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Show T: BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Party , Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 23, 1977 Line By Ruth , Phone 5 723-622- Half of our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save. Will Rogers. I think time is favoritism, everybodys hour has 60 minutes. Here it is already summer and we just got about worrying whether it would snow. We have always been told that all things come to him who waits, except the precious time lost while waiting. I read somewhere last week that some people count time, others make it count. Kids are growing up nowadays with the idea there are three kinds of time, standard, daylight and saving and over. I think most men feel that time-savein the home only give their wives more time to think about more things for them to rs SUSAN HAYCOCK AND BRAD ANDREWS l do. If we could only realize that time can be our friend as Deweyville miss to wed i in June temple ceremony p. f I i r I , Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Haycock, Deweyville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan, to Brad Andrews, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Andrews, Logan. The ceremony will be performed in the Salt Lake LDS temple with a reception being given by the bride's parents on that same evening, June 30, in the Deweyville Ward cultural hall. A wedding breakfast will be hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Andrews at the Lion House in Salt Lake City, following the wedding ceremony. Miss Haycock graduated this June from Utah State university, with a degree in elementary education. She has been a member of Chi Omega sorority for the past four years and served as president of this association. She will be teaching in the Granite school district this fall. Andrews is continuing his studies in business administration this fall at the Univefcity of Utah. He wos affiliated with Sigma Chi during his years at Utah State university and completed a mission for the LDS church in Seattle, Wash. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. never so true that one man's trash is another man's treasure as at a parking lot sale, and Credit Women International will have treasures gaore at their sale on Saturday, June 25, from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. in the parking lot at Box Elder County Bank. It's There will be furniture, clothing, toys, tools, s ports equipment, and a little bit of everything to please the customers who like to choose their bargains at garage sales, rummage sales, and parking lot sales. Members of the Rocket club of Credit Women International will be on hand to assist with selections and sales, and everyone is invited to participate in their fundraising event this Saturday. ? in Baby Arrives The first day of summer will be remembered clearly by the Van Claybaughs because their new baby daughter arrived that day June 20. She weighed seven pounds and they are still debating what to name her. This is the couples first child. Mrs. Claybaugh will be remembered as the former Cathy Cra-ca- s. Grandparents are Mrs. Wayne Claybaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cracas of this are Great-grandparen- Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of this city, Mrs. Francis Cracas of New York City and Cosimo Cracas of Tacoma, Wash. Sees East Cazier, son Craig and another son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laJeff Cazier have just returned from a delightful trip to Pennsylvania where Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cazier visited in York, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brodmall and Williamsport Parking lot sale set by Credit Women club 92 join One Norman Douglas said, can always trust to time insert a wedge of time and nearly everything straightens itself out. Now, if youll pull up that old easy chair we can spend a little time finding out whats been happening around town. city. where he had been on an LDS church mission. While they visited in that area the A1 Caziers spent eight days and siswith her brother-in-later Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Gay Nell) Jensen at their home in Newtown, Penn. They had a chance to tour Philadelphia and made a most interesting trip to Valley Forge. They particularly enjoyed the day they spent in the Amish country. They traveled to New York City and visited the usual tourist attractions vania they stopped in Nauvoo and visited LDS church historical sites. On the way home they stopped in Kearney, Neb., and said hello to former Brigham-ites- , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swenson. the most interesting thing we have. It can wear many faces and can do many things. And theres no through 9 in this Visits Son Mr. and Mrs. Clair Knudson just returned from a ten day trip to the Northwest and Canada. They left here June 3 and flew to Spokane, Wash., where they spent three days with their son William Kim Knudson. He is attending anesthesia school at Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane. From Spokane they went to Seattle and spent three days touring Puget Sound and visiting Old Town. They had dinner at the famous Space Needle which is a favorite