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Show Civic Improvement ClubPlans vfw Auxiliary Ladies of Elks Talk on Thiokol Defense Role Sets Dafe for Chicken Dinner Hold Social Civic meet on p. m. at A social regular Improvement club will Thursday, Oct. 26, at 3:30 The Ladies Auxiliary of the the War Memorial Home. time will precede the business and program HART IS a graduate of Rice Institute of Technology, with a degree in journalism. As manager of public relations for Thiokol, he advises the general manager on all public relations matters, appearances to the public and community relations. He is responsible for press relations, preparation and administration of adver- Vet- War Memorial Home. Prices for the meal of $1 for adults and 50c for children under 12. The public is invited to attend the dinner event. PROCEEDS from the chicken dinner will be used to further the Auxiliarys welfare and hospital work in the area. Following the serving of the meal, which includes all the as well as delicious chicken, will be a talk on Civil Defense by Emery Wight. Tickets will be sold at the dor for those who have not already purchased them. trim-min- 's play-by-pla- y Party WLine Paul GerEubel, Brunswick, many, exchange student at Box Elder High school, was guest speaker at the October meeting of the Business and Professional Womens club held Monday, Oct. 16, at the Tropical Restaurant. The young man is now living with the Stephen Carlquist family in Willard and is attending the local high school. He spoke on the attitude of German youth toward Communism. Eubel to the Accompanying meeting were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Olsen. Mr. Olsen also gave an interesting talk on Socialism, Capitalism and Communism. Miss Lenora Romer was in charge of the meeting, at which 14 members and three visitors Brig-hamit- WHAT A THRILLING trip they had, the Eliot Wards, who have just returned from a tour of Nevada, Arizona and California. They spent two days amidst the glitter of Las Vegas at the Stardust hotel, and caught several good shows, then they traveled over to Phoenix and Mesa where they visited with former Brighamites, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons. From there they continued into California and stopped at the Disneyland Hotel. They took in the fantasy of Disneyland, visited Knotts Berry farm and other attractions before they Vernon Poulter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drewes. The foursome reand lovely ports a nice rest weather tor the entire trip. ANOTHER BUSY spot on Sunday was the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish who had family visitors who had come to attend the farewell testimonial of their son, Rex, who will serve a mission in Austria. Calling at the house were Mr. and Mrs. Von Koford THE HARRY Smiths have ben and family, Grantsville, Mr. and vacationing during the past week. Mrs. Ross Koford, and family, They traveled first to Twin Falls, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Dean KoIda., with their daughter and ford and family, Ogden, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oman and Mrs. Oscar Koford, Tremon-ton- . of Woods Cross where they visited of with a sister and brother-in-laMrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen The man in the barber chair Simmons. After a weekend there with his finger. Got and to signaled returned they Brigham City he whispered. razor? then took a whirlwind trip to Elko, Nevada. Id asked the barber. the winter SPEND months in Altadena, Calif., has She gone Mrs. W. D. Cummings. will be a house guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. OFF TO Has Fall Event Why? myself, said For Cub Scouters Monday Adult education ait classes will 7 21. at begin on Monday, 0 p in, with class sessions scheduled for Room at the Box Elder Junior High school Ray Jeppsen of Mantua, local artist and teacher, will teach the series ol art lessons it enough students aie piescnt to continue classes. Ten lessons aie scheduled for weeks to come. Artist Jeppsen is an expei t in both water colm and oil paint mediums, and students must furnish their own mateiials foi the classes I 11-- . Recent house guests at the home and Mrs. Parry Jensen were Mrs. Natella Limblad of San Pedro, Calif.; Mrs. Estelle Lee of Calif.; and her PlayaDelRay, of mother, Mrs. Helen Murphy Los Angeles. They came for the marriage of Sherilee Jensen, and then Mrs. Jensen accompanied them for a trip to Yellowstone tional Park. Also flying in for the jaunt to the park was Miss Alice Myers of Los Angeles. The ladies enjoyed a pleasant week of visiting and sightseeing. roundtable for all Cub Scouters be held tonight Thursday, at 7 ll) pm at Intel mountain school, building 61 A will A special piogram has been outlined to assist Cub Scout