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Show Altar Society Presents Check Women of St. Henerys Altar society presented assistant pastor Father Robert R. Taheny, S. J with a check to. wards the purchase of altar boys robes at their regular monthly meeting held WednesOct. 6, at St. Henrys church. The funds were raised dur-ln- g a summer project by the group, a card party held tor the entire community. Project n chairman Mrs. John H. made the presentation to Father Taheny, Altar Society Is an organl. zation formed to united all Cath-oll- c day, Rob-ertso- women within St. Henrys parish for assisting the clergy in religious, educational and social activities within the par. lsh. Membership Is open to Catholic women within the parish or to the wives of Catho- lic men. Included In the functions of the group are cleaning of the altar, supplying flowers, altar boys cassocks and supplies, and the supply and care of lines for the church. To support some of these func. tions, the women sponsor vary- pro-vldln- g lng projects tor fund-raisin- g Miss Lucy Redd, Democratic national commltteewoman from Salt Lake, will be the guest of honor at the Box Elder Democratic Womens tea to be held at Artistic Manor on Tuesday, Oct. 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. Miss Redd Is a graduate of the University of Utah Law school, and has been an attorney In Salt Lake since 1949. She has been admitted to practice before the Utah Supreme court as well as the U.S. Su-- 1 preme Court. She has held many positions In the Democratic party, among them vice chair-man of the very successful Western States Democratic con-ference in 1963. of her t Probably the political career was being asked to second the nomination of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Tmf TEA GUEST - Miss Lucy Reed at the Democratic convention Democratic National Commit-- , August, 1964. Mrs. 0. Lee Johnston, presiteewoman, will be honored at dent of the Box Elder Womens tea here Tuesday afternoon. Democratic club, extends an Into all Interested women vitation UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. '(UPI1 Treat a lawn mowei as1 to come out and get acquainted you would a naked buzz saw,, with their fellow Democrats. warn safety experts at the , Pennsylvania State University.! . lhe whirling knife-edg- e bladei DUSinGSS VV0m6n tof a rotary mower is dangerous.! Experts say the mower should 1 hlgh-ligh- . fc ffif. the all act-ua- way semen PAD N THER- E- one of club president, headeu the comHERE Brigham Citys leading wo. mittee and did a bang-ujob. mens clubs will celebrate its 50th birthday this year. It Is SOME OTHER cheerful lad-le- s the Ladles Community Club or. who do a lot of work that ganlzed In 1915 with the name Is unsung In the community, but Kindergarten Club, named that certainly praised by the re. unusual name because one of clplents of their aid, are those Its goals was to obtain free Gray Ladles bringing their la. kindergarten tor children In bors of love to the Pioneer Brigham City. Nursing home folks. Now the local churches are each takHowever, the club has a problem In prepar. ing a day to send new volunlng Its history of Its years of teers Into the home to help letter-writinclub work. The minute book with recreation, etc. and the folks who have covering the years from 1918 to 1925 has been long missing, and put in their time say that its the historical committee Is a delightful experience. searching for it In this golden Perhaps some local retired men or men with time off dur-ln- g anniversary year. It could be that the minute the day would like to see book is tucked away In some-one- s how delightful the experience attic or memory books; can be, for the elderly men at perhaps just a bit of time put the Nursing Home really enjoy In searching for It by older club a talk with another man from the members or the families of club outside world who can talk members would reveal those man-talman-typand play treat for children, of hisseven with Important them. years games health clinics, and the would be the Seems as though clubs and childrens shelf at the public tory. Grace Price are Individuals lady to call If It is located. Interested library. something a town cannot do TODAY CLUB activities still n LAST THURSDAY the of without, and no number center about the youth of the Womens association government programs or hlr-eof and later projects community its fourth president personnel can take the place years have Included placing welcomed time--Isn- t In a that some of a personal touch, lights In city parks, donations sort years of record7 The president to the childrens room at the local library, playground equip-men- departed In June, with the vice taking over for one equipment for handicap, president month until she, too, left Brig-haped children, and the annual City. Then the secretary Peach Days childrens parade. was to take over as elected fund For many years the main and shes going back president, has been the project raising fashion show, now a to school this fall. So the presidespring nt-elect for 1966 took over Nine girls from Brigham Cl-tsign of spring for community a bit and Tremonton have accep-teearly I women and merchants. Sometimes folks look at Garbids from sororities at UtAs the celebration of the clubs as groups that sip ah State