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Show 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, March 3, 1974 women offered 'Joys of Womanhood' Local Women in the local area are invited to join a "Joys of course to be Womanhood presented by Mrs. Rose Neeleman beginning on Wednesday, March 6, at 5:45 p.m. in the LDS Seminary, 355 South Sixth West, and continuing for a ten week period. Some of the subjects to be included in the course will include "look at his good side", "mans role in the marriage", youre the woman, and "marriage can be fun. Mrs. Neeleman will also instruct an advanced "Joys of Womanhood course the same evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. after the first class closes. Women are instructed to have completed the first course before enrolling for the advanced class. Cost of the courses is $10, and in interested persons registration should call for preregistration by Feb. 28 to Claudia Thompson at Pat Larsen at or Youth 723-568- Shop at 723-716- Mrs. Neeleman is a native of Salt Lake City, attending the University of Utah, and has been a model, manager of a catering service and a wedding counselor. She is married to United Press International 'Showboat' is theme for Community Club Ladies Community club members and their guests will enjoy a rendition of the popular musical "Showboat at their club meeting slated for Thursday, March 7, at the Community Center beginning at 4 p.m. Performing their version of the show will be Kathy Bradford, and Charlene Dunn with Barbara Redford as their accompanist. Mrs. Bradford will give a book review of the Edna Ferber novel on which the broadway show and motion picture Showboat were based. Mrs. Dunn will present several vocal solos from the Jerome Kern musical as they allude to portions of the novel. The program will be in troduced by Ruth Parry, program chairman for the afternoon with Sharen Ward as director member. Another special feature on the program will be honoring of Mrs. Malcolm (Alice) Young as mother of the year for the district. The nominating committee will present the slate of nominees for officers in the club for the coming term, with the new officers to be announced at the next meeting of the club. Beginning at 3:45 p.m. refreshments will be served for a brief society time under the chairmanship of Harriet Balls assisted by Linda Knavel, Carolyn Lee, Gladys Hanline, Louise Francis and Lorraine Haggen. correspondent Gary Neeleman, and assisted in entertaining many visiting dignitaries during the couples years in South America with UPI. As the mother of six children and a successful homemaker in addition to her career as a teacher, Mrs. Neeleman makes the class most interesting and worthwhile. Brigham City Business and Professional Womens Club is backing the Equal Rights Amendment. Each member has pledged $2 to support the amendment. With ratification victories in Maine and Montana recently, Rights Amendment Migrant study beckons to LWV members Honeyville miss sets Spring wedding date Chlarson of Honeyville announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Juliet to Scott B. Smedley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Smedley of Mountain Green. The couple has circled March 29 as their wedding date with the marriage to be performed in the Ogden LDS temple. A reception will honor them that evening in the Honeyville LDS ward cultural hall. Miss Chlarson is a graduate of Box Elder High school and Brigham Young um'versfy.'She served an LDS mission to Uruguay, and is presently residing in Ogden and teaching first grade students in Syracuse. Prospective bridegroom Smedley is a graduate of Morgan High school and attended Utah State university. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Singapore and Thailand, and is presently Mr. and Mrs. Varsel L. in Layton. The couple plans to make their home in Layton. self-employ- Elder Womens Legislative Council meeting set for Wednesday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the council room of the new city hall in Brigham City. He will explain the budget cycle and discuss the work of the recent budget session of the Legislature. As legislative analyst, Memmotts duties include: (1) making recommendations to the Legislature regarding items recommended by the Governor in his budget (2) preparing and submitting to the estimates Legislature or for existing proposed taxes, (3) estimating the financial effect of bills the are before which Legislature and (4) conducting efficiency and economy studies of the agencies, institutions and of HOLLYWOOD Anne Bancroft has (UPI) been chosen to with co-st- Jack Lemmon in The Prisoner of 2nd Avenue, the Neil Simon comedy to be Memmott served as the legislative auditor for the state. He