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Show ' n THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 20, 1964 Reading Circle Slates Review ceoe octal Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor 1 Brigham Reading Circle will meet on Monday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Olsen, 81 North Fourth West. Mrs. Alice Rich will review the book for the evening. All members are urged to be Lucille present. Juniorettesto Be Chartered SWEETHEART Crowned as Beta Sigma Phi sweetheart at the annual Sweethearts Ball on Feb. 14 was Miss Shirley Walker of Epsilon chapter. Crownbearer was Michael Kidman, and flower girls attending the sweetheart were Julie Long and Kim Jensen. At Installation Monday Eve Epsilon Sigma Alpha spon- the following girls; Kimberly sored JUniorettes will hold its Kowall, Vickie Arnell, Shanna unit Installation and charter Hunsaker, Vickie Johnson, Bevsigning on Monday, Feb. 24, erly Wells, Janice Jens, at 7:30 p.m. In the Box Elder Sherry Ball, Jill Sorenson, Lisa County bank hospitality room. Girls joining the charter group and their mothers will be present for the candlelight ceremony, which will be by Installing officer Mrs. Blaine Fowles. Assisting her will be Mrs. Hal Thomas and Mrs. Raymond Young, an officer of the Utah State Council from Ogden. POURING AT THE f i refresh-men- t table for the event will be two more Utah State Council members Mrs. Don Childs and Mrs. Danzo Shlramlzu. Receiving their membership pins and puttlngthelr signatures to the units charter will be V Queen at Sweetheart Malmrose and Nancy Robertson. OFFICERS FOR THE coming XI Alpha and Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their traditional Sweetheart Ball on Feb. 14 In the First LDS ward recreation hall. Theme for the activities of the group will be announced following the lnstal. lation ceremony. The group Is a national organization, which Is sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha. It Is open to all girls between the ages of 14 and 18 who have good moral character, and membership Is n ot based on religious lines. The group spon-sor- s educational, social and philanthropic programs a 1 1 aimed at developing poised and young ladles. surest signs of Brigham City Is the annual Ladles Community Club fashion show, which Is set for Wednesday, March 4, at 8 p.m. In the Box Elder High school auditorium. This years fashion event will be themed Sugar n Spice according to general chairman Mrs. Wayne Holmes. She re. ports that local merchants will order the latest In spring wear for women and children for the annual fashion affair. MERCHANTS PART IC IP g In this years show with fashions and models are Brig, AT-in- ham Floral, Blocks, Alta Ferry Forsgrens, Mode O Day, Jessie Nelson, Penneys, Helen Royer, Sonomas, Sylvias, Van Engel, ens, and the Youth Shop. Categories of fashion to be modeled Include lingerie, ma. ternlty wear, childrens cloth. and bathing Ing, sportswear suits, afternoon and daytime Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday Regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Unit No. 10 will meet on Monday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the War Memorial Home, Mrs. Maxclne Coates, president, will conduct the meeting. Program for the evening has been arranged by Mrs. William 0. Kundson, civil defense chair man, and Mrs. Earl Fergusen, Americanism chairman. A film entitled About Fallout will be shown, after which musical numbers will be presented by a ladles double trio. Members of the organization are urged to attend the meeting, and are reminded of the atten. dance competition between the north and south sides of town. wear for women, evening wear and bridal fashions along with the latest In millinery creations for Easter wearing. Tickets are on sale from members of the commttee and club, with door prizes awarded to lucky ticket holders during the evenings procedures. Xi Alpha Group Studies Europe XI Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday even, ing, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Edna Jeppesen. Frank Sholty president, con. ducted the business meeting. Mrs. John Godfrey and Mrs. Vern Sederholm were Incharge of the lesson, which was on eastern Europe. Mrs. Newbold, art instructor at Intermountain School was Introduced by Mrs. Godfrey. Her parents were nat. Ives of Hungary and a very Interesting lesson was given on this country. Clothing and other colorful articles were dis. played, and a discussion of the people, the country and Its cus. toms as well as Its political status was given. A record of Hungarian music was played during the discussion. Following Mrs. Nesbolds presentation, Mrs. Sederholm displayed articles from Albania and told of the customs and other Interesting