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Show i 4 Sun Chronicle Thursday, March 4, 1976 Page 3 Reception follows ceremony ROI-ANNE- The Roi Annes club met at the home of Leah Tubbs on and Mrs. Keith W. Hipwell of 3857 W. 400 S., West Weber, announce the marriage of their daughter Karen to Luis 0. Sandoval, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herold 0. Sandoval of 2243 N. 250 W., Sunset. The couple was married on Saturday Feb. 28 at the Enchanted Evening in South Ogden, by Bishop Joseph T. A Feb. International Women's Club Mrs. Ingrid Boswell, formerly of Freising, Germany, has been installed as new president of the International Womens Club at Hill AFB. Officiating in the ceremony at the Base NCO Club was Father Rod Pruss. Other officers installed were Mrs. Gisela Faldowski of Goettingen, Germany as vice president, Mrs. Nilda reception followed. The brides lovely gown of organza over dleustered satin had an empire bodice with a Chantilly lace deep outlined by an accordian pleated organza ruffle. A matching ruffle edged the neckline and the cuffs of the bouffant sheer organza sleeves with lace trim. The softly tapered skirt and chapel train were bordered by a deep accordian pleated flounce caught in a band of Chantilly lace. Mrs. Kent Wilson attended the bride as matron of honor with Miss Lynette Hancock and Miss Lori Hadlet as bridesmaids and Michelle Sandoval and Kathy Hipwell as flower girls. Their matching light blue dresses with and wide collars had dark blue velvet trimming the empire waists and cuffs of the long sleeves. Blaine Monkres was best man with Chad Reid and Carl Hipwell as ushers. After a wedding trip to Jackson Hole, Wyo., the couple will live in Roy. Gilman of Camaguey, Cuba, secretary, Mrs. Chiyoshi Bowers of Tokyo, Japan treasurer and Mrs. Carmen Thomas of Madrid, Spain parliamentarian. Mrs. Howard J. Andersen Anyone interested in joining the club may contact Mrs. Carolyn or Mrs. Rodriguez, Vivienne Kerns, is the sponsor. 773-208- 8 825-491- 4. 26. Games were played and a business meeting conducted, with voting for new officers for this year. Plans were also made for an installation narty for the newly elected officers. Recipes sought for cookbook Mr. Surrage. CLUB S A Bicentennial cookbook is to be published this year by the author of the other cookbooks, Mr. James Stroman. The new cookbook will be called The Centurion Cookbook, featuring recipes at least 100 years old, handed down from generation to generation. If anyone would like to contribute any of their old favorite recipes, please send them to James Stroman, 6815 Lakeshore Dr., Dallas, Tex. The hostess served a delicious lunch to members Ruth Benson, Carol Bell, Ethel Brown, OEtta Burton, Verla Dawson, Irene Klein, Lorene Olesori, Alice Schenk, Melna Schenck, Betty Sevy, Jean Stettler, Helen Stewart, Gladys Thompson, Hazel Taft and Vera Zaugg. KLENKK FLOK AL And fl iv. ers are 75214. furnished The names of the contributors will be shown beside each recipe used in the book. l Olive and Mark 29.T.T Washington Phone A-li- Karen Hipwell Engagement announced ROY Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roskelley of 5868 S. 1900 W. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Janet to David Brent Aston. Mr. Aston is a son of Mr. anct- Mrs. Theo'S."' Aston of NEW HAFB INTERNATIONAL Club officers are (front .from left) Ingrid Boswell, president; Giselc Fadowski, vice president; (back row) Nilda Gilman, secretary; Here is a dish you may think you can enjoy only in a Chinese restaurant. But its easy to make Chioshi Bowers, treasurer and Carmen Thomas, parlamentarian. m i; .tn be The marriage will solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple on March 25. A reception will be held that evening at the White House in South Ogden. The couple will be further honored at an open house on March 26 at the Lincon LDS Hall in Ward Cultural Pleasant Grove. was Miss Roskelley graduated from Roy High School and attended Ricks College. Mr. Aston is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and served an LDS mission in New York. ? at home, economical and oh so delicious. CHICKEN WITH SNOW PEAS ' ''i ! ' - 'A t' V? s whole chicken breasts (about 8 ounces each) boned and cut in thin strips Salt and pepper to taste 3T. vegetable oil 3 c. diagonally sliced celery, cut Vi inch IV2 c. sliced onions lpkg. (6oz) frozen or 2c. fresh snow peas 3 Season chicken with salt and pepper. Saute in oil for 1 minute or until tender. Add celery, onions, snow peas, and V2c. broth. Cover and steam for 1 minutes. Remove cover and stir once. Blend cornstarch, sugar, salt, soy sauce, and remaining broth. Stir into chicken-vegetabl- e