OCR Text |
Show 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah i, 1971 Sunday, Janua octal Sarah Yates, Society Editor Literary Event Planned Thursday by Civic Club An afternoon of literature and music is in store for members and guests of the Civic Improvement club on Thursday, Jan. 28, as they gather at 3:30 p.m. at the Community Center. This meeting will constitute the spring literary tea. Guest artist for the occasion will be Dora D. Flack, who reviews literature extensively throughout the state and in the intermountain area. She will present a review with music of the book The Family Nobody Wanted by Hel$n Doss. The wife of A. LeGrande Flack of Bountiful, Mrs. Flack is the mother of six children. She is very active in the LDS church, serving as Relief in the Society president Bountiful 24th LDS ward. Author Also Also an author, she has had many stories and articles Couple Circles Date For February Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George Beard of Corinne announce the engagement of the their daughter Ann to Monte Didricksen, son of M,rs. Lula Didricksen of Thatcher. Miss Beard is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She has served an LDS mission in the West Central states, and is presently employed at Thiokol Chemical corporation. Prospective bridegroom Didricksen is a graduate of Bear River High school and LDS Seminary, and served an LDS mission to Southern California. He is employed by the National Farm Organization. The couple has circled Feb. 6 as their wedding date, with the ceremony to be solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS temple. They will reside in Richfield following their marriage. Society Editors SCRATCH PAD Childrenese is supposedly the language that will help to break down the generation gap, .the hair gap, the music gap, the miniskirt gap and all the other gaps that supposedly exist Somebody cents in eh always needs 35 an envelope for because theyve already left when she is still standing there being understanding. something or other, somebody else breaks a shoestring, and somebody else cant find the library book and that is its last checkout day. Childrenese just plain takes too long at such moments, but child that undoubtedly psychologist is securely tucked away in his office by the time his children leave for school better yet, hes a bachelor. A mother just cannot sympathize, since she often puts things off to the last, too, as one child puts final answers on ignored homework while she is being besieged with requests to be buttoned down the back and complaints that ONLY blue socks should be worn with Cub Scout uniforms and he has red, brown, and green in his drawer. Orange Juice Self Destructs between parents and their children. The child psychologist who sets forth the idea of childrenese has some good pointers, but obviously hasn't yet met up with a child who can turn the language about and ruin the adult trying so hard to be understanding 'n all that. Somehow Mrs. Society Editor has a problem communicating in "childrenese many times fact, the language means that much time is lost and the kids werent Take listening the orange anyway juice episodes that occur at least weekly, and usually more often, at the Editor household. The time is close to 8 a.m.; place is the breakfast table; event is another glass of juice tipped over managing to soak Little Miss dress and dripping through onto the newly waxed floor, culprit is usually Littlest Brother. Childrenese would call for the remark, Til bet youre ai spilling your orange juice Uke that and then an appropriate answer should ring out from the child as to his state of sadness and despair. Instead, he n ,'ltcs with the fact that he doesnt like orange juice anyway. mother So his determined goes on undaunted with, Im sad, too, because I just washed and waxed the kitchen floor and have several ladies coming for a committee meeting at nine o'clock. Rather than an appropriate bit of sadness, he the table (having finished breakfast during the recital) with the remark that leaves the ladies could always stay in the living room. Another Attempt Every morning turns out to be rushed at the Editor household. No matter how early the children arise, the last minutes are always filled with confusion as everyone scurries about putting on shoes and socks and finding needed school items. So the childrenese approach as a pronouncement is made that he should be glad to have any socks at all, (but without any allusions to starving refugees without socks as a concession to childrenese); buttoning the back-openin- g while squinting at the latest array of New arithmetic figures to see if it can be blouse understood at all; and giving tin familiar warning that