facts about this country. Mrs. Sederholms parents were natives of Albania. A delicious Albanian dessert was served during the dls. cusslon. Mrs. Jeppesen then served refreshments to the members present. Approximately six million veterans hold GI Insurance pol. lcles which have a face value of $38.4 billion. Early Roundup Mountainvlew PTA officers announced recently that the schools preschool roundup will be held in March this year, and that parents with children who will be six years of age by Oct. 31 should be prepared with registration requirements at the roundup time. No substitutes will be taken for state birth certificates, and parents who do not have a cer. tlflcate or photostat copy should write Immediately to the state capltol of the state In which the child was born to obtain the required document. The roundup will be held to register children for summer kindergarten programs, and for fall entrance to the first grade. Kid-ma- well-inform- we have a holiday coming up Saturday and you better save enough time now and then to bake a cherry pie. How about having that new neighbor on the block over for a sample when Its hot and fresh out of the oven? Dont forget that Parent-Teache- r (or more often on old Chris- lzatlon Is doing more than bak- tmas cards, envelopes and milk ing cookies for homeroom bills) Indicate that several PTA parties and throwing carnivals. Instead, they groups will be honoring the see it as a group that has founders of the once-a-ye- with elected officials as well as dealing with the Immediate programs and problems In each school. That old story about the woman of 45 who discovered that she was to be a mother again and announced, It Isnt the baby I mind, Its 12 more years of PTAI OLDEN DAYS may no longer be so IN THOSE the PTA programs Included a laughable. Anyway, the PTA dull business meeting discus-sin- g groups In this area have out. how to get each familys grown the laughable stage and 50 cent membership fee, how are becoming vital policy-makinto get more parents to attend, organizations. and others Inspiring parents to make mottos never to come Local again. association. P.T.A. has certainly evolved through the years, or else the South Box Elder Council of PTA Is superior to other areas. Back when Mrs. Society Editor was a school girl, PTA was afar sight different than todays version. Tells Birth THE HIGHLIGHT Of Daughter LUCKILY THE EVOLUTION has been on the positive side. Nowadays Brigham City PTA groups help father to find out what Is going on academically In the school, to study bond Issues or other legislation affecting schools, listen to child and Juvenile psychologists Judges, and even soak up some culture beyond the level of sixth grade talent More and more fathers are attending PTA, and dent representative Clyde Morrell, junior and senior par-tie- s will be planned In the near future. BACK HOME AGAIN AFTER 10 delightful days vacationing In Las Vegas and California are Mr. and Mrs. Norm Grover. They spent two days enjoying the shows and glamour of Las Vegas then traveled to San Diego where they were guests of BACK HOME AGAIN AFTER a delightful 10 days visiting with friends and relatives are Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Price. They traveled first to Portland, Ore. then down the coast to California where they spent the of the time visiting In the Oakland area. Mrs, Grovers brother-ln.laand sister, the Frank Larsens and also visited with a nephew and wife, Duane Degp. Degn Is a lawyer In San Diego. From there they traveled to La Jolla to visit friends, Dr. and Mrs. Calud Zobell and then spent some time with Grovers bro-ththe Max and sister-in-laat Calif. Grover Hemet, er Ladies of Elks Set Bridge Day Brigham City Ladles of Elks, will sponsor a duplicate bridge session on Monday, Feb. 24, beginning at 11 a.m. In the lodge hall. Master points are given for the duplicate sessions, which are held on each second and fourth Monday of the month. Buzz Dlaton of Ogden, bridge expert, will be on hand at each session to score the points. A charge of 75 cents per player Is made, with partners to be preselected by the respective teams. Coffee and cookies are served during the bridge play. Ing, and sandwiches are available at a small charge from the Ladles of the Elks. FINE DROPS New York (UP!) - Really fine chocolate creme drops must be made In small batches so they can be sealed promptly at the moment of peak flavor, according to the Barton Candy Corp. of Brooklyn. Circle March ON YOUR CALENDAR Washingtons BIRTHDAY er w GETTING AWAY FROM THE snow and cold are Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Coleman who have gone to DID YOU to visit with and daughter their Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fryer. Mr. and Mrs, KenVanderfordofthls