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Show 4 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 20, 1 975 Willard Bay Homemakers Sarah Yates, women's editor y. set workshop 3 Willard Bay chapter of Utah Young Homemakers association will meet on Thursday, Nov. 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Willard elementary school. The meeting will be a work-- , shop session in arranging dried flowers and weeds, with Mrs. Helen Preibe directing the meeting. She will demonstrate how to do the arrangements, and then each member will work on her own creation. Everyone should bring their own containers and collections of dried materials. Refreshments will be served, and all members are urged to be present. food family women social,, Couple sets wedding date Miss Kathleen Thompson of Brigham City and William Jones of Corinne have circled their wedding date, with announcement of their marriage plans made by the Mr. parents of the bride-to-band Mrs. Howard Hoffman of Lawrence, Kan., formerly of Salt Lake City. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones of Corinne. They will be married in the Ogden LDS temple on Nov. 26, and that evening the couple will be honored at an open house from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Corinne LDS ward cultural hall. Miss Thompson graduated from Skyline High school and LDS Seminary. She attended Dixie College and Brigham Young university, graduating from Kansas University with a major in elementary education with emphasis on child development. She currently teaches kindergarten at Riverdale Elementary school. Nov. 26 as Civic club sets JOELENE NELSON AND WAYNE STEVEN COLEMAN e, for their marriage are Miss Kathleen Thompson and William Jones, with the marriage to be performed Nov. 26 in the Ogden LDS temple. ANNOUNCING THE DATE Church Women hear Prospective bridegroom Jones graduated from Box Elder High school and attended Brigham Young university. He is currently employed by the Utah Department of Transportation and also operates his own television repair business Brigham City. Following a short honeymoon trip, the couple will live in Brigham City. Hunger a problem in Box Elder County is Hunger isnt off in some far away place but right here in Box Elder County, was the message that came through to United Women Church assembled for the annual World Community Day on Friday, Nov. 7. Speakers for the afternoon meeting held at the Baptist Church were Lois Nason of the Supplementary Food program, Pauline Glance of the Home Start program, Jessie Eller of USU Extension Service, Cleo Cervantes of the nutrition aide program, and LaVerne Lindsay of the Bear River Health district. All cited the needs which their programs were trying to meet, especially in the area of nutrition for families with small children. Mrs. Nason noted that the food supplements are available for low income families with children under six or to pregnant and nursing mothers. She added that this period is the time of the greatest nutritional need for proper physical and mental development of individuals. Home Start Mrs. Glance noted that the local Home Start program is also the training center for ten other western states, and that the program is aimed at teaching mothers to work with preschool children in all phases of development including nutrition. Both Mrs. Eller and Mrs. Cervantes are involved in the nutrition aide program in which the aide visits homemakers and helps them solve their nutritional problems. They cited many instances in which the cupboards are literally bare when they made their initial visits, and the need for emergency supplies of food to assist families until they can be qualified for food stamps, the supplement program, or other assistance in meeting their food needs. Mrs. Eller added that many elderly people also have several nutritional problems Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday night Health needs Many health problems are tied in with the lack of proper nutrition, Mrs. Lindsay added. She pointed out the health programs that are available including blood pressure checks, immunization clinics, vision screenings, and home health care for invalids and the elderly. Dot Bolieau, coordinator for orial Home. the Community Emergency Pantry, stated that the pantry was in need of food supplies and of cash for many reasons. The county has not donated to the pantry as they did in the past and the United Fund contribution for Box Elder county was cut in half this year. Coupled with the added demand for emergency food due to the current economic situation, the Pantry has exhausted its funds. church assembled The women offered suggestions for building up the pantry, including pledging their own church womens organizations in a collection of canned food for the pantry. Drives going beyond the churches into the community were also suggested. Frances Jones, chairman of the World Community Day program, introduced the speakers and moderated the question and answer period. Clothing items made and donated for world relief were dedicated along with the offering at the close of the meeting, at which time recipes made from food commodities supplies were sampled by the women. available at Comptons Folk or Classical Guitars -- Banos llancMKicai --New records -- rPop .fo music books Music books Make it a Music Christmas Gift omptons Art & Music 102 So. Main Announcement of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Linda Sue Wypych to Lyle Thomas Duncan is made by the parents of the Mr. and Mrs. Steve F. Wypych of Chicago, III. