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Show 4 BOX ELDER Brigham City, Utah NEWS, Sunday, January 23, 1977 DUP News Sarah Yates, womens editor 723-385- 3 Fruitvale Camp Fruitvale camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of LuDean Wood, on Monday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. All members are urged to attend. fC ID 1 Beehive Camp Beehive Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Monday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. at the home of Chloe Sheffield, 535 South Second East. All members urged to be in attendance. food family women social By Ruth HOSPITALITY CART stops Brigham City Community Phone 723 - 6229 cart Good morning! Especially to all of you who like beards. They say youve never been kissed until youve been kissed by a man with a beard. Well, Ive never been kissed by one with a beard and I really have no desire to. I think as Fred Allen did about a beard. "He looks like he swallowed a St. Bernard and left the tail hanging out. It used to be that kids could hardly wait until they were big enough to shave, now a youngsters ambition is to grow a beard as soon as hes old enough not to shave. Of course, I realize there are have named their new baby girl Marsha. She was born on Jan. 3 and weighed seven pounds 10 ounces. She has a big sister Terri, five and a brother Bob, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fife, Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Val Jennings, Price. Family Visits The Carl Lorscheiders have enjoyed visits from all their married children to brighten up the new year. Most recent visitors were Mrs. Bill (Sandra) White and daughter Lori of Arcadis, Calif., who spent two beards and then there are weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. beards. Some well kept and Michael (Carol Ann) Lorschie-de- r and children Sean and Kelly trimmed look quite distinguished, others just look wild and of Louisville, Ky. spent three weeks in Brigham City, one bushy. When I was a kid the only man week while the Whites were here. I knew with a beard was my 100 s The Dennis (Wendy) year old uncle. Occassionally a and son Brandon spent hobo came to the door for a handout and he usually had one. two weeks here from Tucson, Ariz. They divided their time Do you think beards are so popular now because kids are between the Lorscheiders and his parents the Butch Collmars too lazy to shave? Well as Ive said before to of this city. The Collmars and each his own. Ill still take my Michael Lorscheider were here kisses minus the foliage. If for the holidays. growing a beard happens to be what you like remember everything comes to the man who waits including a beard. Now if youll pull up that easy chair Partv Line is waiting for you. Comes Home Mrs. Alice Nelson came home Visit last week from a Delegates of the Womens in Arizona with her brother and Council of Box Legislative sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Elder County will be attending Grant Secrist who spend the legislative session in Salt Lake winter in their mobile home in City every Thursday, where warmer climates. they will study various issues They returned to their home and take positions concerning in Moreland, Idaho for Christproposed legislation. mas and when they went back to The first trip of the LegislaYuma they took his sister with tive session was made on them. They visited three days in Thursday, Jan. 13, with the Phoenix and Mesa. She called delegation headed by Ruth the Theron I.ees while she was Iverson, president, and Nellie in Mesa to find out how they Wight, vice president. were recovering from their reThe entire scope of 23 social cent automobile accident. service bills was studied by the They were still with their group in general session, and and daughter Dr. and then members adjourned to Mrs. Sherman (Bonnie) Thorpe various department meetings. where they had been recuperatiMrs. Iverson was in the edung since they left the hospital. cation department where Dr. The friends of the Lees in this Helmut Hoffman, president of area will be glad to hear that Westminister College, was the they were planning to go to their featured speaker. He addressed own home in Leisure World, his remarks to the free enterAriz., in a few days so should be prise lesson bill which recently there by now. passed in the Utah House of Representatives. In citing the dangers of this Surprised Her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppin bill, Dr. Hoffman brought up were completely surprised four points aginst it : 1) that it when her nephew Ge Shinkel of sets a precedent for the legislaAmsterdam, Holland dropped ture determing school subject in unexpectedly while he was on matter; 2) that the actual a bus tour of the United States., volume of bills passed by the He