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Show Prospective Members Attend AAUW Meet Teacher Shares Vacation Trip to England Back from eight weeks in the British Isles, bubbling with enthusiasm for the English people and their culture, is Mrs. Marie Thorne Jeppsen, local Junior high school teacher, musis cian and artist. First thing to report from England is a warm greeting and best regards from Miss Dorothy Eaves, former Lincoln school exchange teacher. Miss Eaves and Mrs. Jeppsen became close friends during Miss Eaves year in Brigham City and it was Miss Eaves pleasure during the time the local school teacher was in her land to expend every effort in making her stay most delightful. Most of the time,- - while not traveling, Mrs. Jeppsen resided as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Eaves, parents of Dorothy. om A summer holiday-frdi ties in the English schools made it possible for Miss Eaves to really show the Brigham City visitor most of the interesting places in her land. Mrs. Jeppsen traveled to New York by train, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Littel, Dr. Littel is president of Bergen college in New Jersey. It was her privilege to spend a day and night at the New Hampshire home of Mr. and Mrs. John Herrick. Mr. Herrick is nearing his 95th birthday and Mrs. Herrick is well past 80. 'Their beautiful home was a delightful place to visit. Mrs. Jeppsen became acquaint- ed with Mr. Herrick through his talent for making musical instruments and other crafts and craft work. He makes fine violins and cellos and proved to be a most interesting host as 'was his wife a hostess. The lady of the house had just finished taking her drivers license which pleased the Brigham City traveler. While at the home of the Littel family, Mrs. Jeppsen met Helen Jeppsen, Metropolitan opera star, and spent time ing with this charming brity. visitcele- Ten hours lapsed from the time Mrs. Jeppsen stepped on the plane in New York until she was on British soil greeted at the airport in Manchester by Heather grows wild like sagebrush. The highlight of the trip was held Cambridge University great interest for the two tour- attending the Elinburgh National Festival.' , , ing teachers. "It was yeally thrilling to atThrough Dr. Roland Lewis of the Shakespeare Labratory at tend Tattoo,, the outdoor perUniversity of Utah, special in- formance held with the Edinvitations were extended to Mrs. burgh castle as background. All Jeppsen by Dr. Tillyard of Je- entrances and exits were made sus College, and a Dr. Fox, head through the castle. Bands, drill Dr. groups, Queens Royal Guard, man at Stratford-on-AvoEllis, assistant to Dr. Fox allow- Canadian Mounties, Danish Naed them to look Into the near tional groups as well as Turkish sacred reports at Stratford. groups, all danced, made music Mrs. Jeppsen not only saw but and drilled. . Mrs. Jeppsen especially enjoyheld old Stratford records; oriby Shakes- ed the interesting Saltire Socieginal manuscripts peare; medical books and music ty, a group preserving all old ver.se, written in 1350. She wa most Scotch folk songs, talks, ' t interested in seeing the papers and art. . She was able to get acquaintcontaining the actual purchasing transaction by John Shakes- ed with the performers and talk peare as he purchased the prop informally with them. She also erty where William was born. heard several other artists and visited music and art exhibits They visited all places of Interest at Stratford; saw Oxford while there. she did not see the Although University; Wye Valley; took a Queen she was in residence at side trip to Wales; toured Liveras they other the time at Balmoral saw pool, Manchester and the by. They also Northern England places of in- passed church where the royal family ll terest including Preston, and Blackpool, r a famous attends services. People in England were graresort. Westminster Abbey; Houses of cious, charming and Infriendly her entire stay their Parliament; pictures taken of during Prime Minister Harold. McMil- land. party honored Mrs. lan