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Show f Brigham City, Utah Thursdav, October 15, 1964 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Singing Group Will Appear For So. Stake Hospital Fund ' Tickets will go on sale at the various wards and also will be available at the door. A tick-e- t chairman Is being appointed for each ward, Dr. Glauser said. .Price of a ticket is $1.50 and tickets purchased In each ward will be credited to the wards hospital assessment. n A singing group the Three Ds will appear In Brigham City on Nov. 14 In a performance for the LDS South Box Elder stake. The youthful musicians, for. mer students at Brigham Young will appear on University, stage at Box Elder High school starting at 7:30 p.m. Funds from the local show will help to meet the stakes assessment of $27,000 for the proposed new David O. McKay hospital to be built In Ogden. As now planned, the completely modern and expansive hospital will cost about $8 million. The stake has until July 19G6 to raise Its hospital assessment. HEADING THE STAKES hos. pltal fund committee Is Dr. Bussell 0. Glauser with Robert Morgan and Orvln Lemon serv-lnon the committee. , well-know- fund-raisin- v- - f?'j i 1 THE GENERAL BPW Club Holds Meeting On Women's Political Role g show In South Box Elder PLAN FUND SHOW . Planning arrangements for a stake are, from left, Orvln Lemon, Dr. Russell Glauser, Kenneth Glauser and Robert Morgan. Featured will be the "3 Ds. fund-raisin- and Professional Business Womens club met at the home of Margaret R. Evans, pres-ideon Monday evening, Oct. 12, for a dinner meeting. Business meeting was call-eto order following dinner. Mrs. Mabel Nielsen gave a re. port on the Womens Legislative Council candidates meet-in- g held on Oct. 7. The time was then turned over to Mrs. Joyce Frlsby, program chair-man- . pretty A ,w v; . ' Wi CONDUCT ALBLYOPIA CLINIC . The Willard PTA this week are conducting a Alblyopla children. Taking' clinic, more commonly known as lazy eye, for school and the test Is Scott Baddley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Baddley of Willard. Giving the test Is Mrs. Melven Judson also of Willard and a member of the PTA. Is being felt more and more and much Is being said about the readiness of women to hold the highest positions In government. Women were urged to stand up for their rights In In business, every activity education, government, and all forms of public life. Speeches were given by Mrs. Joyce Frlsby and Mrs. Alberta Valentine, who gave a description of American. Ism, the womens role In and "what women can do. The program was entitled "Make Time for Politics and stated that It Is predicted that women voters will outnumj, ber men voters by four million In the next several years, and that If the women of the country would stand together behind one political philosphy, they could ,i well run the country. MEMBERS LEARNED OF the Importance of Individual by women In politics. Although women have had an active and substantial role In politics for many years, It was pointed out that their Influence d . PUBLIC IS Invited to the performance and tickets may also be obtained from Orvln Lemon at Rt. 2 Brigham City. During the evening of the performance, albums of Mormon folk ballads recorded by the Three Ds will be on sale at the door for $4 each. The stake will receive $1 for each album sold, the chairman explained. The singing group has found success In Its many engage, ments and currently is recording under the Capitol label. g Vvasai pre-scho- ol pol-ltic- s, Fall Is here, and the signs are everywhere. Main Streets trees are gradually turning gold In hue, and the chrysanthemums are adding their rich colors to the fading flowers of summer. s Even downtown In the windows the shop district, show woolen outfits In shades of green and brown, and wares are on display In place of the Inflatable balls and sunsults. finds afternoon Saturday radios tuned to football games throughout the nation, as each alumnae cheers for his old alma mater, and the World Series Is winding up the years base-ba- ll season. In Brigham City. A Sunday afternoon tripup North Ogden can. yon and back down through Cg. den canyon revelaed the red of the maple, gold of the quaking iL aspen and bright evergreens to be as pretty as they are each back-to-scho- . Brigham City police department persorel are shown here trying to score a qualiflng 60 points on targets at their new pistol range near the mouth of Box Elder Canyon. Police Chief Del Fife set a sixty point goal for the city policemen on a target which scores 10 points for a bulls eye. They shoot 10 shots. FOLKS ARE MAKING THE back for home, pilgrimage coming, with visits to the old sorority or fraternity house, fall. Frultstands along the highway also reflect the spirit of au. tumn, with their high plies of colorful squash and pumpkin and the crisp red apples taking the place of the summer crops. Its a lovely season rather like a restful old age that comes before the death of winter, for the hair of the trees changes color, the pace of life becomes calm and restful, and wisdom and serenity look back on the summer of activity. If only fall could last forever, and winters snows never come. . A . a. one-ha- In Hospital Wednesday lf Kolchi (Kobl) Aokl, age 84, of Honeyvllle, died Wednesday at his home after a short Ill- ness. He was born March 13, 1880 In Hiroshima, Japan, a son of and Nobu Kobayashl Jukchl Aokl. He married Kato Kobayashl In Hiroshima In 1924. IN 1903 HE MOVED to Hawaii SURVIVING ARE HIS WIDOW, Honeyvllle; three daughters and sons, Mrs. Taro (Nobea) Sudako, Murray; Mrs. Kan (Ml. yeko) Yagl, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Billy (Kaye) Watanabe, West Jordan; Shlge Aokl, Tosh Aokl, both of Honeyvllle; nine grand, children; a brother and a sis-teRllchl Aokl, Honeyvllle; Mrs. Nano Fujlhara, Japan. