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Show f mi i1" i I Party Line By Ruth You wouldn't think that any. thing as familiar as your own backyard could be Interesting but every so often I like to take time out and really look It over to see what I can ob. serve thats new. This morning for Lnstance I think all the birds migrating south must have stopped for breakfast on our grape arbor. They were only there a short time but their cheery chirping made the morn. Ing brighter. Party Line chirp. Ing this Issue Is about the stork set, and the usual number of visitors and visiting. announcement comes from the Reynolds V. Reeders who are rejoicing with the Samuel H. Hubbards of Va. over the arrival Springfield, TO DIRECT COTILLION Mrs. Neil J. Lish, Mrs. J. Gordon Felt and Mrs. Robert of a new son. Tne tiny lad has Favero, left to right, are three members of the Advisory Board formulating the orbeen named Reynolds Reeder ganization of a Cotillion group in Brigham City. The new program is for outstandiHubbard and received a big ng- senior girls at BEHS and offers them assistance in all phases of gracious living. welcome at home by sister The group will be organized and ready to function by Nov. 1. Eliza. Grandparents are the Reeders of this city and Mrs. C. W. Hubbard, HeathsvUle, Va. Mr. Hubbard was a Brigham City visitor recently for the weekend. He serves as a rep. resentative with the Navy Department on its space and and had rocket program A Cotillion organization is graces, fine arts, personal lm. sented In white formal attire occasion to visit the Thiokol In the process of being formed provement and civic service, to the special guests Invited to plant here on a business trip. In Brigham City, wherein out. so that an awareness and en. attend. It Is traditional for the standing girls of this community largening of Interests In all girls to be presented to a dig. OTHER visitors at the Reed, will be given special training, fields may be achieved by those ers have been their daughter In turn who niatry, presents privileges and opportunities for be conducted weekly at the local them to their fathers for the and son.in.law, Capt. and Mrs. Classique school. personal development. Gerald R. Gibson and son Mich, father and daughter waltz. A special The offers organization activity will be In bringing the CotlUlon pro. ael who visited briefly In this assistance to a limited number held each month for Cotillion gram to Brigham City, Mrs. city enroute to a new home In of girls who are seniors In high members, such as attending a Lish said the cooperation of Denver. They had been living In school In formulating attitudes symphony program, art ex. parents is essential to carry Dayton, Ohio. They also visited of service and enrichment which hiblts, The Nutcracker Ballet out the full purpose of the in North Ogden with the William will Droaden their full potential during the Christmas holidays, program. Gibsons. Capt. Gibson Is an as charming, attractive, worth, a formal luncheon, an Informal It is hoped that the local Air Force representative with coke while women. party, or any others girls will be ready to bene, Martin . Marretta company. which might prove appropriate. fit from the in the They spent a week In Utah. program COTILLION groups have been way girls have In the Ogden IN ORDER to qualify for mem. and Salt Lake functioning In Salt Lake City for SHOW GOING In Las Vegas City areas. It the past eight years and In Ogden bership, a girl must maintain not week were the Eliot Wards. last benefits them at the for three years. Much honor at least a- B average In time only are enrolled In the They saw Eddie Fisher, Ella they and prestige Is extended to scholarship; participate In at program, but in their college Fitzgerald.Myron Cohen show members of Cotillion in those least two extra curricular act. life and most Important In their and Eleanor Powell. On the re. cities. lvities at school; attend the roles as mothers and home, turn trip they toured Glen Can. An advisory board has been church of her choice at least makers later In life. she yon Dam, Zlons and Bryce can. appointed in Brigham City to 75 percent of the time; serve concluded. yons. They were gone one week. two civic projects; plan and assist In forming the organ, are available et Applications lzatlon and to direct special carry out a family activity in the EXCITING news comes from Classique Finishing School, activities. Heading the list Is her home each month; carry Second East and who Tom Burrldges and the Forest, Mrs. Nell J. Lish, director of out a daily responsibility In her interested and their announce the arrival of a baby girls the local Classique Finishing home; and learn or renew at parents are Invited to contact boy born Sunday morning, Oct. School. Working with her are least one talent or hobby. Mrs. Lish for further infor. 13 at the Dee hospital In Ogden. Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, Mrs. After becoming a member of matlon. Her phone number Is The newcomer will be named Robert Favero, Mrs. Clark M. Cotillion, for their general im. Deadline for mem. Jonathan Paul and tipped the the girls are bership is Nov, 1. Hlllam, Mrs. Herman W. Had. provement scales at seven pounds, seven field, Mrs. Bud Powers and Instructed in figure progress ounces. Greeting baby borther Mrs. Kenneth Holmgren. and body alignment; makeup and at home are Tommy, eight years skin care; personality develop, old and Melissa Anne 21 months. THROUGH the years, Cotill, ment and attitude; friendliness ions have been conducted In and graciousness to others, and EXTENDING greetings to all most major cities and among social graces and conservation. their friends in this city are The girls will be contacted the most socially prominent. the Len Bittners who now make By The local program, however, periodically by members of the their home In Siera Vista, Arlz. will differ from a strictly social advisory board for reports on The' Bittners called Miss Sarah since the girls their progress In each of the undertaking, Alpha Chi chapter of EpsUon Marbel of this city for a friendly must meet certain standards fields specified above, and help Sigma Alpha held its model chat and said to tell their firends in the fields of civic service; will be offered by board hello meeting at the home of Mrs. school activity and scholarship; members when needed. Blaine Fowles on Monday. church participation; hobbies, I SUPPOSE we will have Several guests speakers were CLIMAXING the Cotillion present to explain the functions to hide her suitcase so she will family and home; personality, appearance and social graces. program each spring Is the for. and principles of the sorority. stay a long time, reported This program will be com. mal Cotillion Ball, at which Speaking on The Scope of Mrs. George Tlnchenor when pletely correlated with classes time the members are given Epsilon Sigma Alpha was Mrs. I called her on the phone about and actual participation In all recognition for their achieve, Glalne Hanson of Ogden, Utah their houseguest Mrs. R.E. phases of gracious living, social ments. Each member is pre- - State first vice president The Tichenor, Hayes, Kansas, the function of mother of Mr. Tichenor. she Epsilon Sigma Alpha was given flew here on Oct. 3 for a visit by Mrs. Raymond Young of which they hope will be an Ogden, past Utah state president extended stay. of the organization, and the function of the city council was THERE WERE baby Doug, given by Mrs. James Fritz of mother, Mrs. Bryan Cook; Ogden, Utah State historian. grandmother Mrs. Darrell Wan. Blaine Fowles of Mrs. Mrs. less, Brigham City then explained Charles Burt, and how pledges names are sub. Mrs. Nancy For. mitted, and the functions of the ester all together Sunday when rushing process up to the time the Darrell Wanlasses and of pinning of pledges. Cooks came here for Bryan Guests for the evening were dinner and visiting at the Char-le- s Mrs. Larry Bundy, Mrs. Robert Burts. Also visiting were Warner, Mrs. W, Keith Wuer. Debra, Bonnie, Nancy and Janet thner and Mrs. Ron Barnhart. Wanlass, American Fork and Preferential tea for the group Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt and has been set for Sunday, Oct. 20, children Paula, Chuckle and from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home Sunset. The Cooks make of Mrs. Frank Cox, 943 Wild, Peggy, their home In Pleasant Grove. wood drive. Cooks and The Wanlasses, Burts also spent some time visiting with Mrs. Forester of this city. A HAPPY - 'Cotillion ' To Be Organized PA3-881- Model Meeting Held Group Inter-nation- r, Weekly Bridge Winners Told WINNER Kent C. Jeppesen, Corinne, is one ot 28 USU students who were presented with Union Pacific scholarships recently. Scholarship Awarded to USU Student Kent C. Jeppesen of Corinne was among the 28 outstanding vocational agricultural students and 4.H club members, attend, ing Utah State university, who recently received payments for' their scholarship abilities. Winners of the Union Pacific Railroad scholarships were each presented $200 checks by Wesley D. Soulier, Salt Lake City, Union Pacific agricultural agent for Utah, at a dinner In the Student Union building. The Union Pacific scholar. City Duplicate Brigham Bridge club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nearman for its regular weekly meeting. Winners in play for the evening Included: "First: C. R. Nearman of St. Cloud, Minn., and Robert Near, man; and a tie for second and third place by Mrs. Mamie Fruen and Mrs. Eulala Hansen stu. and snips encoumge talented another team composed of dents to further their college Mrs. Margaret Bess and Mrs. education In agriculture and Lola Krey. allied fields. Soulier announced The group meets each Friday that these awards bring the total evening for duplicate bridge of Utah college winners to more play, with the last Friday in than 1,000 with monetary value each month being a master point in of the scholarships of nearly night. Persons Interested $95,000 since the UP started Its joining the club are Invited to call Mrs. Nearman for further program In Kent Is a son of Mr. and Information. Mrs. Marvin R. Jeppesen of West Corinne. WOOL YEAR ENDS All wool growers are reminded that the 1963 wool COSTLY marketing year ends Dec. 31, 1963. In order to be eligible CHICAGO (UP!) . The cost for the incentive payments on of an average stay In the hos. shown wool unshorn and pltal . slightly more than a lambs, the necessary sales week increased In the Inst documents must be in the 10 years from $148 to $279, county ASCS office in Tremon-to- n the American Hospital Assocla. by Jan. 31, 1964. tlon reports. A JET FLIGHT to sunny Calif, ornla was vacation fun for Mrs. Florence Hammer and Mrs. Glen Johnson who have Just returned from an eight-datrip sightseeing and visiting. They were