workers cair out the theme of Cub Scout Magic. Expect! d to attend are all den motheis, cub masters, committeemen and institutional representatives One bale boy in Hollywood is He has the most parvery pioud ities m the PTA. Local 1 1 'MYsB Did You' Know.,, "''MtiiMiMiitmimu Stagecoach Perils Many arc the thrilling true- - trouts -the stage toshes wimh turned paixui across Utah m the early diys There win Indian raids, robberies, uks of bravery and heroism The route atross mountains and deverrt to California stem Huthwor from Salt Luke City to Fairfield, Ru-and P mu alley Lookout, gateway to the de'ert Then st'auht lue an arrow it crossed me desert from Suip-soto Fish Sprints to Rive 'bed One true story concerns a wintertime tup in this area The cold was so intense tliar the driver became numb and knew he was freezing to death He tied the lines to the brake handle and got into the coaih where he and the huddled under blankets and soon passengers lourne vs Meanwhile dropped into the horses continued at a slow walk Three hours later the attendant at Simp son heard the squealing of steel tires on frosty snow. They lighted lanterns and wauhed the overdue couth arrive, like a ghostly apparition. The four horses were frost coated, the lines tied up. there was no driver in the scat Fearfully they looked inside, found the passengers and driver on the floor, still unconscious frem the long hours of bitter cold After the men were thawed out, a new driver with frevh horses took the stage on toward Salt Lake City, hurrying to make up the lost time Despite such hardships suffered by the eajv settlers, the sparkling cold weather whuh comes in wintertime is one of the things which makes Utah a desirable place to live Throughout rhe state the Lnited States brewers Association falvo helps by making sure of ideal conditions where peooli- g Vr to r ter and ale, the h gi of th.i'.i i .i moderation. Willard Ladies Willard Lady Lions will meet on Thursday, Oct. 19, with a dinner session at Fullmers Dinner House in Riverdale. Program of the evening is under pledges, explaining the aims and the chairmanship of Mrs. Ruth standards of the national sorority Harding. She announced that the as well as welcoming them as program feature will be a demonmembers of the group. stration on gift wrapping and fanRefreshments were served by a cy ties by Mrs. James Shannon of committee headed by the officers. Weber Office Supply. A short business session will be conducted by president Mrs. Ira Archibald. All members of the group are urged to attend. Beta Sigma Phi members of both the Epsilon and Xi Alpha chapters hosted a Preferential Tea on Sunday, Oct. 15, at the First LDS ward recreation hall in honor of five new pledges to the local group. Graduate Pledges taking vows and welcoming members were Rita Haugen, Barbara Swensen, Sharon McLaws, Florence Simmons and Elaine Shelton. Janet Putnam, 1961 graduate of Devotional was offered by Cleo of the Box Elder High School, has been Dixon at the beginning elected treasurer of the Freshman days program. class at the University of Redlands, of in California. A VOCAL TRIO She has also been composed June Sackett, Kathryn Hadfield selected as a member of the Unand Gwenna Mae Bowen sang a iversitys concert choir. number, followed by a violin solo Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robby Marilyn Wendell. Both num- ert S. Putnam, were former resibers were accompanied on the pi- dents of Brigham City and now reVerdes side in Palos ano by Gerri Hawkes. Estates, Ada Hewett gave a talk to the Calif. Gains Office BLOCKS features vj if XI ITS Special Event iI'Sv - . 4WL .? FALL LANDSCAPE Tuesday Night The North Box Elder stake Laurels will hold their annual Sacred To Me night at the Eighth ward chapel, Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p. m. for LauThis special occasion rels and their mothers will feature Mrs. Amy Beecher of Logan as guest speaker. Mrs. Beecher has spoken at other programs of this type and will have a timely message. stake Laurel Lynda Packer, president, will take charge of the meeting with the aid of Mrs. Barbara Burke, stake Laurel leader. TIME! LAWN SEED, lb. PEAT MOSS, Reading Circle To Meet Monday Brigham Reading Circle members will gather at the home of Loverda Lee, 405 West Forest, on Monday, Oct. 16, at 8 p. m. for their regular meeting. Presenting the book review for the the evening will be Iva Barker. All members are urged to attend. . . lg. bale 89c . $5.35 Compare our prices on all Evergreens, Shade Trees, Fruit Trees. ANDYS NURSERY an-oth- HOME AGAIN after a brief trip like to defend to Elko, Nevada are Mr. and Mrs. customer. To Begin Set Dinner Meet Beta Sigma Phi Taps Pledges At Preferential Tea Sunday Laurels Plan returned home. New pledges to the Epsilon chap- BETA SIGMA PHI PLEDGES ter