city drove the Colemans to California and have returned to their home. The Colemans plan on remaining In Ventura for about one month. Calif, Ventura, son-in-la- THE ALVIN MORRISES were happy to have visits from their daughters and son and families during the past weekend. Arriving on Friday was Mrs. Grant Margorle Stokes and children, Janice and Alicia of Provo who stayed until Sunday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Claudia) , n, Ogden. TAKING teen fun THE spotlight for last week was the delightful party hosted by the Freshman LDS seminary stu. dents on Saturday night at the seminary building. The party was under the direction of Ed Brown, teacher representative and Bruce Oyler, student di- - SMELL those tantalizing smells drifting out from the Mountain Flel auditorium company Supply Monday night? That was when the Ladles Faculty League of the Box Elder high school met for their monthly Mrs. Clyde Kidman was In charge of arrangements and the program was a food demon, stration by Mrs. Leeds of Logan, home economist for the Mountain Fuel Supply company. She demonstrated a sweet and sour chicken dish, cauliflower with shrimp sauce, lamb and a delicious cherry cheese cake dessert. The dish demonstrations were given as prizes and were, won by Mrs. Marlon Hyde, Mrs. Bob Wen-- ( dell, Mrs. Reed Olsen and Mrs. Reed Burke. Members attending were Mrs. Richard Klmber, Mrs. Hal Rasmussen, Mrs. Leon Johnsen, Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs. Richard Capener, Mrs. Norwood Hyer, Mrs. Mrs. Wendell, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Burke. Special guests were Marilyn Brian, Flicka Ritchie, Ruth Ann Butler and Kathy Olsen, stu. dents at USU and Dean Phyllis ka-bo- Phelps and children Mitchell, Paul, Lionel and Craig came from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Vay Morris and child-reDebra Gregory, Mathew, Michael, and Melanie came from bs Kid-ma- n, i Snow, Washington's Birthday Jobs Daughters Await Visitation Brigham City Jobs Daugfc ters will receive the Grand Guardian of the State of Utah, June J. Anderson, and the associate Grand Guardian, Paul Wagaman, in a grand visitation set for Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7; 30 p.m. in the Corinne Masonic hall. s. party will be supervised by teacher Don Castleton with stu- s n L win-ner- re-por- ts February Is the month of many men serve as officers. Membership Is growing in the birthdays Abe Lincoln, Geothe PTA and groups, too, Washington, rge are Just a few of them. Several probably because parents are notes taken on this scratch pad beginning to feel that the organ, stu-dent- s, i s six-wee- k of the program Included a couple of halting musical numbers usually performed on violins or trombones by young followed by a humorous Announcing the birth of their reading, and a song rendered first-borare Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Somebodys fourth who are the Stan Williams, Iced un. Then punch grade class. of a baby girl parents proud (usually pink) and cookies were born Feb. 18. served. Fathers were never In The new arrival weighed six attendance unless their child pounds 12 ounces and measurwas on the program. ed 20 inches in length. One acquaintance of mine Mrs. Williams is the former tells about a system his sons school had to determine the Carol Burden. The happy grandparents are best attendance of parents. Each and Mrs. Ralph Williams father dropped a black bean In Mr. of Brigham City and Mr. and the Jar and each mother dropped a white bean In the Jar. He Mrs. John Burden of Willard. said he always felt like announ-cin- g that he BEAN to PTAI t s, SCRATCH PAR THEN er s. Visits Coast Couple Pic-tuce- pro-gra- Woman g TO REMIND YOU Heart Fund posters and banners have been placed In businesses throughout Brigham City to remind local residents that February is the month in which d funds are collected to help in heart research programs. displaying some of the posters to be used in this years of the campaign are Mrs. B. M. Robbins, secretary-treasurBox Elder Heart association; Mrs. Robert Keating, poster chairman, Party Line wires have been busy with parties, vacations and the usual number of visit-or- A SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT of the past week was the annual store party for employees of Blocks which was held In Pocatello, on Saturday night. The lovely affair which was a smorgasbord dinner, followed by dancing was held at the Green Triangle with 80 guests attending. Driving up from this city were Mr, and Mrs. J.G. Toombs of Brig, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mr. and ham City recently returned Mrs, Gene Henderson, Mr. and from Los Angeles after a Mrs. Allen Jensen, Mr. and visit with relatives there. Mrs, Bud