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Show QE 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, April 30, 1967 AAUW Installs New Officers With Ceremony of Association American Univerlsty Women Installed officers In a brief ceremony at the home of Marjorie Childs on Wednesday, April 19. Each officer presented her successor with a carnation corsage as they gave the charge Sarah Yates, Society Editor Telephone PA of office to the newly Installed club leaders. W Jones took over till ! theSarah Lucille helm from Mrs. presidents Eff le Sewell, with other officers installed to assist her during the coming year being Verna John-sovice president; Mary Christine Losee, treasurer; Larsen, recording secretary; Sharon Stucki, corresponding Darlene Stodsecretary; and dard, second vice president. The remainder of the evening MRS. FACER, THE former Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fac. In er of Willard will be honored Ida Pettingill, was born 'Cfct. was spent by the members at an open house In observance 28, 1896 In Willard, the daugh- an Interesting lesson on the d an. ter of Ann Maria Wood and dynasties of ancient China of their golden wedding club member Mrs. by on Joslah 7, She May Sunday, has been Pettingill. nlversary at their home In Willard. An active In the LDS church and Evelyn Kay, invitation Is extended to all its auxiliaries, in the Relief friends and relatives to call society, the MIA presidency, between 2 and 5 p.m. They and as organist for various church organizations Including request no gifts. They were married on May the Singing Mothers. She has 9, 1917, In the Salt Lake LDS been an accompanist for many vocalists, vocal groups and temple. George W. Facer was born musical instruments. Air. and Mrs. William Hurd, Jr. GOLDEN DATE Dec. 18, 1893 in Willard, the The Facers are the parents will be honored at a Golden Anniversary Dance set for son of Prior and Laura B. of nine children, of whom eight Friday, May 5, at the Bear River LDS stake center. Williams Facer. He was a farm- are living. They have 23 er and dairyman until his re. five greatand Gamma chapter of Simada tirement, and has been active grandchildren. Study club met at the home of In church work, community Their children include Mrs. Velda Palmer recently for a and sports. Jesse (Jessie) Jepperson, Brig- pleasant evening. He Is a high priest In the ham City; Mrs. Jack (Norma) Subject of discussion for the LDS church, and has served as Spanier, Louisville, Ky.j Mrs. evening was a continuation of MIA president, Sunday school Morgan (June) Wlxom, Las Veg- the study on the Nobel Prize superintendent, chairman of the as; Max Facer, Rupert, Idaho; winners In literature. Sir Raold folks committee. He serv- Reese Facer, Ogden; Mrs. Lee bindranath Tagore of Calcutta, Lifetime Box Elder county of Tremonton. ed as chairman of the WUlard (Donna Marie) Boothe, Merced, India, was discussed by club They are the proud grand-parenresidents Mr. and Mrs. William and was Calif.; Harvey Facer, Mantua; member Mrs. Merle Grover. 26 of grandchildren, cemetery committee, Hurd, Jr., will observe their for the recent beau, Mrs. Fred (Karen) Owen, Sterl- The Swedish poet Knut Hamsun responsible and have an 20 an. with greeted great, anniversary golden of the cemetery. was introduced to the group by ing, Colo. In the past tlficatlon nlversary dance on Friday, grandchildren Mrs. Yvonne Hansen. few years. May 5, at 8:30 p.m. In the The ladles found the discus-sion- s Bear River LDS stake center. very Interesting, with the An Invitation is extended to all two writers giving a picture friends and relatives to attend. and insight into cultures very William Hurd was born In By different from modern AmeriSnowvllle on Nov. 21, 1898, the can life. son of William and Elizabeth Reeder Hurd. His wife was born as Iris Peterson to Anton L. Cliff Green and Darwin and Elizabeth Arbon Peterson were in charge of the Perry Friday, in Snowvllle. Both grew up In April 21, program at the Pioneer Snowvllle. Memorial Nursing home with a musical evening pre. delightful THEY TRADED WEDDING sented by the Willard Elders vows In the Logan LDS temple Quorum. on May 9, 1917, and made their Participating In the program It has been a busy week at home in Snowvllle where they were many young people, with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wenfarmed and engaged In stock, a piano solo by Sherrie Perry, dell P. Nebeker as they first raising. In 1951 they retired guitar solo by Danny Marble, and moved to Tremonton. greeted their daughter and an accordlan solo by Julie Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Both have been active mem. Woodland, a horn number by bers of the LDS church through, Danny Harding, a piano number Hlgglnson and children Scott, out their lives, serving In the by Wayne Kunzler, and a vocal Steven, Diane and Paul of Boise, Idaho, for a stay while their many auxiliary activities of the duet featuring costumes worn attended