at No. 10 Downing street; in A farewell before she left for addition to Chester an old Ro- Jeppsen and the entire guest list man town were also on the agen- home traveled to the plane to wave da. she boarded the The entirq Eaves family was farewellforashome at 2 a. m. so lovely, generous and consid- plane trip home took 18 hours. erate to the American guest as The An trip through they continued on seeing Eng- fcustomsinteresting in New York found the land with South Port, and other school teacher from Brigham pleasure resorts visited; spent City playing her home time at York; walked through mandolin to demonstrate tomade the attended countless cathedrals; that it was two sessions of the Church of customs inspector hers and she could play it. Mrs. England, one in St. Pauls and Jeppsfen left her baritone uke one in Cambridge and took outin England with Dorothy to of tomb of the standing pictures play for her students and for Shakespeare. her own enjoyment. Miss Eaves, Mrs. Jeppsen, Mr. Mrs. Jeppsen is back to the and Mrs. Bernard Eaves and hustle and bustle of school life, daughter, Maureen, then spent completing Utah SJate Fair ex12 days touring Scotland. hibits and getting reports that The countryside in Scotland her father, Henry L. Thorne; was of the greenest green ever brother-in-law- , Wayne Johnson, seen by the guest. The entire and sister, Mrs. Helen T. Smith, country side seemed to be cov- did fine jobs in setting up Box ered with beautifully kept Elder County and State Fair exlawns and ferns as well as hea- hibits. ther. Heather, both light and Your reporter has an idea that regular, pink and dep pink, were Junior High students at Box Elpicked. The lucky white heath- der this year are going to have er is now held by the Brigham lots of interesting things related City traveler. White heather Is to them concerning England -- has lucky for the bearer, the Brit- from someone who first ishers explained.? - O hand Information. ' ' Many slides were taken along the tours. Mrs. BACK FROM TRIP.' Marie Thorne Jeppsen has returned from eight delightful weeks in England. Miss Eaves and Bernard Eaves. Mr. and Mrs. Cat-me- strong tail wind and direct the crossing made possible quick journey. A Captain Thorne was pilot of the plane and since they had the same name he invited the local school teacher to sit in the cockpit with him and his and she took the controls of the big plane, donned a head set and listened to the interesting weather reports as the plane crossed the AtlanA co-pil- ot tic. - After a brief resting up period the couple went to 'Lpndon in Miss Eaves little Austin. Mrs. Jeppsen reports that driving on the left side of the road is most upsetting at first but the taaf; fic. courtesy in England is such that it was a .delight to travel The size of the car by auto. Miss Eaves, "You led to tell dont drive your automobile, you wear it. In London they visited many interest inplaces of historic cluding the Tower of London, exhibit of British St. Pauls, crafts; saw several stage shows, mostly musical comedy; Buckingham palace, and took a boat trip down the Thames to Hampton court, home of King Henry VIII now maintained as a - Young Family Plans to Honor Father on r American Association of University Women Brigham Branch, met with a group of prospective members as special guests, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Stratford. President Mary Nichols ducted. Program for the evening was in charge of Social Studies committee with Mrs. Nellie Wight in charge of arrangements. Two accordion selections were played by Karen Lichtenstein, followed by an interesting' and enlightening talk on the mental health problem in Utah by Jay Oldroyd of the Box Elder County . Public Welfare office.. : General discussion followed.' President Nichols reported on the AAUW workshop held at Dugway, Sept.. 14. were members Prospective then Introduced. Dr- Mary P. Reeder reported op , the AAUW Junior Section Peach Parade entry. She announced that the entry won second place. Mrs. Leone Rittershaus, International Relations