son Leland and Miss Lana Rose, Corlnne have Just returned from California where they went to attend graduation exercises for the Cheneys son Richard who has Just completed dental school. Mrs. Ferry visited with her sister in Yuba City and also some time In Walnut spent Hall for girls and the Stans, bury Hall for men are $228 for the school year. Six students will live together In an apart-meknown as group living quarters. They do their own nt Miss Sharon Spendlove of Brigham City will JULY BRIDE become the bride of Dee Jav Thompson, also of Brigham City. The couple has circled July 17 with the ceremony to be performed in the Logan LDS temple. cooking. Seventy.two students will live in each of these four. story units. Under policy adopted by the trustees, single women under 21 with freshman or soph, omore standing, not living at home, are required to live In the WSC and Fair residence halls. SINGLE FRESHMEN ed tours of the city and Its many points of Interest. THE TOUR GROUP travels by bus and Includes high school boys and girls from throughout the state. First leg of the trip took the group to South Dakota to see the Mount Rushmore monument and then on up to Canada. Toronto, Miss Char, with Calif, Creek, After a visit to Chicago the in She a lotte Ferry. spent day Oakland and then stopped In bus tour travelled to New York Reno on the way home. She re. City by way of Niagara Falls. turned by bus and the Cheneys In New York City the young drove home with their son. people not only visited the sights of the Worlds Fair, but enjoy. NEWS COMES FROM Salt Lake City that Mrs. George Hodges of this city has been elected Department Tale Demi To Chapeau Premiere (first vice 40. et of the Eight president) Miss Margie Sumlda, daugh. The honor came Saturday at of Mr. and Mrs, J. Sumlda the organizations convention ter has returned from 18 days In Newhouse the was held which vacation trip to the of exciting Hotel. Six ladles attended the New York Worlds Fair and Marche from Brigham City. They were Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Chicago. The trip was a graduation gift Ken Jensen, Mrs. Pearl Hun. an uncle In Chicago and from saker, Mrs. Hazel Ransom, her Sam Murakami grandfather Mrs. Les Lowe and Mrs, Dar. flew from Salt Lake City to rell Loveland. via Jet plane and were NICE A HAD LONG Chicago met at OHara airport by her old an friend with visit Mrs. Ronald E. (Norma Rund. aunt and uncle. One night was spent In son) Smith who has been spend, then they drove to Chicago, week with her a parents lng Ontario, Can. Niagara Falls, the J. Floyd Knudsons. Mrs. Smith told me that when she ada and saw the falls from returns to Portland she would atop of the famous Seagram 660 feet above the swirlbegin work at the University Tower, of Oregon Dental School In the ing Niagara Gorge. Miss Sumlda research department. Herhus. reports that the view of the falls was breathtaking. band, Dr. Smith, is a professor AFTER AN OVERNIGHT stay and at Portland State College was unable to make the trip to In Buffalo, N.Y. they drove on Utah with her because he Is to Albany, N.Y., and visited teaching summer school at the West Point Military academy on college. She returned home after which they Journeyed to New York City. Monday. There they visited the BUSY WITH FAMILY visitors Worlds Fair, shopped on Fifth has been Mrs. Opal Skinner who Avenue and Park Avenue, and was happy to have her son and visited such tourist attractions family Lt. and Mrs. Gale Skin- as the United Nations building. center, Empire ner here for a two weeks visit Rockefeller from California. Lt. Skinner State building, Statue of Liberty Is attending a Chinese language where they climbed to the crowi school at Fort Ord. They leave and enjoyed a visit to the Johnny Wednesday to return to the Carson show. In all, they stayed coast. Also visiting here have In New York for seven days. A TRAIN WAS TAKEN TO been s.lc and Mrs. Gary Skin, ner who have left for home Washington, D.C. where Miss after spending some time visit, Sumlda went sightseeing, and was Impressed by a visit to lng with friends and relatives here. They divided their time Arlington Cemetery and saw between the Skinners and the the late President Kennedy's James Browns. Mrs. Skinner grave, The last leg of the trip was Is the former 'Lana Brown. an elght-da- y On Monday of last week the back to Chicago for with with lots her visit uncle, family gathered at a dinner of time for shopping and sight, which Included Dale Skinner, to the beach and Boise, the Michael Griffins, seeing Lake trips Michigan, Newton, and the Blythe Mills, along Miss Sumlda reports that the Corlnne, trip was fun and very exciting. VISITING WITH MRS. Clare Her grandfather Is staying In two months Merrell for 10 days have been New York City for before coming home. the Marlowe Thornes and child, ren Judy, Melvin, Elaine and Thornes were the Velroy Chris, Terry of Champaign Urbana, tensens of this city and the I1L They came to Utah at this Don Freemans of Ogden. The time to meet their son Terry Thornes also spent some time who was returning from an In Ogden visiting with his In the North, family. They left for home SunLDS mission western Mission field. day and will stop In Stillwater, During their visit Mrs. Mer. Okla. for Terry to report on his rell entertained at a patio cook, mission since that Is where they out on Saturday. Included in the were residing