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Show r BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, February 1, 1970 By Ruth octal Phone ceoe Sarah Yates, Society Editor 723-622- child, a boy, born on Jan. 13. He arrived in Logan and is the first child for the Michael Dunns. Last Sunday he was named James Michael at services in the Second LDS ward and proud grandparents in to the Les Dunns are the John Rhodes of Logan. Also on hand for the naming Ruel were M. Eskelsen of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn Sr. just plain ridiculous! know theres nothing to it but Ill be as anxious as you to find out whether or not the groundhog sees his shadow. They say every dog has its but that should be day changed to every groundhog has its day. Imagine a whole day in honor of a little who is officially to live in Punxsutawn-ety- , Pa., where the legend is supposed to have origina-ted- . According to this strange legend if the groundhog sees his shadow on Monday, Feb. 2, winter will last six more weeks. Now I have observed that regardless of the ground-- ' hog, winter lasts six more weeks from Feb. 2. Anyway I guess I shouldnt knock it, the event livens things up during a quite drab period. Then too, as Ive said Its 1 Telephone PA wood-chuc- k sup-pose- d Women's Legislative Council Slates Social WorkTalk Guest speaker for the Box Elder Womens Legislative Council meeting set for Wednesday, Feb. 4, will be Tea, supervisor of the Box Elder county Division of Family Services. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in the Brigham City Municipal building. Supervisor Tea will speak on the changes that were effected in the Department of Social Services in Box Elder county through recent legislation. He is a graduate of Brig-haYoung university, and taught school and coaches for four teams athletic years before entering the Held of social work in 1946. of Ogden. son-in-la- fie-tio- THOSE BIG SMILES worn by the Les Dunns the pas(few days can all be traced to the arrival of their first grand- - Ladies of Hall of p Ladies Community club will hold its annual Guest Day on the Thursday, Feb. 5, in LDS ward chapel, 25 North Third East. Mrs. Dora Flack of Boun-tifu- l, in the area, for her book reviews and musicals, will present a book review and musical presenta. tion for the entertainment of members and guests. Fourth-Thirteent- h well-know- n . SHE WILL review "A House of Many Rooms writ, ten by Rodello Hunter, 'which is the story of the family who lived in the house of many rooms built lovingly by the father, and kept gracefully by the mother of the large family in this heartwarming novel. Known throughout the Salt Lake area as an author and Mrs. Flack will vocalist, sing the special songs of the family as she reviews the book. SHE HAS REVIEWED such books as Our Town, Those Who Love, Room For One More, and several LDS church books and musi- - AAUW Has Study On Air Pollution of the January meeting American Association of Women was held at the home of Evelyn Kay at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 21, with in atmembers several tendance. Sharon Stucki presented the lesson for the evening on the problem of air pollution. for the evening were Darlene Stoddard and Joan Skinner, who assis-tethe hostess in serving at the refreshments of the evening. d n Tips on Care of Clothing finger press often can save the bother and expense of having the entire trousers pressed when only the lower parts of the leg below the coat have gotten wet. Squeeze the creases with your thumb and forefinger un. til most of the moisture is Theta suggests removed, Johnson, extension clothing specialist with Utah State uni. versity- - She says with that your pants will technique again be wearable without a complete pressing. A SHE nothing ALSO NOTES that is much more exas. perating than trying to find matching replacements for buttons that come off from clothes. So check them periodically; tighten those that are loose. cals included in a long list of dramatic credits. Social time will begin at 3:45 p.m. with refreshments to be served by the commit-tee- . Meeting begins at 4:15, p.m., with Mrs. LelandWard, conducting the president, meeting. All club members areurg-eto attend, and to invite a friend or neighbor for an enjoyable afternoon of music d and literature. Julia Seeholtzer Datwyler of Logan, in the Logan LDS temple. city. Girl Scouts Set City, issued Jan. 30. . Milton P. Christensen, 28, Caldwell, Idaho, and Kathleen Susan 19, Hill, Boise, issued Jan. 30. Brent Taylor Talbot, . 