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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, South Utah Thursday, May 11, 1967 MIA amrihAtfffc. Maids was the of the South Box Elder stake Mia Maids father and daughter night held Tuesday, May 2, In the Perry ward. Mrs. Ilene Tucker, stake Mia Maid leader, welcomed the large group of fathers and daughters which the In attendance after opening song "Come Ye Children of the Lord was lead by Gayleen Wright, of the Perry ward and accompanied by Shar-lee- n "I'm a Princess theme Sarah Yates, Society Editor jr Stake Honor Fathers Social v BE Telephone PA oia lnr,Biii Heiner. The Invocation was given by Wendy Crane of the Brigham City 10th ward and a special By Phont Party Line Is coming to you today "under protest. "The pro. test are being made by two red watery eyes and a redder run. nlng nose. Now In case these subtle clues havent tipped you off to my predicament Ill make I have fallen victim It plain. to what Is known to everybody as the "common cold. How. ever, your colds might be class as common but somehow I dont think of mine that way. I dont have many so when I get the "exclusive one.a.year but variety It Is anything common. MISS ANN LESTER Couple Sets June Date For LDS Temple Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lester of Brigham City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage cf their daughter, Ann, to Jed M. Waddoups, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Waddoups, Lewiston. M ss Lester is a graduate of Weber State college c i is presently instructing in physical education i laho Falls. i ie prospective bridegroom served an LDS mission in Central America. He is a graduate and is presently teaching algein bra Idaho Falls. Marriage vows will be solemnized June 1 in the Logan LDS temple. The couple will be honored at receptions in Brigham City on June and in Lewiston on June 3. They plan to make their home in Battle Mountain, Nev. -- 1 Society Editor's SCRATCH PAD Young Son Is a thinker. For a while the family used to think he was on the low end of the brain scale, but finally dls. covered that he Is busy thinking and doesnt always hear what is going on around him as a re- sult. Take, his Instance, current occupation of exploring He of presidents. the lives especially developed a crush on George Washington back on that venerable old fellows birthday, and the hero admiration has not disappeared yet. for Is A FAVORITE occupation getting out the encyclopedia whose pages fall open to an admired painting of George Washington. Then he will tell any available listener about the cherry tree episode, how he was the first president In our country, and top It off with all the gory details of his death.. .ex. cuslng the Ignorance of the doctors with the remark that they didnt really mean to hurt him when they bled him 'cause they thought It would make him well. Of course, for Civil War buffs he will launch Into a question ard answer period e next about Abraham Llnoom .'.Id favoi lte fellow. V. Itl t e curiosity of a smail bo', ei'w. i.s ever, his preoccup.dle.. to be with where he w.u shot and the capture of John with the hasty explanation t!utt John Booofe wasnt a president, but a bad man who killed Abra-haLincoln. his-tor- y MONEY HAS BECOME a preoccupation with him. Not for Its actual value does he treas-ur- e legal tender, but for the pictures of his heroes. A penny is simply a portrait of Abe Lincoln, and George Washing, ton Is caressed on all nickels with tenderness. He also an. nounces that Roosevelt Is on a dime, and John Kennedy on the SO.cent piece. When his annual birthday Sav. lngs Bond arrived, Mrs. Society Editor fell compelled to hide It after he had discovered that he'd received a lovely picture of George Washington through the and m all from Grandma Grandpa. Since hed already be. gun cutting the pictures of his hero from cancelled postage stamps, the fate of the Savings Bond seemed sealedl TELEVISION program re. cently scanned the face of Mount Rushmore, and he came running to tell the family that hed seen George Washington on television. So the mountain was explained to him, and has be. come a more desirable tourist attraction than Disneyland In his young mind. Thats another page that now opens by Itself In the encyclopedia, but he was greatly disappointed to discover that there was no separate picture of Teddy Roosevelt In the book. But his loyalty to the first president remains most strong. Not long