meetings In Salt church. He has served as pres, by singers ' KlrJFd Melanie Lake City. ldent of three different Seven, Mimd.j Then ties Quorums, and two terms Henry dance number by Holly and Hurd of Salt Lake City stopas stake missionary. Mrs. Callene Mund was greeetedwith has been a Relief society teach- enthusiasm, and several num-ber- s ped In overnight for a pleasant visit enroute to attend a coner most of her married life, from the "Sound of Music vention In Boise. and has taught In the Sunday were rendered by young Julie, school and Primary. Together Craig, Susan, Jeannlne and Scott Monday night they were lllWilWiilltofUlMfnlBlUlll HI MiTT delighted to talk over old times they served a mission in the Woodland ac ompanled by their in the missionary field In Northern States mission and mother. OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Facer of with a couple they met were recently released from All program participants Willard will greet friends and relatives at an open house Floridatheir mission three years In the stake Sunday Joined In the finale of "God on there, Mr. during Sunday, AI' 7, in honor of their golden tvedding and Mrs. Zenlff Harrison of s chool. Both have sung In choirs, Bless mem-ber- s as did America,, Salt Lake City. and performed duet numbers at of the audience. funerals and temple cere, monies. octal I Open House will Honor Couple on Golden Date ' pre-sente- Simada Group Studies Nobel AAUW OFFICERS Officers installed at a Wednesday night meeting of the American Association of University Women include (seated) Verna Johnson, rice president; Sarah Lucille Jones, president; ( standing ) Mary Losee. treasurer Christine Larsen, recording secretary; Sharon Stucki. corresponding secretary; and Darlene Stoddard, second vice president. TOPS will meet at Gillespie Hall on Joining with the organization Tuesday, May 2, at 8 p.m. to take off pounds sensibly for their regular weekly meet-in- are Invited to call the club secretary at New members are always wel. Interest has been expressed locally to start a morning chap- come to attend meetings of the chapter ofTOPS ter, and persons Interested In group. Chapter Meets Tuesday Slimmer Bs 723-671- Prize Winners , grand-childre- n Area Couple Will Observe Golden Date With Dance Take Me To Your Graduate ts Musical Progranr Enjoyed Home Residents Couple Greets Weekend Guests son-in-la- son-ln-la- - son-in-la- Bar-tolus- r IN COMMUNITY . Good Housekeeping- - ADLER J-- 4 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER You'll be glad you let me share his or her future . . . because I can help make it a success. In me, your graduate always has an able assistant -ready to help in their progress and advancement by being always available for transcribing their thoughts and inspirations on paper. Actually, I am a complete personal typewriter, with every quality and feature to get things done quickly, easily and accurately. Count on me to boost every graduates chance of joining those "Most Likely To Succeed". it earned the Good Housekeeping After all, the 4 made the grade Guaranty Seal. J r . v. Please come see my family of fine typewriters at anyuAuthorized Adler-rDealer (he's in the yellow pages). He taian Ad let typewriter for every t budget and can arrange easy installments. from . ... J-- - ,! f, , ...It'a the better typewriter. l ir ... . $49.95 kmmi s precision product of Grundi, manufacturers of quality dictating machines, stereophonic consoles, radios and tape recorders. ADLER A activities, he was a member of the first town board In Snowvllle and served as US Marshall for two years, plus various offices in the irrigation companies. Both have taken part In activities of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, and have followed the treks of the pioneers and of the Mormon as part of their Interest In this phase of western history. He has been made a life mem-be- r of the SUP, and served one term as president of the national society. Mrs. Hurd has also been active In the Daugh. ters of Utah Pioneers. The Hurds are the parents of four living children, who are Mrs. Paul (Maureen) Fonnes-becof Howell, Mrs. Thomas (Beth) Teeter of Yost, Mrs. James (Dora) Cutler of Brig-haCity, and Gwen W. Hurd BOX ELDER BUCK Bat-tallla- n k FACTS OF LIFE Answers (rom Ray Malmrose "7 f Can Q. noise harm the ear? actually Noise does harm the Ear plugs can be worn to keep out loud noise and protect the ear. Many facA. ear. travelers cheeks you want -or worth-fto a fee of only $2- $5,000 up All the tories provide ear plugs for employees where they are subject to loud noises. Never strike another person on the ear, particularly with the palm of the hand. A blow with the palm of the hand may force air into the ear end break the eardrum. During May only This means you can buy SWWWVWVWtfU YOUR HEALTH WEALTHI You on our skill IS can and rely long experience. MMaa MALMROSE PHARMACY 101 PRESCRIPTIONS 5 E. 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