19, Willard, and Sharon Ann Walk-ewith 16, Willard, of parents, Issued Jan. r, con-se- 27. Kenneth John Francis, 19, Willard, and Vickie Lynn Oyler Dunn, 17, 633 South Third West, with consent of parents, issued Jan. 23. Dennis Paul Despain, 22, Boise, and Diana Biniam, News Campaign xFft Tuesday Meeting City Toastmas-ter- s club will meet on Tues-daFeb. 3, at the Artistic Manor with the social time beginning at 6:30 p.m. Toastmaster for the even, ing will be Fred Gentry, with Ken Spiekerman as table topics chairman. Ted Card and Derek Craven will be speak, Brigham Box Elder Neighborhood of Girl Scouts of the USA will begin its annual finance drive locally, with letters going out s to local businessmen and s describing the and objectives of Girl i program on Aging will be presented on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. at the dining room in the Pioneer Memorial nursing home. Mrs. Zoe Harris, executive A secretary pro-gram- Scouting. d hi1 Fund Heart nations only supports voluntary agency devoted health exclusively to the fight against cardiovascular disease. i SERVICE CENTER Lists of projects which Girl support within the community are attached volunteer service at the local library, hospital, and nursing homes by older Girl Scouts and community, wide projects such as treeplanting, voter registration, and clean-uprojects. Scouts Health association, will present the program, which an excellent film on the subject. An invitation is extended to the public, and particularly to those interested in prob-lem- s of aging, to attend the to keep going, some small grocery stores in Brigham City. There are college students who with Duane Phippen as on this weekend income ers, timer and Arnold Simmons to stay in college. There are as grammarian for the and other emotional factors. people who have only Sunday program. Lets face it, a bill closing on which to shop, especially in cities. the on Sunday larger establishments It is totally a commercial would no more make families spend the day together or issue, or should be so, for make them go to church than there are people of religions civil rights legislation made who do not worship on Sun. all races love one another. day. The bill was worded to Mrs. Society Editor isnt say that they could choose against religion, and the fam- their day of rest, so why ily is in Sunday school and couldnt they choose a slow church almost every week. business day like Monday or That is despite the fact that Tuesday and remain open on they could go and hang around Sunday? a couple of grocery stores, DOWNTOWN CITY mer. the drugstores, the bowling were sponsors of the chants a and of whole galaxy alley, service stations instead of bill and tacked onto it some and emotional isreligious going to church. sues in order to get wider PEOPLE THAT prefer to support for the bill, yet in stay home and read the news-pap- Ogden or Salt Lake City a on Sunday morning will parent could spend the day do so whether or not the stores drinking beer in a restau-ran- t while a mother couldn't are open. People who want to go to church will do so buy a bottle of milk for her whether or not the stores are children or extra supplies to who want to feed Sunday afternoon guests! open. People spend Sunday with their fami- But the restaurants, service lies will do so whether or stations, etc. dont cut into the downtown merchants not the stores are open. If one really wants to look business. Little concern was voiced at family unity as an issue, the poor employee the family that wants to shop for to work on Sun-da- y forced together on Sunday is just as in a service station, together as the family sitprescription restaurant, l ting home watching pro counter, oil refinery, steel on television .. and y police station, and getting a lot more con. plant, other industries versatlon exchange from the countless DONNAJEAN ROEMER that cannot shut down expen. male half of the family. sive machinery or cutoffser-vice- s to the public. THE EDITORS dont do much Sunday shopping - an HOWLS OF ANGUISH go up occasional bag of buns for the same business, an impromptu picnic is the from usual extent of grocery shop, men when legislation sets ping. But they do have two standards, prescribes new ac. or procedures, favorite family expeditions counting that fall on Sunday afternoons passes other laws which they in the spring and summer, see as a threat to the free Mrs. Gertrude Roemer of Scribner, Neb., an-- , and those are the trips to enterprise system. means different nounces the engagement of her daughter, Donna-jeaSunday the fruitstands for the latest in. season goodies and to the things to different people. Let to Robert K. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. each store owner also decide nursery and garden supply what it means to C. Robinson of Brigham City. Miss Romer William him, and act places for the seeds, trees is also the daughter of the late Otto Roemer. and tiny plants for the family accordingly, without saddling the free enterprise system Miss Roemer is a 1967 graduate of Scribner yard and garden. a restrictive law passed Somehow, the evil aspects with High school, Scribner, Neb. She is now serving of a family choosing seeds on the basis of emotional true the ob. with the Navy and is stationed at North Island making or discussing the merits of a new fruit tree or jectives of the law. base, San Diego, Calif. Besides, that was supposed shrub for their home to a be BUDGET session! Prospective bridegroom Robinson is a 1966 doesnt really hit Mrs. Editors emotions very graduate of Box Elder High school. He is serving heavily. in the US Navy and is also stationed at North Stroke is responsible lor Island base in San Diego. about 20(1,00(1 deaths in the s THERE ARE some who depend on Sunday I'.S. yearly. The couple plans an April 12 wedding. business over-tone- I the BELT0NE HEARING AIDS com-panie- of the Utah Mental 21, Stevensville, Mont., issued Jan. 23. LOCUST CAMP of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the home of Bernice Orchard, 274 North First East, at 7 p.m. Ruth Cazier and Vera Marble will be cohostesses at the meeting. All members are urged to attend. Annual Toastmasters Set Set on Tuesday SCRATCH PAD foot-bal- pro-babl- Macks Pharmacy 97 South Main p Brigham EACH GIRL Scout in the more than 300 in Box Elder county has taken home apam-phlexplaining the needs for funds to further Girl Scout A programming. campaign will also be conducted. Although all Girl Scout leaders are unpaid volunteers, there are costs involved in training the leaders, in providing opportunities for Girl Scouts, In maintainence of campgrounds and camping that can be used by any Girl Scout troop in the and in maintaining state, office headquarters in major cities for the coordination of such services. Persons who wish to to the future of Girl Scouting may also contact fund drive chairman Mrs. Galen Dawson for further City Wednesday Feb. 4th parent-to-pare- 2 P.M. To 5 P.M. Mel Thurgood BELTONE HEARING AID SPECIALIST If unable to come in please call 723-858- 4 Batteries and Service for All Makes of Hearing Aids Come In for Scientific Test of Your Hearing. the Hearing Aid Needs of Northern Utah. Main Office . . .BELTONE OF OGDEN Serving con-tribu- 330 24th Street Ogden, Utah Hearing Aid Batteries Available at Macks Pharmacy 97 South Main, Brigham City, Utah , Serving All Northern Utah ADDITIONS - ALTERATIONS REMODELING RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Complete Financing Available ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED Couple Sets Date for Basements April Wedding Ceremony Kitchens Family Rooms Room Add-On- s Bathrooms Garages Siding n, busl-nesse- Juan Antonio Cabrera, 18, Salt Lake City, andMaryJane Lopez, 18, RFD 1, Brigham THE COUPLE moved from College Ward to Howell in 1924, and then returned to Cache Valley in 1946. They lived in Young Ward and then moved back to College Ward, where they now reside. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are the parents of nine children; DUP Film on Aging Society Editors orna-'ment- Licenses , , Somehow, the proposed Suns day closing bill took on of being ridiculous with the claims being made for its curbing delinquency and builcing family unity, this Marriage time at the Willis Marbles on Wednesday when they the birthday of four-yea- r old Terry. Joining the Delbert Nelson, Joliet, 111.; family for dinner that night Mrs. Lewis (Yvonne) Sparks, was his grandmother Mrs. Newton; Donald K. Nelson, Florence Seber and an aunt, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Maurine Sarah Marble. Earlier in the day his Cousins dropped in to sample the birthday cake and have ice cream. Interior Design Slates Musical Review