and his companion Hans Van legislature is the states greatWinkelberg also of Amsterdam est threat to free enterprise; 3) stayed with them for three that the elected boards of edudays. In beginning the tour they cation, both state and local, flew to New York City then should be in charge of curricutoured by bus through the lum rather than legislators; 4) southern states to California that professional educators and were on their way back to should have been consulted on New York by the northern route bills concerning educational when they stopped here to visit. Coppin took them to visit spots of interest in our area during GIRL their stay with them. Coil-mar- s varied services. at the bedside of new mother RaeNell Bell of Randolph at hospital, with Volunteer Fran Holt offering her some of the Hospitality cart is extra for BC hospital patients Theres a new service being provided by volunteers at Brigham City Community hospital these days, with a hospitality cart making the rounds of rooms three times a day to provide some little extras to make the patients stay more convenient and comfortable. Purchased by the Newcomers Club, the cart has a supply of books and magazines, stationary and stamps, notebooks and pencils, hot and cold drinks, and comes complete with a smiling volunteer to visit and offer these little extra services. Juice, soft drinks, and hot drinks are being provided to the cart by the hospital and the other items will be donated. The books on the cart represent just some of a collection donated by Ivan Earl as an Eagle Scout project, and the remainder are Women Council delegate FAMOUS WOMEN in history portrayed by Abigail Adams and Narcissa depicted in publications will be discussed by Beth Gurrister and Sarah on "Women in our Heritage" for Civic Improvement club. WOfTIEN will at Civic provement clubs regular meeting slated for Thursday, Jan 27, at 3:30 p.m. in the Community Center. Beth Gurrister is program chairman for the afternoon and has prepared an interesting look into the influence of women on the development of the nation, and particularly the settling of the west. An active volunteer in many fields, Mrs. Gurrister is presently serving as chairman of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women and served until recently on the city planning commission. She is active in church, League of Women Voters, Church Women United, and is a member of the Civic Improvement club. She has invited Sarah Yates, who has been researching and writing a historical series for the Box Elder News and Journal, to present anecdotes concerning the contributions of individuals and womens groups Eagles ladies will meet Wednesday eve of the Eagles Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. in Regular meeting the Aerie home. There will be a ceremony of initiation honoring Verna Fun-kegrand madame president for Utah. Vacancies in the office of outside guard and vice president will also be nominated. Persons Interested should call either Franches Hunsaker at or Donna Collins at before the meeting. All members are urged to be present, according to the auxiliary president. 723-278- 2 Family greets baby son at club meeting Women in our Heritage will be the theme for Civic Im- 279-822- 2 be focus BC to the development of Brigham City. Mrs. Yates is also active in the community, serving presently both on the Community Progress committee and the city beautification committee. She is active in the League of Women Voters, Church Women United, Girl Scouts, and works with youth in her church. The meeting will begin the social time at 3:30 p.m. with Yvonne Hansen as serving chairman assisted by Marian Higginson, Janice Holmgren, LuDene Young, Shelley Nichols, Lucille Knudson. The formal meeting begins at p.m. under the direction of Mary Stoner, president, who urged that all members be in attendance for this interesting program on womens heritage. 4 Book Lore club studies life of David Eccles Book Lore club members gathered at the home of Helen Westenskow on Jan. 10 for the regular meeting. Evelyn Daines reviewed the book David Eccles by Leonard J. Arrington. This book is the story of the life of David Eccles, western pioneer industrialist. Born of a poor family in Scotland, Eccles emigrated to the United States as a young man. His story is one of adventurous business ventures and accumulated wealth which made his family one of the leading busiess names in the west. Fourteen members were present for the meeting, with the hostess serving refreshments at the close of the book review. rags-to-rich- Whitman dolls and Yates in a program hospital Theres a new baby boy at the home of Douglas A. and Peggie Whitaker George of Brigham City, with the arrival welcomed Dec. 30 at the Brigham City Community hospital. Weighing in at six pounds and 15 ounces, the little