university. clubs 50 years of existence be- den tea and talk about their latBrigham girls who accepted gins In earnest, past presidents est African violet blooms, but bids were LaVon Baron, Alare being contacted to attend several programs during the the Spade and Hope Garden pha Chi Omega; Rama Glover, Club doesnt sit back Delta Delta Delta; Cheryl Tin. jubilee year to share a word on Itscertainly heels In community ac. gey, Chi Omega, and Kathryn or send a greeting telling of tivlties. This summer they Reeves, Kappa Delta. the year that they were In Tremonton pledges are Sherheartaches and tri- spearheaded a communlty-wlddrive for which the ci- ri Johnson and Amy Hall, a umphs of their part of the pic- cleanup Chi Omega; Dianne Hamture of a successful club. ty has won two major awards Charter members of the club towards cleanup projects for mond and Rlsee Anderson, Chi next year. A diminutive redOmega; and Gretel Foxley, Kap. In addition to the officers In. eluded Mesdames Borger Loe, head, Mrs. John Alex, garden pa Delta. Ed Ryan, Perry Peters, Ster. ling Madsen, Charles Ander. son, R. I. Willey, J.D. Call, BLITZ CRABCRASS C. 0. Roskelley, Hervln Bun. derson, B.C. Call, Abel S. Rich, A. G. Frank, Lee Holst, J.W. Hoopes, Victor E. Madsen, A. L. Eddy, W. Vosco Call, M. Miller, Clara I. Jensen, and Miss Dorothy Wright. Although only a few live In the com munlty and several are decease ed, attempts will be made to contact each charter member to attend celebrations of the Jubilee Year. p pro-ject- Com-mercl- I I Mrs. William J. Lowe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wynn L. Eddy, trea. secretary; surer. clubs constiThe newly-bor- n The object of tution stated, this club shall be the moral, and Intellectual culture of Its members as directly rela.' ted to child life In the home, and to promote and establish free kindergarten. IT IS INTERESTING for those early club members to note that this year (50 years later) the local schools have full year kindergartens for the first time, but summer kindergartens are accomplished as a goal of the club, and the constitution was amended to say service In the community In place of the promotion of kinderso-ci- gartens. This club has an Impressive record of Important community service, with 50 years of pro. Jects aiding the youth of the community either directly or In. directly. During their club first year sponsoredapre-Chrlstma- the s display of educational toys, a baby wee, and received permission from city officials to es. tabllsh a playground on the Square on Forest Street be. tween Second and Third East, had It fenced and landscaped on funds collected from a house-thouse campaign. The club continued to supervise activities at this playground until the city recreation program came Into being. This group also appealed to the school board about kinder, garten and better sanitary fac. llitles in the schools. They dls- o of pleasure fr-- e k pre-scho- J Local Girls t, Accept USU Sorority Bids NOW with & comfort SivJ -- BICCOMMOZISUPHONIMAPH 13 EUmtnli of Fortlllior Kills 72 Othsr Kinds of Wtsd Stsds THa Saif Tima Now's tt Mna . control lawn Insects tfiaf remain dormont In the praii, Hia weeds Sava pana fa seed and fall feeding prawt deep roots. 2,500 and ! St - bl- , ; 38 m Automatic Rentals IRISH ROLE CALL MEETING was opened by Dls-triHOLLYWOOD i UPI Director Leona James of cast of "Fantastic Voyage" is Ogden. Table decorations for almost all Irish: Stephen Boyd. the event were provided by the Edmond O'Brien. Arthur Ken-ned- y Brigham chapter, with a color-fu- l and Arthur O'Connell. autumn floral motif on a delightful setting for membership gains. Attending from Brigham Cl-tthe luncheon. were Mrs. Joyce Frlsby, The latter part of the meet-lnwas In question and answer state president; Hazel Brelten-beke- r, local president; Anne form. Awards were made on Erickson, Daisy Hansen, Doris membership gains, with Brig-haCity holding high honors Bean and Alberta Valentine. 'The Automatic Purchase As tow as 225 SEASHORES pro-vldln- g y g SOFT WATER 48 SERVICE Phone North Main 723-524- 4 FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE IN NOMINATING ME FOR THE POSITION OF MAYOR I ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET EKPEMCE COUNTS If THIS ELECTION! 4 YEARS BRIGHAM CITY COUNCILMAN - 1960 To 1964 SERVED DURING It. of Lawn Weed Killer 50-lb- . baa $795 FARM & GARDEN 430 West Forest 723-304- 8 MOST RAPID GROWTH. BRIGHAM CITY'S OF THIS SERVICE AM FULLY OF THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MAYORS POSITION. BECAUSE I AM ACQUAINTED WITH THE PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES FACING BRIGHAM CITY. I AM EXPERIENCED IN THE PROCEDURES OF ADMINISTERING BRIGHAM CITY AFFAIRS. I k Headed and active in many business, civic and church groups. if Fully understand Brigham City's utilities, incomes and costs. Our utility rates of water, power and sewer must be kept low. As a taxpayer and former councilman I fully understand the value and worth of the mill levy and believe that increased taxation and spending on all levels of government must stop. if I believe in a good, clean and wholesome Brigham City residential areas and business district. if I believe in good, clean parks and playgrounds and a strong recreation program representing all ages which I believe can be done at a