chairman, announced that tentative plans are being made for the October meeting to feature a national speaker on the subject of the Middle East The speaker is expected to stop in this area to San Francisco. Mrs. Rittershaus , explained that the meeting date will possibly be changed to correspond with the speakers visit here., Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Stratford, Mrs. James Romer and Mrs. Peterson. - te Birthday Anniversary Sunday Afternoon Birthday party plans along with a Young family reunion is being planned by family members for Mr. and Mrs. George-Youn646 North First East The occasion is the 78th birthday anniversary of Mr. Young. The event will be held at Rees Pioneer park, Sunday, Sept. 22, dinner will at 1 p. m. A be served with children, grandchildren and to be in attenance. g, no-ho- n thi m ray druggist llllllllMMlllllllll I 1 1 nj wiinuim f m il inarraBrgl u I 1 J BIRTHDAY. PARTY George Young will observe hia 78th birthday anniversary Sunday with family members at a reunion of the Young family at Rees .Pior 1 RFStPIPTIO ZUfliUiJ BOURBON DRINKERS., When are you going to change to clearly finer : - RESERVE SPECIAL FIRE DEPARTMENT Modern oil heat is easy to pay for gj with our Standard Budget Plan Lengthens your productive hours , . . such It permitting machinery repair at night. Helps keep barns clean and free from disease producing bacteria. Reduces hazards of early morning and late even ing chores. To become a memberof Sparky's Fire Department, just send 25 in coin, stamps or money order to Sparkys Firs Department, a project of the National Fire Protection non-prof- Helps guard against prowlers. Increases production . . . such as greater egg output with artificial light. SPARKY'S FIRE DEPARTMENT tailea t Mats. You can forget about seasonal heating bills when you use our Standard Heating Oil Budget Plan. Your payments are spre&d over ten months and no Interest or carrying Charges are added. We simply estimate your total heating oil needs and divide the cost into ten equal payments. Standard Heating Oils give you mote heat for your money because bum they are 100 distilled without waste. Theres a Standard Heating Oil exactly suited to your requirements. fin tml if eiWtrsii jrodurt, Ml REYNOLDS V. REEDER SCHENl )ISTIUE8S Y. C. BLENDED WHISKY Of ELEGANCE. 86 PROOF. 66X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT SSW. - Phone 68 or 588 I : ! 'l 'BuyjronityoUtDealet FARM - "A, I BETTER...etfricay UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. BIG APPETITES and cooler weather means bigger appetites. So stock up at these prices. Prices are effective Friday and Saturday. Yes, school days money-savin- g Swifts Premium 1 lb cello pkg BEEF BACON lb LIVER lb Mild Loaf MUTTON CHEESE lb 38 -- FRESH GOOD ALL BEEF GROUND MILDLY SEASONED COUNTRY; CHOPS lb- :- -25( , , SAUSAGE good etc. Any combination 5 WEATHER EATING AT A RED HOT PRICE! BORDEN'S WILSONS CHILI ly Solid lb-- cans Just Right for Fruit Cocktail! SEEDLESS Utah Jonathan GRAPES APPLES 3 lbs- - 290 10 FOOD FREE PARKING IN REAR or TAMALES 4 950 450 qt-on- lbs. $1.00 COOL Highest Quality at Low, Low Price! 30 - EHIEEEF "If its Bordens Its gotta be -- i Young Tender SLICED CABBAGE CO., N. zig-za- g Consider these, and many other, benefits of tetter lighting in and around your farm buildings: Crisp W or 181 25-c- As 4 member of Sparkys Fire Department, you will receive an official inspector's badge, a membership card and a complete inspectors manual to help you prevent fires in your home. ? full 1 d Now you can join the famoua Sparky in hia own fire department Sparky needs your help to prevent the thousands of fires that break out in American homes each day. SALAD. DRESSING 121 N Conn. (UP) residents of the Gien Haven Road section set up a road block to stop a daily procession of dump trucks from passing by their homes at 5:30 a. m. j Sleepy-eye- FOR CHILDREN MIX 'EM Vi and Vi, 3 lbs and 2 lbs., n mg StiWiN Road Block NEW HAVEN Local Women Attend Civil Defense Meet Three Brigham City women attended Utah State Womens Conference