ago after a trip to the bank, the next stop was the drugstore. Mrs. Society Editor was Just handing over a dollar for her purchases, when he an. nounced, "give the lady the one with Abraham Lincoln and save He couldnt that one for me! be convinced that a bill with his hero on It could be worth less than that of a lesser hero., until Mrs. Society Editor came up with the solution that because he was the number one president he was on the one dollar bill. Hed still trade with some, body who knew his weakness! A Its the deluxe model complete with all the extras. I wake up one morning and feel sure my head has enlarged to twice Its normal size. After a day or two of sneezing Incessantly I settle down to business. By now my nose has been wiped until It Is as red as a lobster and my eyelids have lost their elasticity and have a noticeable droop. Several cold sores may have put In their appearance and may be on my lips or some, times maybe even on my nose. I get a cough which Is turned on the minute my head touches the pillow. Actually I do feel much better this morning. I am now to the Laryngitis stage. My voice comes and goes and my nose is beginning to peel so I know It will soon all be well. But I just wanted you to know that Is this column Is a little short today Its because when I talk to anyone on the phone they think Its somebody trying to be funny and Imitate Andy Devine and before I can make them understand they hang up. So If you have that easy chair handy well visit awhile anyway. I promise not to sneeze. musical number "Dear Earthly Father was presented by Kathy and Christine Bralthwalte and accompanied by Val Grant of the Tenth ward. A greeting to the Ruth fathers was then given by Lynda 723-622- 9 Haupt and Karla Josephson of the Fifth ward. A drama presentation entitled son, a niece of Mrs. Brown was given and the Petersens had just ar- "Im a Princess under direction of Wendell Call, rived In Seattle on a trip. stake drama director. Members MRS. DAISY HANSEN spent of the cast Included Mary, Janice her time In Portland, Ore. with Wheeler; Sharleen Mother, Mr. Heiner; narrator, Wendell Call; her daughter and and Mrs. Don Zundel. She also father, Nathan Wheeler; Steve, went to Tacoma, Wash, to visit Steven Call; Rick, Bruce Oyler a grandaughter and her husband and grandmother, Ruby Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Embrey The benediction was given by and then went to Bellevue, Wash, Linda Andrew, after which re. and spent some time with her freshments were served by the son and family Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Willard wards. Harold Hansen. While she was In Bellevue she had lunch with a former Brlghamlte Mrs. Eleanor Kaiser Paddock. LeavLocal ing her sons home she went back to Portland and spent week with her daughter. UFWC It rained a lot but the flowers were beautiful this time of Mrs. Hansen reports. year, in A local grandmother was greatly pleased last Saturday, at Local clubwomen from the Logan, when her grandson was given the annual Robbins Award Civic Improvement and Ladies s for Achievement of the Year. Community clubs attended of the Utah Federated WTwo weeks ago Mrs. Fred Holland, 45 South Third East, omens clubs convention held In learned that her grandson Craig Kanab on May Petersen, of Logan, was elected Attending as representatives executive vice president of the of Civic Improvement club were Utah State university student Mrs. Verl Petersen, president; and officers Mrs. Ed Heesacker body, The annual Robbins award was and Mrs. John Ensign. The Ladles Community club given by President Daryl Chase In a very Impressive ceremony was represented at the conven. In the George Nelson Field, tlon by Mrs. Richard Kimber, president-elect- , Mrs. Darrell house, last Saturday. Craig Is the son of Mr. and Card, and Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker Mrs. Harold M. Petersen of also a state officer. were Mrs. Petersen Is the Awards Logan. presented a during the convention to several former Wanda Holland, of Box Elder High Utah clubs, with third place In graduate school and Utah State univer. the Shell Oil company educa-tloare The Petersens program contest going to slty. teacher-educator- s In the Logan the Civic Improvement Club. An Intermountain and Cache County schools. An student, older son, Bruce Is working for Dan R. Yazzie, was announced his doctorate at the University as winner of the art contest $ son-in-la- Women Attend Meet Kanab ses-slon- 