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon C. Duncan of Bear River City, who will host an open house honoring the couple at their home on Sunday, Nov. 23, from 4 to 6 p.m. No invitations will be mailed, and all friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to attend the open house. November 2 has been set by the couple for their marriage in the Provo LDS temple, and they will be honored that evening at a reception in Provo. Miss Wypych completed high school in Illinois and is presently attending Brigham Young University as a music major. She is employed with the Suzuki Music School in bride-to-b- 1 Provo. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary and has served an LDS mission to Southern California. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University with a business degree and is presently employed in the real estate business in Provo. Following their marriage, the couple will reside in Provo. American Legion auxiliary will meet on Monday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the War Mem- Program chairman for the evening is Kaye McIntosh, with the theme to be based on rehabilitation and community service. Refreshments will be served under the chairmanship of Barbara Holman assisted by Hazel Beecher, Carroll Favero, Jennie Nielsen and Adelia Runyan. Members are reminded that it is time to bring new items for the veterans gift shop at the VA hospital in Salt Lake City. This shop provides hospitalized veterans with gifts to wrap and send to their families, so new gifts for all ages are needed to stock the shop. Veterans may choose the gifts free of charge since all are donated. Persons wishing to donate to this project may bring their items to the meeting or contact Lorraine Petersen at Christmas basket time is also just around the corner and canned goods can be donated at this meeting. Chairman Mary Robinette adds that good toys are also needed for the annual project. 723-690- Soroptimists set meeting for Thursday Brigham City Soroptimist club will meet on Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ann Johnson, 834 Oak, for a dinner meeting. Guest speaker will be Lucille Kerr. She will speak on child development and women and wages as part of the groups study theme Women Helping Christmas List Open house will honor newlywed couple Sunday com- pounded by a lack of knowledge of good nutrition, lack of money, and a lack of transportation to purchase food supplies. Community in program on Women. Mrs. Kerr has a masters degree in child development and has recently opened a nursery school in Brigham City. Guests for the dinner meeting hosted by Mrs. Johnson will be her daughter Mrs. Eleanor McGregor and April McGregor of Ogden, along with members of the local Soroptimists club. DUP News Willow Creek Willow Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Priscilla Nicholas on Friday. Nov. 21, at 2p.m. Anybody needing a ride All members may call are urged to attend. 723-369- Beehive Camp Beehive Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Friday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. at the home of Chloe Sheffield, 535 South Second East. Officers urged that all members plan to be present. Coupl0 Will tfQd6 VOWS in November ceremony alcohol problem Civic Improvement club will meet this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:30 p.m. for social time and 4 p.m. for the regular meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Nelson of Bountiful announce the the Community Center. is the for Subject meeting engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Alcoholism: Everyones Proto Wayne Steven Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joelene blem and will feature local W. Robert Coleman of Brigham City. Lil Dummer and Glen speakers of the Alcohol Information and The couple will be married on Friday, Nov. 21, at the Counseling Service in a pres- club. entation of services available Oakridge Country a for alcohol with Following wedding trip to California, they will make persons locally and their home in Bountiful. problems. Denise Lundberg, Utah State Division of Alcohol and Drugs, will also be on hand to show a film entitled The Secret Love of Sandra Blaine. All members are urged to attend. President Sharen Ward adds that members are encouraged to bring guests. drug-relate- d Eagles Auxiliary bazaar slated this Saturday The public is invited to attend a gala bazaar slated for Saturday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Eagles Aerie Home sponsored by the Eagles Auxiliary. Chairman Jane Nobles and Karen Fullmer announce that there will be a large supply of gifts and holiday items on sale including quilts and comforters, stuff animals, knitted caps, piggy banks, purses and tote bags, figurines, linens, toys, and lots of other goodies. There will also be baked goods and homemade candies on sale, with meals available in the adjacent cafe housed in the building. pre-holid- TOPS honors as losers club winners In TOPS club the losers are the winners, and when the Utah TOPS 69 chapter met at Holy Cross Lutheran church this week it noted that Betty Houser was the queen of the week and Faye Andrew was runner-u- p Each received a gift from the club. v TOPS meets weekly on Tues1 weigh-inwith from 6 to days 6:30 p.m. and the regular meeting from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. It is a nonprofit organization based on the theme take off pounds sensibly through group therapy to reinforce each members own individual medically approved diet. KOPS is the designation given to those who have reached their proper weight and sensibly on keep off pounds a, maintenance diet. Membership is open to every- Newcomers plan Book review holiday dance slated for Newcomers club members this Friday and their are invited to partners attend the annual Christmas Dance slated for Saturday, Dec. 13, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the local Elks lodge. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Country High Band, with dancing and hors deorves to be furnished by the club. Dinner may be purchased at the lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are priced at J7.50 per couple and may be purchased from the following: Lynn at Pat Cushman at Roxanna Burks at Linda Bakken at A limited number of tickets will be sold, so reservations should be made early. Further information is available from Ellen Opprecht or Ginny Konieczki. Tu-ga- 723-277- 2; one. 723-786- 723-222- DOESNT PAY... WIJ 1H! 723-290- AN OPEN HOUSE is planned to honor Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Funk on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary on Nov. 28 in Evanston, Wyo. h married on Nov. 17, Wyo. He was a Railway Express Agency agent for 48 years, and was also employed by Smith Mangement corporation for four years before retiring in 1972. He has been active in the LDS church, serving as first and second counelor in the Evanston Second LDS ward bishopric, superintendent of Sunday school and secretary to the High Priests Quorum in the Brigham City Fifth IXS ward. He is also a home teacher. Mrs. Funk has been active in the LDS auxiliaries, having served as secretary of the Evanston Second ward Relief Society, social relations leader for 23 years, MIA speech director, and also a counselor and Primary teacher. She has been a visiting teacher for 40 years and also served on the stake Men's-Boy's-Girl's-Ladi- Misses 6-1- 6 WINTER JACKETS Waist Jackets All cotton Denim 100 Reg. 14.00 NOW 988 100 of Appalachia VELVETEEN Cecilian Music Society will meet on Friday, Nov. 21, at 1 p.m. at the home of Lucille Hansen, 45 South Third West. Program for the day will be Music of Appalachia presented by Kathleen Biggs. Special guests will perform during the meeting. Ellen Bischoff, a singer-guitariand music major at USU, and David Daines, an economics major and principal second violin in the Festival of the American West 1975, will be the st The public is invited to attend, with the special guest day planned by members of the society. The group was named after Saint Cecelia, the patron saint of music and of the blind. Her musical fame rests on a passing notice in her legend that she praised God by instrumental and vocal music. Her day is commemorated on Nov. 22. I4j to i 1 OFF group broken sizes MISSES SWEATERS Assorted styles Cotton Asstd Solids IH Reg. 12.00 NOW 45" Wide V'V Reg. 5.75 yd. 9 Ck Reg. 9.50 to 13.00 3 ml00 studies music OFF MENS DRESS SHIRTS Cotton Ribbing Cecilian society o regular stock iteguiar mock Solid Colors great-grandchil- performers. Mary Peterson Reeder will review the book The Prince and the Lily, which is the story of Lilie Lantry who was an English actress of the 19th century. James Brough, in authoring the book, shows the problems of women in asserting themselves and taking an active role in society 100 years ago. Chairman for the book review program is Rose Curley, who announces that the reviews are for everyone interested. The meeting will immediately precede the regular Friday luncheon for senior citizens. at board level of Relief society. The couple have five children: Mrs. Eugene (Diane) Martin of Evanston; Mrs. Herman (Norma) Schmucker of Ogden; George Funk of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Mark (Linda) Hobson of Burley, Idaho; and John A. Funk of Brigham City. They have 17 grandchildren and one They request that gifts be omitted. two er. t&e date, 1925, in Woodruff. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The couple had lived in Evanston for 38 years of their marriage before moving to Brigham City in 1963. Mr. Funk is a native of Brigham City, moving to Ean-sto- n in 1919. Mrs. Funk was born and reared in Evanston, The public is invited to attend the next AAUW sponsored book review, which will be held on Friday, Nov. 21, at 11 a.m. in the lounge at the Community cent- Dul yw, neon Couple will be honored on golden anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Funk, 420 South Third West, Brigham City, will honor the couple at an open house on Friday, Nov. 28, in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and visit with the couple and their family between the hours of 6:30 and 9 p.m. at LDS ward cuthe Second-Fiftltural hall in Evanston, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Funk were , PRINTED Nl 100 BROADCLOTH Polyester DOUBLE KNIT.., 1 60" Wide Asst'd Solids & Patterns 3.50 88 40 j Asst'd Colors 45" Wide Quilted COAT LINING Solid Colors 60" Wide 100 Polyester Corduroy FAMILY APPAREL PIECE GOODS 723-t9- 5b V |