houseguests of Mrs. Ham. y Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 17, 1963 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Areas Cited As Closed To Scooters With more than 10,000 Tote Gote.type vehicles in Utah, and the deer hunt fast approaching, many hunters are asking the Where is it question, to ride an off.liigh. way machine? mers brother and family, the Shirley Holsts, Ontario, Calif. They visited Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, and other tourist attractions and then Joined with Lynn Holst of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Holst for the return trip by automobile. An overnight stop In Las Vegas rounded out the holiday. According to the regional office of the U.S. Forest Ser. vice, Utah hunters are fortunate because here it Is easier to answer the question, Where are motorized vehicles HERE FOR the weekendfrom home In Idaho Falls were Mr. and Mrs. John R. (Myrtle Tlngey) Andrews and two child-re- n Karen and David. They were their Forest Service officials say the only places In Utah where hunters cannot ride their trail cycles are the Tlmpanogosrec-reatio- n spending their time with Mrs. Alice Tlngey, Mrs. Andrews mother and visiting with other relatives and friends. area, and the high Uinta primitive area and its approach trails. Open to the cycles are all other areas In the national parks forests and monuments in the state. However, cycle, Tremonton. They trav. users are reminded that If they eled to Moab, where they want to retain the privilege of attended the fall convention for using their vehicles in these the Elks. Part of the conven- areas they must take good care tion tour took them through of the trails and the areas In general. the Arches Monument area. Here are a few simple rules IT WAS CONVENTION time for Mr. and Mrs. Clint John, son of this city and the Vln. cent Chlodos and T.J. Burk-hart- s, A LEISURELY tour for re. cyclist-hunter- s should follow: 1. Be cautious in wet areas. laxlng and sightseeing has been Do not spin water bars 2. M. the Burts John enjoyed by and Ray Thomases who took out. three days and traveled to sevnot too far away places. They went first to Idaho Falls, Ida. where they had dinner at the new Elks Lodge and spent the evening then on over the Teton Pass into Jackson, Wyo. An overnight stay In Lander, Motorized vehicles are permitted on all national forest areas in the state of Utah except those indicated on the above map: A High Uintas Primitive Area.-Timpanogas Recreational Area. CAN RIDE HERE 3. Do not blaze new trails. 4. Although it is permlss. able to ride off the trail under good conditions, be sure to take care 5. Be eral Wyo. provided most Interest-In- THE EARL HARMONS took four days of their vacation and traveled to Las Vegas, Nev. where they saw several good supper shows and then toured Hoover Dam. Artist Chosen To ATTENTION WOMEN g and then they went through Rock Springs and home. Look your man is showing! Exhibit -J .- Water Colors Be tty Mrs. Schabacker daughter of Rear Admiral (re tired) and Mrs. Stephen D Barchet, 439 South Sixth West and a recent visitor in Brig bam City, has been selected to exhibit at the 43rd annual national exhibition of water color paintings in Los Angeles. She was recently a guest of her parents while travelling from Paris to California. As an artist, Mrs. Schaback-e- r has exhibited and received recognition in art shows Sn the East and on the West Coast and at Musees de Moderne in Paris. Critics say her paintings are characterized by strong Color, great vitality and strength with a robust quality and fresh and happy viewpoint. They are considered to be lively and luminous and seem to catch a moment of liv- X i tr Ly, .J, ing. TO QUOTE Bradford Swan of the Providence (R.I.) Journal, when Mrs. Schabacker won the Grumbacher prize in 1960, It is brilliant work in all ways, with .the feeling that the work was conceived and actually done in a matter of moments so thoroughly was the artist aware of what she wan ted to express." Mrs. Schabacker is the wife of a Navy Commander Robert Schabacker, and the couple is now stationed in Del Mar, Calif., where the artist is con tinuing her work in the field of modem expresionism. NO SNEEZIN i( . . . showing to his best advantage, and he is being most fashion your important accessory. Thats why we are extending this invitation to you to come in with him and help him choose a Botany 500 in the model, pattern and shade that suits him best. We have a complete selection of Botany 500 clothing for his favorite fashion look, each marked by the dedicated Daroff Personal Touch. Both of you will be pleased with the quality-valu- e prices. 500 Suits Botany tailored by Daroff well-dress- ed from NEW YORK (UPQ . Hay fev er suffers, especially those who 69.50 have not received allergy shots are advised by the Allergy Foun datlon of America to avoid the following; Chlorinated swimming pools fumes from fresh paint, per fume, smoke and chemicals, dusty ' atmospheres, strong and heavy drafts, foods, and strenuous physical pxertlon. over-eatln- g IUuuJtii iinr?,., OPEN TILL 8:00 ON Ha FRIDAYS SEE SPECIAL DISCOUNT Ticket Offer in Smiths Foodtown and Hamilton Drug Center ad In the PINK SHEET MELODRAMA AT ITS BEST FUN PACKED EVENING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Admission 50c B of the terrain. a good camper: clean camps, put out camp fires, dont litter. good lu., EMH 5 |