for Civil Defense held ht the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, Sept. 18. Atetnding were Mrs. George Hodges, Box Elder county director for Womens Affairs in Civil Defense; Mrs. G. B. Pett, president of Civic Improvement club and Kirs. R. M. Kaiser, director member. The ladies heard Mrs. Jean Wood Fuller from the office of the Federal Civil Defense, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Fuller said that making . women conscious of training, h.) Mrs. David R. Nelson Leaves for First Leg -planning and action on an individual family level is the most Son Of Journey to Meet in Hawaiian Islands difficult task. Women are inMrs. David R. Nelson . will terested ; in preparation for leave Brigham City Friday on emergencies but sometimes they Mrs. Buist to the first leg of her journey Harvey are inclined to want to solve the the Hawaiian Islands. worlds or nations problems Altar Hostess Society She will spend a few days in rather than interpreting the proLos Angeles prior to leaving by Mrs. Harvey feuist entertain- gram on their own individual ed last Tuesday evening at her level , plane for the islands. Mrs; Nelson will join her son, home. ' ' Preparedness for a natural Elder David Cordell Nelson, to Members of St. Henrys Altar disaster as well as a possible be released from LDS missionattack is essential in evSociety of the Catholic church enemy ery home, Mrs. Fuller . continary duties there. were in attendance. ued. She urged Mrs. HouseElder Nelson has planned a The evening Was spent ih wife to have tour of the 'islands for his mothat least a seven-da- y business meeting conducted by er. supply of food and water Mrs. and Lee, president, Parley on hand along with other emerThe two will then return aboard the S. S. Lurline to Los doing handiwork for the plan- gency measures. ' to be held early in bazaar Angeles where they will be join- ned Along with Mrs. Fuller were November. ed by Mr. Nelson. several other well informed President Lee accepted reser- speakers during the afternoon. The trio will vacation .in Los for More than 200 . people were Angeles before returning home. vations at the meeting Northern District Diocese Coun- registered and . following the ' Massachusetts has a tidal cil of Catholic Women to be meeting toured the Salt Lake coastline pf 1,832 miles, includ- held Saturday, Sept. 21, at St. City Filter Center, hi . Marys parish in West Ogden. ' 1 ing islands. fdK! Program for the day will include Mass to be celebrated at Airman Visits 10 a. m. followed by registration. V. Relatives Here Business meeting will be held at 11 a. m. in St Mary's social A3-- c Ralph A.Trujillo Is visithall with . luncheon to be serv- ing with relatives in Brigham . ed pt the hall at lp.m. City and Tremonton while on A charge of $1.50 will be made furlough from Parks Air Base. : In Tremonton he has been for . reservation and luncheon. President Lee announces that Visiting with his parents, Mr. she will accept reservations to- and Mrs. Ralph Trujillo, and in Brigham City with an aunt, day for the meeting. Following the meeting Tues- Miss Nora Coca. He will leave Oct 1 for a new day, Mrs. Buist served lovely refreshments. assignment In Okinawa. fir WtnutiM j 00W (te W Park. Beer , J born Sept. 22, Perry. He has been a carpenter, plasterer and farmer his entire life and gains much enjoyment from working about the family yard now, raising beautiful flowers, tasty vegetables for the dinner table and fruits. lie is an Elder in the Eighth Mr. Young was 1879 in . co 3 Box Elder JOURNAL Friday, September 20, 1957, Brigham City, Utah LDS ward. of He married Mary Howell Woodruff, Idaho, In the Logan LDS temple, April 22, 1904 and they are the parents of seven children: Floyd Young, Elmonte, Calif.;. Leo Young, Brigham City; Mrs. BrigJoseph (Ruby) Scothem, ham City; Mrs. Leslie (Lila) Rader, Corinne; Chester Young, Beach, Long Calif.; Harold Young, Roy; and Wayne Young, Willard. They also have 27 grandchildren and 35 lb- - 'STORES STORE HOURS Week Days .... 8:00 to 6:30 Saturdays 8:00 to 7:00 FREE TV LOG i |