fellow has been named Garren Arthur by his parents. He was welcomed home by two big brothers, Colin and Cade. Grandparent honors are being shared by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Whitaker of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. George of Tremonton. Great grandmother is Rozelle Cutler of Pocatello. Laureate group donates to local projects Seventh meeting of Lauteate Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Evelyn Daines, with President Iona Cefalo conducting the meeting. The group discussed a donation of funds from the chapter towards the purchase of an organ for the Museum-Galleras well as reading an invitation for all to attend the next reception. Iona Cefalo gave a report on a luncheon meeting hosted by with the group agreed-in- g to sent at $20 donation to the project for the families of alcoholics and for rehabilitation programs. y, Evelyn Daines introduced June Sholty, who gave a very interesting lesson on the artist Rembrandt, depicting the human nature and pathos shown in his paintings and talking on his life. Refreshments were served, and Edna Jeppesen won the hostess gift. il sessions in which the bills concerning putting the city court system into the total system were discussed at length. The group did not come to any decision on support of the proposed or legislation in this matter. . Each Thursday some six local delegates from the Womens Legislative Council of Box Elder County will participate in the state sessions sponsored by the Utah Womens Legislative Council. rt Top It Off red and golden apples and a plate of Camembert or Brick cheese will top off any meal. A bowl of mild-flavore- d Legion ladies to feature at meet councilman for Brigham City, will be for the American Legion Auxiliary meeting guest speaker on Monday, Jan. 24, at 7.30 p m. at the War Memorial home. A special invitation is extended to junior members He will talk on city government, emphasizing that this is the level of government closest to the residents of a city and exercising more influence over the everday life of citizens. He will be introduced by Teresa Garrett, program chairman for the evening. Business meeting will be conducted by Jean Davs, auxiliary president Refreshments will be served under the chairmanship of Ann Norman assisted by Yvonne Hansen, Betty Call, Marsha Christiansen and LaVonne Woodward B Mr ion tam named their new baby girl Kimberly. She was born on Jan. 6 and weighed eight pounds five ounces. She has a big sister Jennie, five, and brother Zane two and a half. Grandparentes are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frost and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson. are Mrs. Rotha Parsons, Clara Frost and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson, Castledale. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jennings (r judi-c- touches that medical personnel havent time for. One patient visited early in the carts first day on service was firsttime mother Mrs. Bob (RaeNell) Bell of Randolph, who had greeted a little girl named Jami Lyn just the day before. She noted that the cart Tender Lamb Most cuts of prime or choice lamb are tender and can be ovenroasted or broiled. SCOUT Stork Reports Mr. and Mrs. Gary Frost have Great-grandparen- ts committees providing the little personal Do ug Wight, city matter. Mrs. Wight attended the More Pleasant The hospital volunteers feel that this cart will make the patients stay more pleasant by city government study legislative issues two-wee- k being catalogued so that patients may choosen from a list of books on hand for their enjoyment. was a good idea and it was fun to have the extra visitors, especially since shes away from home. volunteer Dot MacFarland, coordinator, also adds that it gives volunteers an opportunity to visit with all patients since the cart will make rounds twice during the day and just prior to bedtime to fill the needs of patients. She expressed gratitude to the Newcomers club for making the cart possible. Leaders Meet Girl Scout leaders, and committee members are asked to mark their calendars for the next Neighborhood Meeting, which is set for Mon1 p.m. at day, Feb. 7, at Gillespie hall. Plans for a spring neighborhood event will be included among other topics of discussion at this meeting. All Get a headstart in your new town. Don't waste time wondering about a fast way to get WELCOME WAGON Hostess. your bearings. Call When youve Just moved, you're pressed for time. And the gifts, community and business information I bring will save your family time and money. me-y- our Let me hear from you soon. All Furniture Marked cT 11 THKEBB' FDItNITUItE-APPLIANCES-CARP- ET THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT 69 South Main CHARLOTTE CHURCH HOSTESS 734-952- 5 Brigham City 723-525- 8 |