held this position from 1966 until becoming legislative analyst. Before coming to work for the State of Utah Memmott was employed in the public accounting profession. Mr. Memmott was educated at Utah State university where he received his degree in 1961. Mr. Memmott is married and he and his wife, Florence, have four children. President Marjorie Childs 1970 revenue departments Lemmon Bancroft produced at Warner Brothers. Women's Council slates talk by state analyst Leo Memmott, legislative analyst for the State of Utah, will be guest speaker at the Box member discussing recommendations for studies for the coming year, with the groups annual meeting slated for April 6 for the election of officers and selection of topics for study for the year. Membership is open to all women of voting age (18 and over) who may contact either the hostess or Mrs. Howard Bales for further information. Utah State government. During the interim between sessions of the Legislature, Memmott is the staff director for the joint budget and audit committee of the Legislature. suggests that all member organizations urged their representatives to attend this meeting, which promises to be most interesting and in- formative. Was Auditor the legislative analyst in October of Before sizeable push. Only six more states must ratify the amendment before it can become part of the U. S. Constitution, and 18 states are to consider the amendment in 1974 and 1975. The National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., a thirty year leader in support of the of g for ratification of ERA. With $167,560 already collected and a goal of $250,000 to be met by the July, 1974, convention, BPW hopes to combat the that has sparked opposition to a amendment quaranteeing women equality of rights under the law. Fund to Help Jean L. McCarrey, BPWs national president, believes that ERA will be ratified this year and that BPWs fund will help get the job done. The money will be used to develop campaign materials, to send speakers to target states, to expand the activities of ERA coalitions, and to assist with other pro' i ratification efforts. Many of the claims that the opponents have made conit will cerning ERA-th- at mandate the drafting of all women for Combat positions, for instance-a- re simply misinformed, says Miss McCarrey, "Opponents are appealing to peoples fears rather than presenting the issues clearly and rationally. Our fund will be used to bring the facts about equal rights under the law to the voters and to the legislators who represent them. This will be our campaign. states have already ratified the Equal Thirty-tw- o Rights Amendment, which was passed by ths U. S. Congress in March, 1972. The amendment provides that sex should not be a factor in determining the legal rights of men and women. It would take effect two years after its ratification date, giving the individual states time to see that their laws conform to the amendment. It applies only to government actions. Private relationships between men and women would not be affected. SPEAKER legislative Leo Memmott, analyst, will for Women's Legislative council. speak filtlSID All CRAINS Call: of 723-828- 723-267- 257-513- 1 9 5 or Brigham Tremonton for information call J. LAIIELL FOOTE ART STUDIO 8 West Forest New Flavor This year a new cookie, Lemon Cremes, has been added to the flavors available so that buyers can take their choice from those and old favorites Scot-TeaThin Mints, Savannahs, and chocolate and vanilla cremes. The large boxes sell for one dollar apiece, and the girls will take orders locally from March Cookies will be delivered to those ordering in Brigham City. from April Girls from junior and cadette troops will be going during the week of sales, but may not be able to canvass the entire city. Persons who would like to order but have not been contacted or are not home during weekdays may call the cookie chairman in their area to have a girl come for orders. Chairmen are: Helen Dewey, Central-Lakeviearea; Joan Foothill area; Day, take annual cookie orders locally s, Garrison, Mary TASTY BONUS Tom Shaw of Box Elder County Bank accepts two complimentary boxes of cookies for bank employees from Girl Scout Korinne Johnston and Richaune Limb of Troop 142 as thanks for handling many of the Girl Scout troop accounts, with local banks also being the sales site for cookies during the April delivery time. HURRY . . . LIMITED TIME OFFER IFlffiElE PHOTO 723-681- Bunderson area; Dot Bolieau, Lincoln area; Mrs. Cadette National Secretaries Robert Beil, Manon Russell, troop citywide; both the association, Senior troop citywide. Republican and Democratic cookie chairman Neighborhood the Bar' American parties, Hoesel. is Dixie association, Church Women United, the