there a1 ualy five more minutes left deadline. l..;jre Then Mrs. Society Editor sits down and realizes that she wasnt a bit sympathetic about blue socks, or the homework , u. u was ignored for television, or even the fact that the blouse only had to be worn because she hadn't ironed the favorite white yt ' one. But she still cooks in childrenese style, so chocolate cupcakes with multi-colore- d candies on top keep the gap narrow. Amity Lodge Sets Meeting number 23, F. meet on Wednesday, Jan 27, at 7:30 p.m. for work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited Amity Lodge ar.d A.M., will to attend. published In both chruch and national publications. She is coauthor of the book Wheat for Man-W- hy and How, a wholewheat cookbook that has sold more than 350,000 copies nationwide. This was the first prize winner in the 1969 U.S. Institute of Fine Arts writing contest. Mrs. Flack will be introduced to the club by Mrs. Leo Meacham, program chairman. The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Leon C. Packer, president. Social time is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. C.F. Epley assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Baron, Mrs. C.W. Claybaugh, Mrs. W.R. Merrell, Mrs. Leland W. Ward. The meeting will officially begin at 4 p.m. All members are urged to attend the meeting, and are invited to bring a guest. Licenses The following marriage licenses were issued for the week ending Friday, Jan. 22 in the office of Box Elder County Clerk K.B. Olsen: Donn W. Holman, 27, Contra Area Resident 28, 535 - Mrs. Dora literary and music reviewer, will appear at Civic Improvement club Thursday. SPEAKER Flack, well-know- n GIRL NEWS Box Elder Neighborhood meeting for leaders and troop committee members will be held at the home of Mrs. Dan Russell, neighborhood chairman, 324 North Fifth East, on Wednesday, Jan. 27, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will be a combined session for leaders and the new neighborhood service team, as well as the regular monthly workshop meeting where leaders learn of neighborhood and plan future r The adult leadership conference scheduled for Jan 21 and postponed due to weather conditions has been rescheduled for Feb. 10 from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the Community Center with the same program scheduled for the day. All leaders are urged to attend the neighborhood meeting. South Main, Jan. Troop She was married to Lewis Bronson, raising six children. Several years after his death, she was married to Joe Ogden, who is now deceased. Her children include Mrs. Gertrude Tremonton; Leaders Meet events. Mrs. Jenny Ogden will be honored at an open house on Saturday, Jan. 30, from 3 to 8 p.m. in the LDS ward cultural hall in Tremonton on the occasion of her 81st birthday. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house, with the family asking that no gifts be brought. Born in Wyoming to John and Liza Bowcutt, Mrs. Ogden came to Box Elder county as a small child and has lived in the county since that time. Oliver (Eliza) Dunn; Brigham City, Golda Dunn, Brigham City; the late Mrs. Luella Howard Moore; Bronson, SCOUT Costa, Calif., and Jeanette Sever, - An open house set for Saturday, Jan. 30, will honor Mrs. Jenny Ogden on her 81st birthday. Open House Set to Honor activities Marriage OPEN HOUSE Etherington, Layton; and Mrs. Jess (Nora) Clark, Fallon, Nev. Mrs. Ogden has 24 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. TOPS Clubs Set Meetings Bear River Citys Prettier Bees TOPS club will meet at an earlier hour for the remainder of the year, with the meetings to be held on Thurat 6:30 p.m. sday with weigh-iand the meeting beginning at n 6:45 p.m. Brigham Citys TOPS club will meet at the regular time, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday, with members asked to come at 7 p.m. for weigh-in- . Membership in either club is open to all races, creeds, sexes and ages. 142 Junior Girl Scouts working on their active citizenship badges visited the City Council on Thursday, Jan. 21, ac- Brenda Bennett and Kathy Reimers. Other girls in the troop are working on badges that include art by Mrs. Gary Broman, musician by Mrs. Roy Hooper, and health aid by Mrs. Larry Jones. Holbrook, Jan. 19. Jerry K. Warren, 21, Local Man Receives Promotion Mrs. Stella Roudebush will celebrate Home Evening Program Given Seventies of the Harper LDS ward sponsored the Jan 14 home evening program at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home with Einar Larsen presiding and Jerry Wilde conducting the program. LaWana Jensen led the group in singing Oh Ye Mountains High, accompanied by Jolene Yates. The invocation was offered by Jerry Wilde. A recorded message