mixture. Cook and stir about V2 minute or until sauce is slightly thickened. Serve at once over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6servings. WMWWIlWmBIl Temple vows unite couple - The CLEARFIELD former Miss Julee Judkins became the bride of Michael Earle Heath on Feb. 27 in rites performed at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell E. Judkins of 40 N. 300 E. Mr. Heath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Heath of 1827 E. 21st S., in Salt Lake City. President Marion performed G. the Romney ceremony. A reception was held that evening in honor of the couple at the White House in South Ogden. The bride wore a lovely gown of Dacron organza over taffeta styled with an empire waisted topped by a high neckline and a small stand up collar Apphqued mantilla white lace beaded with seed pearls and sequins enhanced the bodice, long sleeves, full circled skirt and chapel train. Maid ol Honor was Barbara Blood with Mrs. Jerrold of the Judkins, sister-in-laand of honor matron as bride, Dennis McMillan Mrs. performing as Attending Matron They wore gowns of organza print over pink taffeta complemented by cranberry velvet vests with matching mufls. Bridesmaid was Miss Wendy Murray with the Misses Candy and Cookie Clove as flower girls. They wore dresses that matched Announcements welcome Doug Hansen performing as . YOU By Ann M londe rs s. Dear Ann Landers: I am married to a railroad engineer. My husband loves his job except when he hits a car. Most railroaders know its only a matter of time, because it happens to all of them sooner or later. My husbands time came yesterday. He is sick about it, but there was no way he could have avoided that accident. Two people died because the driver ignored the flashing signals and the whistles, took the gamble and lost. I hope every person who reads your column will ask himself if he has ever done the same thing. If he has, I hope it was the last time. Its so easy to misjudge the speed of a train in the- distance. I have stopped at crossings and waited while other cars passed me and Henager Business College. She is now attending the LDS Business College. A graduate of Highland High School in Salt Lake City, Mr. Health attended Stevens Henager College and Ricks College. He served an LDS England Southwest mission and is now attending the University of Utah. Before her marriage the - bride was entertained at and several parties showered. She was entertained by Mrs. Philip Blood, Misses Barbara and Laurel Blood of l I - Clearfield; Mrs. Thomas Parkin and Mrs. Alberty Bailey of Murray; Mrs. Dennis Clove and Misses Candy and Cookie Clove of Murray; Mrs. Earle Health and Miss Jo Ann Tolman of Salt Lake City. PROBLEMS Trying to Beat Train Can Be Deadly Game i After a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe the newlyweds will reside in Salt Lake City. Out of town guests were Jay Judkins, Redondo Beach Calif., Guy Murray, Long Beach, Calif., Wendy Murray (bridesmaid), Long. Beach, Calif. Miss Judkins is a graduate of Clearfield High School and attended Weber State College Stevens : welcome any announcements for engagements, weddings, anniversaries and birthdays for the society page of the paper. Articles and pictures will be published at no charge and must be received by our office before 5 p.m. Mondays for Thursday publication. Pictures may include the couple. They will be returned upon request. ushers. ' From the too Angeles Times, August 12, 1974 Reprinted courtesy of Ann Landers Publishers Field Newspaper Syndicate We the maid qf honor, attending matron and matron of honor. Best man duties were performed by Gerald Edward Hansen, with Jerrold M. Judkins, Greg Hansen and and f ' went over the tracks, even though the signals were going full blast. Some of them missed being nit by seconds. Trains rarely can stop in time to prevent an accident. Whats more, a small car. if it is hit just right, can derail a train and injure or kill the crew. I know this letter is too late to help the people who died yesterday, but please print it for the sake of those who are still taking chances. When they win, they win only a few minutes. When they lose, they lose their lives. Railroader's , ' s , Wife. Dear Wife: In all the years Ive been writing this column, yours is the first letter I've received on this subject. Thank you for taking the time to write it. Ill bet you saved some lives today. Watch for flashing red lights. Listen for warning bells and train whistles. Be aware of the sights and sounds of railroad crossings. OPERATION UFESAVE.RRAILROADS OF UTAH COOPERATING WITH THE UTAH HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM Mrs. Michael Heath |