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Show m BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Womens council Thursday, November 13, 1975 Sarah Yates, women s editor hears debate on recall law 3 Womens Box Elder Legislative Council heard m toppmii arguments for and against the proposed recall bill initiative at their meeting of Nov. 5, with P. Lloyd Selleneit and John H. Klas presenting the two arguments. The speakers were introduced to the group by Mrs. Nellie chairman of the Wight, judiciary committee. Selleneit gave a background at the recall bill and the reasons for the group circulation an food family women social Temple date is circled Mr. and Mrs. D. Reuben initiative petition. Sch- auerhamer of Orem announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Teresa to Whitney Dee Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. the Salt loke LDS temple are Miss Teresa Schauerhamer and Whitney Dee Lund, with Nov. 26 set as their wedding date. TO BE WED in Dee Lund of Brigham City. The couple will be married in the Salt Lake LDS temple on Wednesday, Nov. 26, in the presence of immediate members of both families and close friends. Following the ceremony the bridal party will be feted at a wedding breakfast hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. The newlyweds will greet guests at a reception hosted by the parents of the bride on Friday, Nov. 28, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Orem 22nd EDS Ward cultural hall. An open house will be held on Saturday, Nov. 29, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Brigham City First LDS ward cultural hall in order that the couple may greet local friends. Miss Schauerhamer is a graduate of Orem High school and a four year LDS Seminary graduate. She has attended the Utah Technical college in Provo and is currently employed in Orem as a legal secretary for the Orem city attorney. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Box Elder High school and a four year LDS Seminary graduate. He attended Utah State university in Logan prior to fulfilling an LDS mission to the Australia East English and Spanish speaking mission. Upon completion of his mission, he enrolled as a student at Brigham Young University where he is presenting attending and is also employed in Orem. Following a short honeymoon trip, the newlyweds will reside in Provo. ITEMS for the Ladies of Elks crafts bazaar this Saturday are shown by Ellen Bolieau, Lori Rehm, Kim Hunter, Diana Foranyic, Annette Hunter, Joey Foranyic BAZAAR Ladies of Elks craft bazaar this Saturday' Christmas crafts, holiday gifts and home decorations will be on hand as the Ladies of Elks hold a holiday crafts bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elks Lodge downtown. The public is invited to attend the bazaar, which will feature home crafts, crocheting, knit items, home sewn pieces, and many gifts in booths throughout the lodge hall. Coffee and punch and goodies will also be on sale throughout the day for the busy shoppers, and there will be tables of items intended especially for the children. Shops will include Christmas ornaments, a bake shop, plants, macrame, pottery, stockings ranging from animal shapes to popular patchwork, ski hats and mittens, knitted booties, crocheted items, modge podge, wall plaque, handmade jewelry, aprons in cobbers style and for wear, school bags, long and a variety of other items. In addition, a lovely afghan will be given to the winner of a drawing held late in the day. Tickets are on sale in the community and will also be on sale at the bazaar for only 50 and Bob Foranyic who all assisted with the childrens workshop in preparation for the holiday event. cents per ticket. The winner need not be present for the drawing. Chairman of the event is Ginny Danieau, with members of the group having been assisted by children and teenagers in conducting workshops in preparation for the gala occasion. Shirley Fulton, president of the Ladie of Elks, states that there will be a collection box on hand for good used clothing for the lodges annual program. Homemakers set holiday craft workshop meet Brigham City chapter of Utah Young Homemakers association will hold a meeting on holiday crafts on Monday, Nov. 17, at 1 p.m. at Gillespie hall, 150 East Third South. A display of Christmas decor by members will be on hand, with Joan Tuft doing a demonstration and homemade Christmas items. Luette Halliday and Beth Andersen will demonstrate inexpensive Christmas token gifts and childrens ideas. There will also be a discussion on family traditions. There will be a nursery for preschool children at Gillespie hail during the meeting. President CYNTHIA BATE AND CRAIG W. GALE mid-Novem- ber Judge and Mrs. John F. Wahlquist of Ogden announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter Patricia to Richard D Vicars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Vicar s of Slaterville. The couple has circled Nov. 26 os their wedding date, with the marriage to be performed at the Ogden Golf and Country club. Miss Wahlquist is a graduate of Ben Lomond High school and of Colorado Women's college in Denver. She has attended Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury college in Middlebury, VI., and is now employed as a drama and speech teacher at Box Elder High school. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Clearfield High school. He served with the US Army in Germany, and is now employed at Ogden Defense Depot while attending Weber State college. Following their marriage, the couple plans to reside in Box Elder county. Gt:a tem I3VS Mrs. Howard Bales, Brigham City, president of the Utah Girl Scout Council, will open the 15th Annual Meeting on Sat., Nov. 15, at the Utah Technical College, Salt Lake City. Theme for the convention is EXPLORE YOUR HERITAGE 76. Local delegates to the meeting are Mrs. Harold Burr, Box Elder Neighborhood chairman; Mrs. Gordon Bakken and Mr. Nolan Horton. The days events include a slide presentation by Monsignore Jerome C. Stoffel on the Dominguez-Escalant- e Trail. Jackie Nokes, assistant to the president, educational affairs, KSL, and honorary membership chairman for the Utah will present Council, recognitions. A harvest luncheon follows, during which a PLANNING A HOLIDAY AUCTION for Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are new chapter officers Susan Maero, president, and llene Germer, vice president, displaying a lovely table covering of skirt tree that will be a drawing prize; Jane Gomez, corresponding secretary; Jill Reuter, treasurer; Deaine Limb, recording