of Beta Sigma Phi include Sharon McLaus and Rita Haugen, seated; and Florene Simmons and Barbara Swensen. Missing from the picture is Elaine Shelton, who also pledged with the group at a tea held Sunday at the First Ward recreation hall. Dansante Dance club held its first dance of the season on SatTHE JOHN OLSEN, Jrs, are urday, Oct. 14, at the Third ward getting back in the old routine amusement hall with a fine crowd again after a pleasant week in in attendance for an evening of California. They stopped first at fun. Music provided by the Ridges Virginia City, Nev., enroute, then traveled to Lake Tahoe for a brief orchestra of Ogden began the visit. From there they went to dancing at 9 p. m., with the eveModesto, Calif., where they spent nings door prize going to Mr. and the time with their daughter and Mrs. Myrland Balls. New members of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard family, Miller. From there they went to introduced at intermission time, San Francisco for a sightseeing and light refreshments were served during the evening from a tour and then headed for home. beautifully decorated table. GREETING OLD friends last Autumn decorations with a slight week were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd touch of Halloween blended in set of this the mood for the first dance of Holmes, former residents city. The Holmes have been mak- the fall season. Gay pumpkins and held bouquets of fall flowers and ing their home in Indiana were enroute to Palo Alto, Calif, leaves. where they will live. Mr. Holmes is with the DePont Co. While in Brigham City they were guests of the Ray Reeses and the foursome enjoyed dining out together. THEY HAD A houseful of friends and relatives at the Charles Kellers Sunday who had come to atfor tend the farewell testimonial their son, Bruce, who will serve a mission in the Eastern states. Among the family members were Mr and Mrs. B. C. Weaver, Presand ton, parents of Mrs. Keller, other relatives from Salt Lake City, Magna and Pocatello. Roundtable Slated of Mr. Dansante Club Tis the season to go hunting and the conversation piece for this week is the coming deer season. Meanwhile, visitors come and go, football games are played and party fun enjoyed by during this most pleasant autumn season. 'The Milton D. Peters are home again after an exciting trip that took them to Kansas City where they visited with their daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. King and four children, Creighton, Elizabeth, Tommy and Patrick. While they were there, their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Peters and children, Johnny and Phillip, arrived from San Antonio, Texas to complete the family group. Dr. Peters has been reassigned to Fort Belvoir, Va., and they were enroute to their new assignment. Art Class Set Jensens Greet Coast Guests Exchange Pupil Speaks to BPW were present. By Ruth 13 I, WILL ADDRESS GROUP Robert tising and contributions, budgets, Hart, public relations manager at and plant visitations. Thiokol, will be the featured speakPrior to his employment with er at the Civic Improvement Club Thiokol, Hart was assistant vice meeting set for Thursday, Oct. 26. president for community relations for the Texas Division of the defense, as well as a general hisChampion Paper and Fiber com- tory of the company and its polipany for four years. For nine pre- cies. vious years he was a radio news All members of the Civic Imand sports director and a club are urged to atprovement announcer. sports tend the meeting to hear this INCLUDED in his subject will stimulating speaker on a subject be the contributions of Thiokols of much importance to Brigham Wasatch Division to the national City. Briqham City, Utah Thursday, October 19, 1961 Ladies of Elks met Tueday, Oct business meeting and 17, for a Halloween social time. Following, a business session conducted by president, Mrs. Art LaFleur, the ladies adjourned for refreshments and a costume exchange. of echoed Sounds laughter through the lodge hall as mem- bers exchanged bags of clothing and donned their costumes. Party chairman, Mrs. Lorimer Crews presented prizes to costume winners Elaine Arbon, Martha Riddle, Jean Shortt, and Sarah Yates. Traditional coffee, cider and tiny doughnuts were served at the conclusion of the evening. Assisting Mrs. Crews with arrangements were Mrs. Robert Meeker and program chairman, Mrs. Van Nile Arbon. erans of Foreign Wars are sponsoring a Fried Chicken Dinner on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. at the session. . Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Robert Hart, public relations manager for Thiokol Chemical Corp. He will speak on the actopic, Venture for Victory, to program chairman, cording Mrs. Rudger Price. 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