minimum cost to the taxpayer. if I believe Brigham City must protect and project its position in the future growth of northern Utah. ir I believe we should take good care of what we already have . . .reservoir, sewer plant, utilities, street, parks, playgrounds, swimming pool, and golf course. if I believe in new and our present industries which create jobs for our own citizens, to keep them at home and create futures for our own younger generations. I DO ALL I CAN TO ENCOURAGE PEOPLE WORKING IN UTAH TO LIVE AND SETTLE IN BRIGHAM CITY. WILL SUPPORT AND ELECT (Ole) ZUNDEL Parry's SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TWXSU-45- 5 Phone: Area 801, 487-780or your nearest BEST WESTERN MOTEL iq. Fertilizer in each 450 1900 South State Street 7 . Tank Exchange Service Al-ph- start! Marpra fortlllsos prat completely flvs crabfrass a (Kama and Docttiaj blities trabprau and other weed seeds. moths. . pre-sente- e No Chomicol Buildup In Grots or Soil f1 Ihc One of almost , , y d tic rniutr Well, . ,f(l a heating pad for Pk brooders. Using a wire Northern District conference 18 e ra among element Imbedded In heating of Business and Professional r.tality piglets. Today s sows often pro- - synthetlc ,.ubbei.t lt workg Very Women was held In Ogden duce so many offspring they nuirh like an electric blanket. at the Top of the Town. Presenting the program were state officers of the Utah Federation of BPW. The major d portion of the program was by Jean Fox, vice president. She gave a cleverly program imitating a telANY WAY YOU WANT IT evision show, with speakers and reports introduced In the style of a TV commentator. The report Washington was given by State President We own And Service - You Enjoy monl Joyce Frlsby of Brigham Cirecent on her ty, reporting trip to Washington, D. C., for EARNS AWARD Lyle Dunthe national board meeting at to which time the group met and can was presented Duty month We furnish salt and service talked with Madame Chlang Kal God Award Sunday in Bear LDS River ward. Chek. d 200 luxurious rooms and suites completely all with TV, radio and background music. Pool and patio.. phones. Valet, Gar Rental. Barber, Beauty and Gift Shops. Guided toiws Excellent Meeting and Convention arrang Facilities for groups up to 150. Outstanding food in Coffee Shop and Restaurant. Centrally located to all social activities and scenic wonders in the area. I S:nM.t.w8r A Pres-byterla- v Dial-a-ma- rant keep them all warm. So, AKRON, Ohio (UPP-Sv- unta product originally ,ers for dogs, rhinestone collars desl'ned to prevent Ice from on u ot Ur- - ' Attend State toj Society Editors g PLAN FIRST PARTY These ward representatives are planning the Marrieds first party of the new MIA year in Box Elder stake. Theme of the initial outing is "Its a Witch's World". It will be staged Oct. 16 in the Third ward recreation hall. Seated from left are 'Judy Sargent, Reed Hadfield, Darlene Hadficld, Jean Hariison, and Dorene Skidbore. Standing are Farrell Wiser, Michael Sargent, Glenn Hawkes, Betty Hawkes, Ed Harrison, Bill Skidmore and NaDene Wiser. BPW Conclave There was an Important birth- cussed ways and means of or. day celebrated In Brigham City ganlzlng the PTA, which was this week, and the observance later accomplished. will last for one year. Thursday, MINUTES OF THE next few Oct. 7, was the 50th anniversary years meetings held twice monof the formation of the Kinderthly tell of rapidly Increasing garten Club in Brigham City, membership and community with the club having changed Public lectures were s its name to the Ladles Commun-lt- sponsored, money-ralslnClub In 1960. held for playground ImAlthough Thursdays bust-nes- s provement and Red Cross acl tivities were acrrled out. meeting fell on the date of the anniversary, the Ten years later, meetings celebration will begin with the were held monthly In the annual membership banquet on Club rooms In the bank Oct. 14, when new members are building. The playground was Introduced and honored. busy, with the club paying for THERE HAD BEEN a few a summer supervisor. The club planning meetings, but on Oct. began a milk project to sup. 7, 1915, the nucleus of 25 wo. ply milk to undernourished men gathered at the old Pres, children In the elementary byterlan church on North Main schools. This project was street and organized Into a club. with the help of other Officers for the charter year In. groups and continued until eluded Mrs. Harold C. Day, school lunches were started. president; Mrs. D.W. Hender-son- , Club members were In charge Mrs. of the city Fourth of July vice president; helping with Christ-ma- s George A. Anderson, recording y j 1 well-shield- ed Sets Birthday Celebration J j i their own members and for the public. Last summers card 'be the ground. party was such a project. Ladies Community Club Brigham Clly, Utah October 10, 1963 Sunday, Honor National Official To From Card Party PRESENTS CHECK - Mrs. John H. Roberts of St Henrys Altar Society is shown presenting a check for altar boys robes to assistant pastor Father Robert R. Taheny, S. J., at a recent Altar Society meeting. The funds were earned from a card party project sponsored by the womens group last summer. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Democratic WomenSlateTea FOR MAYOR ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET I I |