4-- n HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go out today to Michael Carver who of celebrated his anniversary last week and was guest of honor at a birthday dinner hosted by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carver at their home. The guest list Included the Michael Carvers and children John and Robert. Laurie and Kevin Carv-er- , Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudd. Coming to enjoy Ice cream and cake were members of Mrs. Carver's family Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nielson, Peggy and Mickey Snow, of this city and Mr, and Mrs. G.L, Crandall, Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. John City, Crandall, and daughter Chris tlna of Needles, Calif. BRIGHAM CITY visitors this week have been Mr. and Mrs. George T, Jensen who said hello to friends here on their way to their summer home at Hebgen. They have spent the winter in Scottsdale, Arlz. and Bullhead City. MRS. JAMES A. Brown and Mrs. Daisy Hansen returned Tuesday from a three week trip to the Northwest. Mrs. Brown traveled to Paulsbo, Wash, to be with her daughter Mrs. Ken. neth (Bonnie) Whetham who underwent surgery on Apr. 17. Mrs. Brown reports that Mrs. Whetham Is recovering nicely from the operation which Is her third major operation In three years. Before returning horn e Mrs. Brown spent one day In Seattle and visited with a form, er Brlghamlte, Mrs. BUI (Ann Ashcroft) Baldock. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Baldock were walking down the street In Seattle and ran Into Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Petersen of Providence, Utah. It was Indeed a strange coincidence because Mrs. Peter, sen Is the former Carolyn John. Indiana Medical School In by the UFWC and Hallmark cards. Indianapolis. Mrs. Nancy McLaughlin and Mrs. Be a Thurston by Mayor Olof Zundel declaring the week of May as Epsilon Sigma Alpha week, symbolizing the 19 tb anniversary of the found- EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA 'tudy the proclamation signed l- - ing of the organization and its service to community, state and nation. Epsilon to Sigma Alpha is an international organization and its purposes are three-fold- : to cultural and benevolent educational to stage projects, sponsor pioride programs, social activities for members and their guests. Ladies Community Club To Fete Past Officers Ladles Community Club of Brigham City will honor retlr lng officers of the organization at their regular meeting date on Thursday, May 11, at the Artistic Manor. The annual party Is set to begin with the social time at 3:45 p.m. and the program at 4:15 p.m. All members are urged to be present for this social event. HONOR WILL BE paid to re. tiring officers Mrs. Sidney Jen. sen, president; Mrs. Richard Kimber, vice president; Mrs. Donald E. Hume, recording Mrs. Oakley Moore, treasurer; Mrs, Fred Baugh, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Rudger Price, historian. The annual Mothers Day Tea sponsored by the American Le. glon Auxiliary, will be held on Saturday, May 13, at 3 p.m. at the War Memorial Home In Brigham City. An Interesting musical program has been arranged. Wei. come will be extended by Mrs. Harry Smith, and the prayer A given by Adella Runyon. vocal duet will be performed by Perc and Inez Petersen, and a dance number presented by Kristine Bunderson and Lynn Blerley, with a vocal solo by Drauca Holmes. Mrs. Calvin Fletcher, Utah Mother of the Year for 1966, will give the address to mothers. Dr. Margaret Merkley, super, visor of family life programs at Utah State university, will speak on the subject "Mothers and Family Stability. Mrs. Harry Smith Is general chairman for the event. Sorority Holds Regular Meet Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma SPECIAL GUESTS for the day will be Gold Star Mothers. All Phi held their regular semiAuxiliary members and their monthly meeting at the home of mothers are also Invited to at- Pat Jardlne. tend. Opening ritual was recited after which Edna Jeppesen con. ducted the pledge vows for Teddy Lou Call, who was absent from the ceremony held at the Founders Day event. Business meeting was then conducted by President Joyce B. The May social for members Jensen after which the lesson of the Newcomers club will be was given by Lonnie Korth. held Tuesday, May 16, at Mad. The topic of the lesson was dox Ranch House, from 12 noon "True. She stated that truth to 3 p.m. Is elusive and hard to