SPECIAL 723-532- 4 $ NOW a panel of 3 5 x7 portraits in beautiful Full Lustra Natural Color of your youngster through age 3 photographed at 4 to 6 month intervals. A snake darts its tongue in and out because the tongue tells it when food is near. MM A NEW LINE OF ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS MAY BE PURCHASED AT SPECIAL REDUCED RATES CALL 8 FOR APPOINTMENT BRING THIS COUPON Announcements ir Napkins Thank You Notes TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE Letterheads Scratch Pads following th nal si,,in9 etc. CHRIS VALCARCE 408 South Sixth West - 723-633- 1 - fholo Jtucli HAROLD B. FELT PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SOUTH MAIN STREET - UPSTAIRS OVER HAMILTON OFFICE WlU DELIVERED COUPON WHEN VALIDATED - portr'ts BE Ring Bearer Pillows e Ostrich Plume Pens For Guest Registry VALUABLE j4eir(oom three ALSO OTHER ACCESSORIES Business Cards - THE. PANEL OF k Wedding Books it Statements - 723-395- Scrolls ' Envelopes $ FOR YOUR CHILD UP TO AGE 3 e Association of Women Students, the National Education association and many others. The states which are expected JOB PRINTING 1 1 723-228- 4 & p Brides Planning File Bride and Groom Garters FEATURING LANDSCAPES IN OIL 4 4 4 4 723-385- 3 723-277- Beta Sigma Phi met on Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, at the home of Jean McDaniel. Leah Barker President conducted the meeting. Opening ritual was repeated, after which the guest for the evening, AFS Student Jane Gorman, was introduced. She presented the lesson, telling of her home in England and of her experiences as an AFS student. She also made comparisons of her life in England and life in Utah. Colorful slides were shown and all present were pleased with her presentation and personality. Closing ritual was repeated, after which the hostess served refreshments to those present. The hostess gift was won by Martel Humphreys. Starting March Phone , 4 PauttittfyTVanfotiofi 4H AU CRAIM MIIIS Sarah Yates, Society Editor The Inter-collegiat- RICE SOY BEANS cene 723-731- Other Support Preceptor Epsilon chapter WHEAT RYE CORN MILLET BARLEY ocial Spring surely cant be far away, for Girl Scouts began Friday to take orders for the popular Girl Scout cookies that not only please the palate, but provide funds for established camps, day camps, and for the local troops own camping trips and activities. With the theme Cookies Make Better Camps, the Utah Girl Scout Council reports that last years cookie sale money helped build a corral and two new springs and a food freezer for Trefoil Camp near Provo; a new dock, canoe racks and a sail boat for Camp Cloud Rim near Salt Lake City, and new valves and filters for the pump house and a new chlorinator for the swimming pool at Camp Red Cliffe near Ogden. . This year the girls will receive a new patch for their uniforms for the sale of 74 or more boxes of cookies, while girls selling 150 or more boxes will get paid-uday camp registration or a $5 deposit on the camp of her choice. door-to-do- In addition to BPW, the Equal Rights Amendment is supported by such varied groups as Common Cause, the AFL-CI- Chapter hears lecture by AFS student of the Amendment Rights Girl Scouts fund-raisin- becoming Barbara Redford, accompanist; Ruth Parry, program chairman; Charleen Dunn, soloist; and Kathy Bradford, narrator go over the score of "Showboat" to be presentedThursday tor Ladies Community club. Sign of Spring amendment, announced the results of its first six months constitutional PRESENT "SHOWBOAT" before the end of 1975 are: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia, and of course, Utah. forces have been given a Brigham City League of Women Voters members and visitors will meet on Tuesday, March 5, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Jensen, 800 North Edgehill, for the second in a two-pastudy on migrant labor in Utah. With Mrs. John Hinchman as discussion leader, the group will summarize the background material discussed at the first unit meeting and will then proceed to a study and evaluation of existing programs for the migrant worker and his family in education, health, housing, and job training for other occupations. A short time will also be spent in to consider ratification Equal pro-Equ- rt JULIET CHLARSON Brigham BPW backs equal rights amendment Phone ENTITLES ADDRESS TO A PANEL OF THREE (3) 5x7 PORTRAITS OF THEIR BABY. ) NAME (BIRTH DATE In Full Living Color to be taken on three consectuive sittings, four to six months apart, and to be delivered following the final sit- ting. VOID AFTER MAR. 30, 1974 VALIDATED BY iiij it i i i i i tiii i i i in Its time for those who have already started this SECOND photo taken Call for appointment. to the have gram REMEMBER . . . pro- |