from the First Presidency of the LDS church to families was introduced by Worth Jensen, followed by a piano solo performed by Jolene Yates. The congregation then sang We Thank Thee O God For A after which the Prophet benedicition was given by Worth Jensen. Legislature For Tuesday League of Women Voters members from Brigham City will join with Leaguers from It looked like Spring last throughout Utah in visiting the week. Even felt like it if you on State Legislature Tuesday, in the sun. Jan. 26, with the morning stayed one of the goodThursday I being session to be a greeting from the decided to see what wasdays hap10 a.m. Governor at on Main Street. It was The group will then visit the pening about time for school to be just sessions of the legislature, and out when I arrived and it wasnt will join the women legislators long until the main thoroughfor a luncheon meeting. fare was busy with kids At 2 p.m. the state president traveling from east to west and will Bliss address west Mrs. Lloyd to east depending on age the Senate and introduce the and home station. The drivers group, stating positions of the training car was just finishing a of on Voters Women League park problem as I various matters that will be parallel arrived. First person I saw was brought before the group during county clerk K.B. Olsen coming the 1971 session. out of Reminder with an armful Items that have been studied of supplies and walking briskly and consensus reached by the back to the court house. Mrs. ones the on are only group Birch was doing a Margaret which the League of Women little shopping evidently just Voters takes any action, and through for the day from her job those will include air pollution at the bank. Mrs. Henry Drewes control, state school policy and t appeared from her place of financing, juvenile detention, business and went up the street. and state water resources, Businessman Dee Johnson election law reforms. came out of the Reminder with The Brigham City delegates some large official looking will leave at 8:30 a.m. in in his hand, probably items Persons who have not some office supplies. I was glad been contacted by the calling to see Mrs. Donna Mann, hadnt to their committee ride seen her for some receive time and plans are asked to call Mrs. although she was busy and Chris Bolieau at by didnt see me, I guessed that she Monday evening. might have been browsing through one of the ladies apparel shops. Sam Richards came along next and walked very hurriedly along as if he were just passing through. Mrs. Ida Zundel paused briefly as she passed a window of Xi Alpha chapter Beta in her place of business and Sigma Phi met at the home of catching sight of me waved a Shirley Haynie on Jan 13, with cheery greeting. Idas an old Aileen Uriona conducting the friend dating clear back to when I was a kid and we did all our meeting. Following the opening ritual a family grocery shopping at short business meeting was Rens on South Main. held. Sharon Anderson and Louise Young from Epsilon Looks East chapter visited the group and was on the east warmer It presented a short skit in addition to passing out tickets for side of the street and I noticed a the Heart Fund benefit ball to number of shoppers preferred be sponsored by the three the, sunny side. Saw Mrs. Doril Horsley in her attractive red chapters of the sorority. Lesson topic for the evening coat going in and out of a couple of east side establishments. was Understanding Nature and was presented by Sharon Evidently she had just finished her school teaching day and was Hancey, who used two short film strips as part of her picking up a few items on her way home. Dwight Reeves program. came out of his place of emClosing ritual concluded the ployment and went north. meeting, with delicious refreshments then served by the Didnt see where but city hall or court house might be a good hostess. guess. Stayner Thompson was returning to his place of Study Session NEW POST Lindy Yamasaki has received a promotion with the Central Soya Co. - At Sorority Holds Syd-neyl- Johnston, BIRTHDAY Sets Day 7 companied by their leader. Those attending the meeting were Sheri Kopinitz, Jari Parsons, Kathy Yates, 4 North Ann Main, and Barbara Craghead, 18, 727 West Fourth South, Jan. 19. Michael Lee Moriarty, 17, Eugene, Ore. and Karen Kay Ashworth, 16, Eugene, Jan. 18, with the consent of Floyd Ashworth, father of the bride and Mrs. Mary Moriarty, mother of the groom. Richard B. Parson, 23, 156 South Fourth East and Judy Lynn Skeen, 22, 417 North Sixth West, Jan. 15. Van Wayne Claybaugh, 22, 36 South First West, Mantua, and Cydnee Burden, 16, 1008 Hickory, Jan. 22, with consent of Janice G. Hansen, mother of the bride. LWV car-pool- s. 22. Charles Spencer, Jr., 