when he received family group In addition to the his mission call. Perry Miss Goes Worlds Fair halls. ON THE HOMEWARD bound end of the vacation, the tour travels on to Washington, D.C, where the students can see their Architect Sterling said Wasatch Hall Is percent finished. La 4.H Stansbury Halls are government at work and visit HONEY BEE CLUB of many ot the monuments and was organized on June 15 un-dmuseums In the nations cap. the direction of County ltol. with the The trail home follows that, Agent Fullmer Allred, held June 19. first meeting In LDS church beginning of the at the meeting Officers elected Palmyra, N.Y. at the home of Don Romer as pres. the church Prophet Joseph Included Jones as vlcepres. Tdent, Eddy Smith; on to the site of the Keller as Klrtland settlement In Ohio,, Jdent, Randy Keller as David and and! to the old city of Nauvotf then home via the old Mormon reporter, Instructed J r;Wllliam qiub , trail. , led a discussion on or. Young people Interested, in jltoipcr and handling of package taking the tours sponsored by derlng the Scotwa School Expedition bees. The basic parts of the church pro. beehive were explained as a group, a to receive hive was made contact Joye Billings a colony-o- f bees.ready Ject, may at 723.3139 for Information con. Parents of the club members cernlng the trips. were encouraged to participate The class of 1959 of Bear with the boys, who plan to ex. River High school will hold its hiblt at the County Fair, honey flve.year reunion on Saturday, with plans made for the exhibit. June 27, at the North Park are Don members Club school In Tremonton at 7:30 Romer, Randy Keller, Fred p.m. Bralthwaite, Eddie Jones, David Agenda for the evening of the and Blaine Nay. !Hlrschl, reunion calls for a banquet and Watch for the cruiser bag" program. a longlsh, rectangular sack of Class members who have not made advance reservations are striped canvas which can doustill welcome to attend, and ble up as a cushion when full, may purchase tickets at the It's cruising toward beach, pool, door. patio. er . , J non-prof- it . Gray Ladies Group Capped In Ceremony Wednesday Several local women and teen, age girls were capped as Gray Ladles and Junior Gray Ladles by the American National Red Cross in a capping ceremoney held on Wednesday, June 24, at the Pioneer Memorial Nursing home. Prior to the actual capping procedure a program was held with Frank Wight offering the Invocation and a welcome by Mrs. John Hlgglnson, Box Elder county chapter chairman for the American Red Cross. TALKS WERE GIVEN by Mrs. Nellie Klrkmeyer of the Red Cross and by Robert J. Potter chairman of the board of dl. rectors of the nursing home. John McDermott, vol. Mrs. unteer chairman for the county, presented the class to the nurs. lng home with acceptance of the class made by Duane D. Walker of the Pioneer Memorial home; Miss Ruth M. Lee, director of the Public Health service at Intermountain school; and Mrs. Letha S. Godfrey, owner of the Godfrey Nursing home. The Gray Ladles will perform their services In the three In. stltutlons. The capping ceremony was carried out with Mrs. Wayne Noeton presenting pins, Mrs. J.E, Ryan presenting caps and Mrs. John McDermott present, lng the certificates. The cere, mony ended with a benediction by Ross Bowen, a board member of the Box Elder American Red Cross chapter. Ladies elig. lble for capping were Janls D. Dunn, Elsa M. Hailing, Bette L. Hansen, Louise Jaroudl, Ag. nes Nowak, Pamela Peterson, Gertrude Seiple, Claudia Os. borne, Irene N, Turley and Grace Work. Teenage girls capped as Jun. lor Gray Ladles included Mavis SENIOR men un. der 21 not living at home are also expected to live In the sec-retar- y, By Ruth We had a wonderful time but we re glad to- - be back. And thats the way. the reports RATES FOR ROOMS In the two structures LaSal other Local Girls Join BusTour To LDS Shrines INCREASES TO WSC Dorms ' Regular meeting of St. Hen. society will be held Immediately following rosary on Wednesday, July 1, at 8 p.m. Program for the evening will feature Rev. Joseph M. Clark S.J., paster of St. Henry's who will give a resume of his recent trip to the captol, New York City and the Worlds Fair. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. The officers urge all to attend what promises to be a most Interesting and lnforma tlve evening. City, Utak Tuesday, June 30, 1964 Applications Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Spend, love of Brigham City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sharon to Dee Jay Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Violet Rumsey of Salt Lake City. The coudIb will exchange vows July 17 In the Logan LDS Temple. A reception will be held Friday July 31, In the Brigham City LDS Third ward. O THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham R. Lyon about 85 Sal and about 75 percent completed. Married couples have been hired to supervise the halls as head residents. They will have a staff of assistants. Mr, Con. die said some Jobs will be open to student occupants as a means of helping them pay ex. penses. t . Couple Adopts Tiny Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gar. of 1050 East Second North announce the adoption of a baby girl, Gina Michelle. She was born May 23 and weighed six pounds and three ounces. The couple has a seven-yeaold son Thomas Edwin. Grand, parents are Mr and Mrs. J.T. Garrison