secretary; Kathy Ogden, extension officer. Holiday auction bicentennial fashion show will be given by the Antique Couture Club. Interspersed with the gowns will be Girl Scout uniforms of the vintage portrayed by the models. Terry Wood, newscaster, KUTV Channel 2 television Ghost station, is presenting Towns of Utah to stimulate travel and explorations by Girl Scout troops. Barbara Salsbury, author of a new book, Just In will offer demonCase, strations in pioneer arts for the general assembly. Senior and Cadette Girl Scouts who have attended national events during the past summer will comprise a panel describing highlights of their adventures. Displays will include pioneer arts, en- Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold its annual holiday auction on Wednesday Nov. 19, at the Community Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. The group will offer a selection of handmade and home-sewitems just right for holiday decor and gift giving. Included will be many table items including Christmas gifts from one dollar to three dollars, stocking stuffers, and lots of bandmade gifts. Christmas decorations, wall hangings, advent calendars for national adventures and troop trips. Five hundred delegates, as well as Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts will travel from communities throughout the State of Utah and White Pine County, Nevada, to attend the annual event. Christmas stockings, and stuffed toys are included in the items to be on sale. A special drawing will be held during the evening for a lovely felt hand decorated round cloth that could be used either as a tablecovering or as a tree skirt. Tickets are on sale for the vironmental conservation, slated by Epsilon chapter fringed gift at 25 cents or five for one dollars from any member. It will be on display in the Sew What? window at the downtown, and the winner need not be present at the drawing. The public is invited to attend the auction to get some holiday shopping done early in the season, according to chapter President Susan Maero. Club officers coordinating the event include llene Germer, Jane Gomez, Deaine Limb, Jill Reuter and Kathy Ogden. n the kiddies, children gifts, La Leche meets Thursday night Brigham City La Leche league will meet on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. at the home of Sandy Jensen, 969 Park Place. This lesson in the series of informal discussions is entitled baby arrives: the family and the breastfed baby. All interested women are invited to attend, and babies are always welcome. Iverson Ruth Newcomers plan craft day bride-to-b- Couple sets dote for wedding for Wednesday Welcome Wagon Newcomers club activity day will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at Gillespie hall from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Macrame towel hanger kits will be available for three dollars, and a Christmas center-piec- e kit will be available for five dollars. Mary Miles of the Creative Crafts shop will be on hand to assist with the workshop. Gifts and clothing will be wrapped for the clubs adopted Christmas family. Advance tickets for the annual Newcomers club Christmas dance slated for Dec. 13 will also be on sale at the activity day. Printed BROAD CLOTH 45" wide Reg. 1.60 NOW Book Lore club hears report on the Shakers Book Lore club met on Nov. 10 at the home of Blythe Tingey, where they enjoyed a review presented on The Believers by Janice Holt Giles presented by Bernice Rasmussen. She stated that the book deals with the story of the Shakers in Kentucky, who live a communal life with many strict rules. Husband and wife could not even live together in this community, which was known for its simplicity of living and became famous for its simply designed furnishings. Within the past few years the last few remaining Shakers have become caretakers of a museum showing the life and furnishings of the groups cul- ture. Refreshments were served to members and guests by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. gave clarified the Million Tree for a Million People and the group moved to encourage persons and groups to participated. It was announced that three members had made the news: to elected Marj Oyler Tremonton City Council, Ruth Shumway elected to Garland City Council, Mildred Shumway was appointed to the Utah Health Agency Systems Development Committee. It was announced that the Christmas party will be held Dec. 3 at Ray and Cathy's Cafe in Brigham City. Announcemenf is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Cynthia Bate to Craig W. Gale Dr. and Mrs. Almond J. by the parents of the Bate of Walnut Creek, Calif. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gale of Brigham City. November 21 has been set for their marriage in the Logan LDS temple, with a reception to be held that evening in the Brigham City North stake center. They will be honored at an open house on Nov. 28 in Walnut Creek. Miss Bate is a student at Brigham Young university, majoring in psychology. A graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary, the prospective bridegroom attended Weber State college prior to serving an LDS mission to the Netherlands. He is now studying accounting at Brigham Young university. The couple will reside in Provo following their marriage. PATRICIA WAHLQUIST AND RICHARD VICARS He incompentency, malfeasance of office, voter dissatisfaction, or any reason of disagreement as grounds for a recall procedure. He added that some 13 states have a recall bill, and that ten percent of registered voters must sign a petition for recall under the proposed law. Klas stated that there is no need for a cumbersome system since the Utah Constitution already provides for removal from office for malfeasance, and that such a low percentage as ten percent could cause harassment and intimidation of elected officials. In addition, he added that this bill allows for almost any reasons for recall in addition to a lower percentage than any state requires. He also pointed out that the recall petition bill does not allow for any legislative option of modifying it. Selleneit argued that a poll taken last year found 75 percent of the persons polled in favor of a recall bill. Klas replied that the question was not asked concerning a recall bill or especially the proposed bill, but just do you want to get rid of dishonest officials? to which most persons would reply in the affirmative. A question and answer period followed. Local man will claim bride in temple rite J wmw Assorted Colors 54" to 60" wide VELOUR Reg. 1.60 yd. 122 NOW A Yd. |