18, 550 Holiday, and Dee Lila Andersen, 15, 459 North Sixth West, Jan. 21, with the consent of Patricia L. Spencer, mother of the groom and Orval G. Andersen, father of the bride. Michael Abel, 19, Tremonton, and Maleea Stokes, 16, Tremonton, Jan. 21, with the consent of Verla H. Abel, mother of the groom and Owen R. Stokes, father of the bride. J Lee Giles, 26, Tremonton, and Berneice Faye Pingel, 25, Garland, Jan. 19. Darwin Eugene Carter, 23, Holbrook, Idaho, and Sylvia Louise Gray Jennings, 18, Making plans for the biennial visit of the local League of Women Voters to the Utah Legislature are Gloria Jensen, publications chairman; Alice Johnson, state study item chairman; and Connie Boer, local treasurer. PLAN VISIT her 90th birthday on Jan. 27, with family members calling upon her. Local Woman To Observe 90th Birthday Mrs. Stella Roudebush, a resident of Pioneer Memorial Nursing home, will celebrate her 90th birthday on Jan. 27, where family members will call on her with gifts. She was born in 1881 in Missouri and was raised in Nebraska, coming to Utah in 1946 and living first in Ogden and then in Brigham City. She has a sister, Margaret Fleming of Brigham City, who is 86 years old, and her youngest brother, Ted Pebley, is also a Brigham City resident. A former Corinne man received a promotion recently at the Central Soya Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind., it was announced this week. Lindy F. Yamasaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yosh Yamasaki, Corinne, has been promoted to the position of meal expeditor in the companys meal and oil sales division. He joined the company June 15, 1970, as a traffic manager of the companys Delphos plant in Ohio, and has held chat position until the first of January. In his new job, he will be in charge of scheduling and coordinating meal shipment from nine of Centrals plants throughout Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Tennessee. Yamasaki is a graduate of Box Elder High school and received a BS degree in personnel management from Utah State university in June of 1970. He and his wife, the former Claire Sugihara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sugihara of Roy, plan to move to Fort Wayne soon. They have two sons, Deny, 19 months and Greg, two and a half months. DUP business probably from a midafternoon break. You cant sit too long or your toes start getting cold so we called it a day and went home. That old sun can be mighty deceiving. Recuperates Home The friends of J. Leo Nelson will be happy to know that he came home Thursday from an Ogden hospital where he was hospitalized with a broken leg. I talked to him on the phone Friday and he sounded good and of course glad to be home. Officials Meet large delegation of county officials were in attendance at the Utah State County Officials convention in Salt Lake City Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. County Clerk K.B. Olsen was president of the state association last year and in charge of the events. Making a hit at the opening school choir under the direction of Wes Boman, who sang several numbers. A quartet of girls from the choir san at the ladies luncheon also. The convention was held at the Salt Palace and included a ladies luncheon and banquet in addition to the regular meetings. Box Elder county officials who attended were Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Olsen, Commission Chairman Don Chase and Mrs. Chase, Commissioner and Mrs. Bill Packer; County Assessor and Mrs. Cliff Kerr, County Treasurer and Mrs. Glen M. Bennion, County Recorder Mrs. A Evans, Margaret Supervisor STARTING FEB. 1, 1971 BOB HODGSON will be cutting hair at the BRIGHAM BARBER SHOP 136 S. Main He invites all his friends to come see him evenings & Saturdays. News Jupiter INTRODUCING 119 Camp Jupiter 119, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet on Thursday, Jan 28, at the home of Alice Nelson, 225 South Third West. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m., and all members are urged to be in attendance. i HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Margaret Leighton will play a leading role in Zee & Co. which stars Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Caine filming in London. Wayne in Cowboys HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -John Wayne will star in The Cowboys as a foreman of a tough cattle drive across the west in the 1870s. Gen Jensen Glen is now the proud, new owner of the Leading role Road and Mrs. Ed Sylvester, Sheriff Warren Hyde and Deputy Stanley May. jj CAPRI BEAUTY SALON :i 148 N. Main 723-597- 5 Open for appointments starting Tuesday Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Evenings by appointment |