of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Mrs. Mike Kerby of Colum. bus, Miss. rlson r, $6.3 5 MILLION Utah Foundation Reports Shift in Medical Support Major responsibility for pro. the other under the less re. act for vlding medical care to persons strlctive Kerr-Mill- s unable to pay for such treat, persons not on the old age as. ment has been shifting from the slstance rolls. Utah Is one of county and local community to 30 states (plus three territhe State In recent years. tories and the District of ColThis was one of the conclus. umbia) that provides a med. Ions reached In a study of med. leal care program for aged per. leal care policies in Utah Just sons under the provisions of the completed by Utah Foundation, Kerr. Mills Act of 1960. the private governmental re. Because of a quirk In the search agency. Federal law, Utah has been able According to the Foundation to receive what amounts to medical care outlay by the State double Federal matching on Welfare Department In Utah some nursing home cases. The has Increased from approx, Foundation report observes that lmately $200,000 In 1957 to there were 1,260 suchcasesfor more than $6.3 million In 1963. which Utah received Federal The 1963 medical care expend, aid under wo separate cate. lture total was equal to 27 per of public assistance In cent of total welfare expendi- fories 1963. This double tures and Is greater than the outFederal matching has reduced lay for either old age assistance state outlays required for many or general assistance. Only the of these hlghcost nursing home aid to families with dependent cases. children program now exceeds Later this year the new Uni. the medical care program In verslty of Utah Medical Cen. cost. ter will open to the public. The study points out that Utah This facility will be operated currently operates two medical as a teaching hospital and re. care programs for aged per. search center for the U. of U, sons.one for individuals re. Medical school. Foundation analysts polnt-ou- t celvlng old age assistance and that successful operation of this new facility as a first class teaching hospital will depend upon an adequate supply of In. digent patients. The report sug. gests that review of present Welfare Department Medical care policies, particularity with reference to the Departments relationship to this new hospital Is essential If the facilities of the new Medical Center are to Senator Frank E. Moss (D. be effectively utilized. At the Utah) hailed the move taken same time, the Foundation by the Federal Trade com. report observes that welfare mission that will force cigarette officials have a responsibility manufacturers to label as haz. to obtain necessary medical ardous to health the containers care for recipients at the least of all cigarette products and all cost to the state. cigarette advertising. The action, taken by the com. mission under authority of the Federal Trade Commission act of 1963, Is scheduled to be. come effective Jan. 1, 1965, from RAY MALMR09E for cigarette containers, and While we carry all of the June 1, 1965 for cigarette ad. normal pain killers which vertlslng. After those dates lt do not require your docIs Intended all cigarette contain, tors prescription, there is ers and advertising must con. one thing wed like to call tain statements that cigarette ? to your smoking Is dangerous to health attention. and may cause cancer. If youre suffering MOSS INTRODUCED A bill from which Is still pending which S . constant would make the Federal Food, attack of Drug and Cosmetic act applicidis- ta able to smoking products. abllag In commending the action tak. headaches en by the Federal Trade com. which seems to be mi mission, Moss said. gralne, please do have "I believe that we must begin eyes examined by your concrete measures to counter a doctor. Its possible your what is an obvious and serious pain may be caused by health menace. The action by glaucoma which causes the Federal Trade commission greater than normal preswill go a long way In that sure inside the eyeball direction. Blurred vision and In tense pain Is always on the same side as the eye A great revival of heirloom which is giving you troujewelry Is due for fall and winble. Glaucoma ter. Trend-settin- g always deNew York calls for Immediate treatsigners have been showing the ment. Please do see your great blobs of jewels with new doctor. togs. Old shoe buckles are made ? In need of sick room into pins. Fringes on evening PharMalmrose At dresses frequently are strands macy we have everyof tiny rhinestones. Chunky thing you may need from four-inchbracelets are wide hot water bottles to the and wider. A lot of the Jewelry newest antibiotics. Just has parts that dangle, looking call us at Parkway ike tiny crystal chandeliers. Moss Hails Cigarette Label Move PHARMACY PHACTS i sup-piles- Birthday Club Honors Members pleasant afternoon of visit, A es lng over coffee and desert was enjoyed recently by members of a local birthday club In hon. or of the birthday of Mrs. Cll Begall, Barbara Blower, Chris- Richardson. tie Butler, Pam Burns, Char, Hostess for the days par' lene Drolette;;. Tanya Dailey, was Mrs. Junior Nelson, wl Jerl Sue Gentry, Marilyn Hough, held the event at the home ton, Valerie Johnston, Vicki her parents Mr. and Mr; Johnston, Sheryl Reeder and Harold Reese In Bear Rlvc i Joyce Osborne. City. 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