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. two r, AT BLOCKS Mrs. Daniel A. (Janet Ann) Sunday P.M. sun-shin- W Man Dies Roy; Woman Dies .y Victim Dies Robert Kelgh Green, Ogden; Mrs. Larry (Ranae) Follett, Aged Provo , Honoyviile y that everyone else looks a lot older, and remarks that all the new buildings on campus make it almost unrecog. nlzable. Even the kiddies have the fev-e- r, with the older ones going back to school established again as a habit, and the little ones already looking forward to Halloween and all its Joys. Theres a crisp smell In the air a mixture of dusty leaves, burning leaves, fall fruits and the late blooming flowers. And e the weather Is warm in the but cool In the shade. Mrs. Terressa Artemesla Its dark again at gettlng-uRedd 90, of Provo, time and gets dark early enough died ofRomney, causes incident to age to sneak the kiddles to bed Sunday evening In a Provo hour earlier. hospital. She was a sister of Mrs. Alice THE EDITORS FAVORITE R. Rich of Brigham City. fall drive up to Mantua to look surprised -- Ogden Fire Mrs. Thomas (Clarice) Sager, 64, died late Monday night at an Ogden hospital of extensive burns she received early Sunday morning In a fire at her trail, er home. She was a sister of Mrs. Dora Grott, Brigham City. Mrs. Sager was born June 14, 1900 In Pleasant View, a dau. ghter of Edmaond Riley and Sar. ah Jane Ward Shaw. She was married to Wallace J. Green on May 10, 1922 In Salt Lake City. They were later divorced. On May 161946, she was mar-rle- d to ThomaH G. (Jerry) Sagel In Jackson Hole, Wyo. She had been employed at the Four Leaf Clover cafe. She was a member of the LDS church. She graduated from Weber In 1919 and had lived In Ogden, later In California and returned to Ogden in 1955, Surviving are her husband, two sons and two daughters, Wallace Dale Green, Morgan; at the backside of the mountain reveals that autumn Is a little earlier up there than It Is here bus-ines- AIM TO QUALIFY and came to the United States in 1905 where he resided In California until 1907, when he came to Utah to live. He was a farmer and retired in 1950. He was s member of the Honeyvllle Buddhist church and of the Ogden Buddhist church. step-byste- p Society Editors fctCt Hyman, Rlverdale; 13 three brothers grandchildren; and three sisters. Funeral services will be held today, Thursday, at 1 p.m. In and Sons Colonial Lindquist chapel. Northern States LDS mission, she headed the mission auxiliaries. Mrs. Romney was born Aug. New Harmony, 14, 1874 In Washington county, a daughter of Lemuel Hardlslon and Sar lah Chamberlain Redd. On Dec. 5, 1894, she was married to In Colonial Romney George Juarez, Mexico. He died Dec. 19, 1935. SURVIVORS INCLUDE the following sons and daughters, Elder Marlon G. Romney a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS church; Mrs. Fred C. (Mer-lyn- ( RECOGNIZED AS A proml-neWolters, Mrs, Rulon (Lu. artist, Mrs. Romney was rene) Cheney, all of Salt Lake awarded the Brigham Young City; Anthon K. Romney, Mrs. University Distinguished Alum-n- l Albert D. (Jennie) Swensen, Award. Her oil and water Mrs. Ariel S. (Arta) Balllf, color paintings, numberings all of Provo; Mrs. John K, more than 500, hang at Brigham (Jasmine) Edmunds, Filmette, Young university, Utah Valley 111.; Mrs. Miles George (Le. Hospital, Ladles Club House In ona) Montelrth, Long Beach. Provo and In homes throughMrs, Kent (Maurlne) Calif.; out the United States. She has Johnson, Los Angeles. been a featured exhibitor on Also surviving are 43 grand, several occasions. 66 great-grand- , children, An active member of the LDS children; a brother and five church, she has served as secsisters. retary, teacher, counselor and Funeral services were held president In ward and stake Wednesday noon in Provo and auxiliary organizations In Mex- burial was In the Wasatch Lawn ico, Idaho and Utah, While her Memorial Park cemetery In Salt husband was presiding In the Lake City, nt THE GAZEBO Pictured in a dramatic scene from "The Gazebo, the BEHS senior class play, are left to right, Craig Zundel, 'Richie Van Dyke and Kathy Reeves, 'in the high school with Gary Lewis, seated. The play wiill toe presented Oct. auditorium. 28-2- 9 ADD NEW MATH ? Modern CHICAGO (UPI) math isnt a must for every public school today, says an educator and consultant In modern mathematics teaching methods Reporting in The PTA Magazine, Irwin K. Feinstein, professor of mathematics education at the University of Illinois. said there Is real danger In rushing Into a program of new math teaching before pupils, parents, teachers and the community are prepared for it. One reason: teachers find that "even after a long preparation, the new math is. difficult and that their teaching function Is different More cooperation, planning and study are required than with a HEADED FOR FACTORY Farmers in the Corinne area watch as sugar beets are o loaded into railroad cars for shipment to the Fartorv at Garland. Box Elder I - The popularity of gold Jewelry continues unabated because of the elegance and richness of karat gold, the Jewelry Industry Council reports. Many of the new creations are being made In 18 or 20 karat yellow gold, giving them a much softer and finer look. The different finishes, too, are continuing In popularity among gold pieces These Include matt, Florentine polished and brushed. Whats new: a nugget or pebbled finish. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) cared for 268,951 animals In the perlodj ndln At) 11 30 19(54. ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED A stunning suit with its wrapped neckline of textured diagonal herringbone tweed the finest wool. Fully lined. stand-awa- Carry-outJSPECI- traditional program. Utah-Fdah- 7 AL y CONOCO ANTI-FREEZ- Black E & White Only w J and ALSO: we install guarantee Conoco FREE PICKUP I f- Anti-Free- ze AND DELIVERY BOBS CONOCO SERVICE - 171 rry - 23-33- 8 OPEN FRIDAY K)CllTS Tl o |