He was born in College Ward, a son of James and Annie Anderson Nelson. On he married Feb. 11, 1920, Elizabeth (Beth) Datwyler, of Fredrick and daughter IT WAS ALSO BIRTHDAY Slate Talk on Ladies Community Club gifts. Og-de- TEAS SERVICE began as a caseworker in Box Elder county, and he assumed the supervisor role of director in 1958. He Tea supervisor the of has been a member of the Division of Family county County Directors association will speak for Woof Utah until the association Services, men's Legislative Council. was dissolved in 1969 due Theres still time to look to regionalization of the desleek n slim in those new partment. . spring styles, according to Elks officers of TOPS, the group The father of five children, he and his wife have lived pledged to take off pounds in Brigham City since 1946. sensibly, which meets each At the present time he serves Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. in Gillespie Hall, 150 East at president of the South Box Third South. Elder stake of the LDS church, All persons interested in and is also a member of the Mental Health association for Brigham City Ladies of losing weight according to Elks will hold their regular their doctors recommendaBox Elder county, monthly meeting on Monday, tions will enjoy the compan-ionshiALL MEMBERS are urged Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the and moral support to be in attendance for this lodge hall. offered by the local chapter Special guest for the even, of the international organizameeting, according to Mrs. Edward J. Heesacker, coun- ing will be state Ladies of tion. Elks president, and a light cil president. Membership is open to all, Chairman forthemeetingis buffet dinner will be served and interested persons are at 7 p.m. prior to the meet-into attend the meeting Mrs. Quentin Allen of in her honor. who will introduce the Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Francis will speaker and his subject for be guest speaker for the even-ing- , the members. giving a talk on interior Reports will also be given decoration. to sessions the by delegates of the Utah Womens Legislative Council in Salt Lake City. Hienl, Bethel Island, Calif.; Mrs. Darrel (Ardyth) Hyrum; Mrs. Eldon (Norma) Jenson, and Grant LaMar Nelson, both of College Ward; Mrs. Don (Lola Beth) Castleton, Boise, Idaho; and Mrs. Steven (Arva R.) Jost, Sunnyvale, Calif. They have 31 grandchildren. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Nelson will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house hosted by their family on Saturday, Feb. 14, from 6 to 9 p.m, at the College LDS ward cultural hall located on US Highway 91 in Logan. They request no also like to send best wishes to Mrs. Arnold Hall who had a birthday on Jan. 26. Her r family got together for at the Lions Den in Ogden in celebration of the event and included Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holman of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hall and Mr. and Mrs. David Hall all of Bountiful. On Tuesday her sister and. a niece joined her for dinner at the Idle Isle in her honor. On hand for the Tuesday event were Mrs. Clayton Cheney and Mrs. Larry Jensen of Logan; Mrs. Kenneth Hall of Ogden, Mrs. P. R. Parker and Mrs. din-ne- Tuesday Meeting Fourth-Thirteent- Open House Will Honor Couple on Golden Date WOULD LINE PARTY TOPS Club Sets BOOK REVIEW Mrs. Dora D. Flack of Bountiful will present a musical book review of "The House of Many Rooms " for Ladies Community Club guest day on h LDS ward. Thursday, Feb. 5, at the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson will ANNIVERSARY be honored at an open house on Feb. 14 at College Ward in Logan in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go out today to Mrs. Win Ryan who celebrated her anniver-sar- y on Jan. 22. She spent the day in Idaho Falls with her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. L. E. (Winnifred) Beane. On Monday, Jan. 26, Mrs. Rulon Garner entertained at a luncheon in her honor for a few close friends. I guess the weather, men have to have some way of predicting whats going to happen. Now its time to pull up that easy chair and lets chat awhile on Party Line where not we deal in facts . 9 Roofing State Licensed Contractor Free Estimates References Furnished Bonded & Full Liability Insurance 825-443- 9 IF NO ANS. CA1O25-6A5CALL COLLECT Satisfied Customers 0 - Our Best References'' . . |