discover Guest speaker will be Nat and that by experience and ob. Allen. servatlon of manifestation In Cancellations must be In Mon- life it can be successfully found. day, by calling Vleve Johnson, Closing ritual was recited, 723.5024, or Karen Brandt, 723. after which refreshments were 8352. Babysitting services will served by the hostess. A good be available at Gillespie Hall. time was had by all present. Newcomers to Meet at Maddox Couple Greets Tiny Daughter First time parents Mr. and Mrs. Gary Conger welcomed a little girl Into their lives at Cooley Memorial Hospital on April 28. The petite little miss will be named Christine, Mom Is the former Lani Lund, with Mrs. Gladys Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conger, all of Brigham City, sharing grand, parent honors. After spending a few weeks with his wife and new daughter, Conger will report for duty In Viet Nam In June. I Legion Auxiliary Musical Night Sixteenth ward high priests of the South Box Elder LDS stake sponsored a young folks musical program on Frl-da- y evening at the Pioneer Mem. orlal Nursing home. Solos, duets, guitar numbers and group combination numbers were enjoyed by all, with the musical selections ranging from to popular old favorites melodies. Participants Included Chuck Kimber, Nancy Woodward, Paul Woodward, Griffin, Jerry Charles Kimber. Family Welcomes Husky New Son Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Coleman, 343 North Sixth East, announce the birth of a son, John Daniel, Jr., born at Cool-e- y Memorial Hospital on May 7, at 9 p.m. John Jr. joins a sister Kris, tine Lennet, 19 months, also born at Cooley. Paternal grandparents Past Presidents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coleman of Brigham City. Mrs. Coleman Is the former Jane Johnson, of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Gordon W. Johnson. Johnson was formerly with Thiokol, but Is now serving with the State De. partment and headquartered In Saigon, Viet Nam. Mrs. John, son Is currently In residence with the John Colemans. Both parents are graduates of Box Elder High school, and both attended Utah State university In Logan where they made their home before moving to Brigham City. lng. BEFORE YOU TUCK seaters and other winter articles away until next fall, she added, make sure they are clean. Soiled articles might provide food for moths, stains might set, and dirt and perspiration embedded In the material. BEFORE Have Social Eve of the Past presidents American Legion Auxiliary held their final social of the season Monday evening, May 1, at the War Memorial home. Oldsters Enjoy Store sweaters and other knits flat so they wont stretch out of shape, reminds Jessie M. Ellder, county extension agent. Fold marks can be eliminated by carefully lining the garment with tissue paper before fold, become sec-retar- The Mothers Day T ea Slated Saturday by Legion Ladies Directors Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. Ralph Nielson, Mrs. Dar. rell Card, Mrs. Bud Seigfrled, and Mrs. Grant T. Smith will also be honored. Serving chairman for the day will be Mable Balls assisted by Betty Thompson, Pearl Hunsak. er and Carolyn Williams. New officers will take over the business meeting as the retired officers are honored during the event. Agent Tells Proper Care Of Sweaters Hostesses for the evening were officers Claire Nelson, Esther Hodges and Emily Se. verns. YOU WASH the sweater, make an outline of It. Turn the sweater out, wash In lukewarm water with mild soap, suds or use a cold water soap. Make certain all the soap Is dissolved before you put the sweater In to wash. Let It soak from three to five minutes. Squeeze the suds gently Into the garment to remove all soil. Avoid twisting, wringing, and excessive agitation, RINSE THE or three times GARMENT In clear two water The Seventh LDS ward Relief of the same temperature to society ladles served dinner to remove all suds. Squeeze ex. the guests set at small tables cess moisture out In a heavy towel before spreading sweater decorated tastefully with to dry. flowers. Shape the sweater to the traced Bridge was playedwlth Bertha pattern and dry. Steam press Jensen winning high score, Vera or press lightly with a dry d Fife, low score; and Birdie pressing cloth and then a press cloth. Smith, cut score. The remainder of the evening LOSE WEIGHT was spent playing bingo, with TabliH lafaly with several ladles winning prizes. ONLY 98c at Skaqqs Druq sea-son- dam-pene- |