Peck and Henry While In the southern Calif- Oklhara. Even though It snowed ornia area she visited with her coming and going everyone brother and wife, Ervin and a delightful time. Fay Cottam and daughter-in-laEMPLOYEES OF M.H. King Gladys Toombs and grandsons Roger Toombs and Mr. and Mrs. company entertained Mr. and Richard Toombs. Mrs. Emory Kassel at dinner During her visit In the sunny on Wednesday Feb, 12 at Madcity she enjoyed socializing with dox Ranch House prior to his many other re latlves and departure on Tuesday for Black-foo- t, Idaho where he will manage friends, and reports that the weather was delightful through- the King store In that city. out her stay. Those enjoying the dinnerparty were Mrs. Ray KOrth, Miss Con. nle Petersen, Mrs. E.W. Korth, Mrs, Arnold Robbins, Mrs. Dean Hunsaker, Mrs. Duett Loveland, Mrs. Glen Dixon, Mrs. Roland Hendricks, Rich-ar- d Epley, Dennis Hume, and the two guest of honor. Local club Civic Improvement members will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb, 27, at the War Memorial Home. A social hour will begin at 3:30 p.m. and the meeting at 4 p.m. with Mrs, Fred L. Petersen, president, in charge. Theme for the program is and Know Thy Neighbor, will feature a talk and a film presented by Vernon C. Poul-te- r with Mrs. C. J. Beasley director member in charge. All Civic Improvement club ladies are invited to be in attendance. Mrs. Petersen said. g Society Editors Parent-Tea-cher- on the proShe is chosen on per- pro-gra- Spring Heralded by Annual Mountain View Community Club Style Show PTA Schedules In first number gram. evening " One of the the Meet Feb. 27 Ball sonality, sorority participation and personal achievement by secret ballot from both chapwas hearts and ters, This years queen was flowers and the entrance of Miss Shirley Walker of the dance hall was decorated In Epsilon chapter. Flower girls attending the alternating red, a h d white streamers with Inserts of sweetheart were little Julie hearts. Long and Kim Jensen, and the The couples entered Into the crownbearer was Michael main hall through a frilly heart-shape- d where they gateway, were greeted with the sight of A GROUP FROM THE Web. the gala room with the ceiling er College Madrigal choir of Paulette Llchensteln, solidly decorated with red and white streamers and the walls Pamela Chrlsman, Frank Bentfeatured large red hearts with ley and Robert Johnson sang a white flower Inserts. On one carousel of songs accompanied section of the dance floor were on the piano by Penny Chrlsman. serving tables decorated with Earl Johnston, music Instructor red and white hearts and at Box Elder High school, Joined flowers. with Paulette Llchensteln In a vocal duet accompanied by Mrs. CENTER OF ATTRACTION Johnston. was the queens throne, with As closing number on the the throne set In an archway Earl Johnston then sang of flowers. Music for the even-In- g the Beta Sigma Phi theme song. of dancing was furnished by At the conclusion of the the Keith Jones band from Presthe band reassembled ton, Ida. and played the traditional waltz During Intermission the for the queen and her partner. crowning of the sweetheart ws Dance cards were presented rector. The students enjoyed to couples as they arrived by a traffic dance with teachers little Tony Rawlins and Car-rl- e Swenson. Sharon Romer, as policemen and had a mock court which provided much Marilyn Hoover, Charlene Saun-derPam Sederholm and Becky amusement when the cluprlts were fined for such humorous Barker served refreshments. Entrance to the dance-waby things as following too close and other violations, included Invitation only from chapter In the fun was a cakewalk dance members, and special guests at Intervals when free cakes for the evening were the city officials and their wives. were prizes for the lucky The dance Is an annual event planned by the pledges under the THE SOPHOMORE seminary direction of active members of students will have theljf party each chapter. This years dithis Saturday night at the sem- recting members were Mrs. inary building and it will feature Frank Rawlins, Mrs. David Jendancing from the time of the sen and Mrs. Norman minuet down to the present with a capable Instructor on hand to teach the various dances. This MAKING PLANS Planning for the annual Ladies Community Club annual fashion show are Mrs. Maughan Mason, doorprie chairman; Mrs. Paul D. Davis, president; and Mrs. Lynn Peterson and Mrs. Gordon Bennett, fashion coordinators. The show is scheduled for Wednesday, March 4, in the Box Elder High school auditorium. spring Civic Club to Beta Sigma Phi Selects SPECIAL Stf x 1 S PORTRAIT only UUvU picture per family of one person onlyrNo age limit. Special Ends Sat., Feb. 22 1 PORTRAITS 875 So, Main by HARRISON Phone 723-77- h 4 |