THIS IS FLUFFY, female year-old r. Shes 'j inches high at the shoulder, quiet and loves kids. She needs a home before June 27. She and other animals are 1 1 available through Golden the Spike Humane society. These include a cockapoo and kitten, both under a year old. Call Mrs. Hale at 723-684- tourist attraction for Seattle visitors. Flying back to Spokane they joined their son and drove with him to Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary, Canada. They returned to Spokane through Glacier National Park and then came on home by plane. Soroptimists hear history one of his Fisher stoves is Mark Rawlings. Rawlings has opened a store as Brigham City area distributor of the stoves. It's located 97 North Main in Brigham City. DISPLAYING of local women Family Gathers Mrs. Elda Nelson traveled to Portage where she joined other family members at a reunion of the Parkinson and Satula families. The reunion was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David E. Parkinson, of Seattle, Wash., at their summer home in Portage. Attending were Joe and Helen Dennis and Frank and Nola Legas of Storrs, Conn., who were guests of honor. Other family members at- tending were Mrs. Sharon (Dennis) Anderson of Morgantown, West Va. and her children, Kelly Jo and Michael; Ken Parkinson of Antioch, Calif.; Carol Zwiers and David Parkinson Jr. of Seattle, Wash. Also attending were Craig and Vicki Parkinson and children of Arbon and Pocatello, Idaho; Audrey Erickson, and her son Van, who recently returned from a mission and her son Joe of Kaysville and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas of Clearfield. Some of the family stayed for the remainder of the week at the Parkinson family home, which is being restored. Brigham City Soroptimists met June 16 at the Community Center for installation of new officers and and evening of learning and socializing. Installed as president was Isabella Buland, who will replace Babel Miller in that position. Other officers installed include Hannah Hillam, secretary; Amy Hansen, treasurer; Dian Drews and Mary Olsen, directors. Mickey Nelson conducted the installation. Speaker for the evening was Sarah Yates, who presented a talk on the pioneer women of the Brigham City and on women who have played a part in making the community into a hometown. Special guests included two new members, Elbe Mavidis and Dee McKinstry, and the speakers mother, Mrs. Peg Seibel of Desert Hot Springs, Calif. Hostesses for the evening were Hannah Hillam, Mickey Nelson, Mable Yourt and Amy Hansen. Travels Arizona , Mrs. Gena Westley arrived home Tuesday from a five day trip to Glendale, Arizona. She visited with her and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Duanne (Melva) Reeder and children, Allen, Rickey, Shan, and Brett. She especially enjoyed being able to attend church with their grandsons and see them all take part in the church services. Tarty Line sends happy birthday wishes to Godfrey Nursing home where Marvin Jackson was 60 on June 2, Wilford Gleed was 84 on June 15, and Helen Barnett was 83 on June 16. Over at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home, Lucy Payne was 90 on June 21. son-in-la- yen--- - Dresses - long dresses pantsuits jumpsuits - blouses - pants - vests all reduced on racks of - in Local residents in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Der-al- d Waters. The eldest son Ernest from Midwest City, Okla. was unable to attend on May 30 so he came earlier in the month and on May 14 a family dinner was held at the home of Deraid Waters from him and his wife Gracie. There were about 50 at this dinner. Hoff Parts and Labor WITH 6 GREAT SERVICE SPECIALS AT HANSEN CHEVROLET, OLDS. LOW COST DAILY RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE chtnct A great Let us recondition your air conditioner. tune-u- p. $365 Well recharge the refrigerant, check the entire system for leaks, check all hoses. adust all belts and check the system for proper & ENDS' GM Extra-dut- y Price. Reg. 34.95 23rd No 24th 25th charges no layaways no exchanges engine dwell and timing, adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture, check PCV valve, check air filter, check distributor cap and rotor, and check choke and linkage SPGOM Install New front Disc brake pads & repack front wheel bearings Lubericate caliper contact points Disc type Check Right now you can get great GM Extra-dutshocks at an Thursday, Friday and Saturday "t brmi shocks at an installation. Table Oil change, Filter and Lube: 'Recent models with High Energy Igrubon systems do not require points and condenser output W5 l low Plus ODDS and lube: cars without air conditioning. install factory fresh spark plugs, points and condenser, set par pair, including normal $300eh price That's nght A smooth nde for a comfortable price. Drum brakes slightly less y Truck slightly higher Hours Service-Part- s Mon.-Fri- 8-5:- 00 . Saturday DONT SETTLE FOR LESS IS South Main Z f.-i- r TREAT YOURSELF TO GENUINE GM PARTS -SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRICES C3 0 M O r C5 O O o a h DC . sd c I Included for your GM car is a live quart nil change, a new oil filter, proper chassis t I1 lubrication, and a check of differential and transmission fluids c TRAUSttlSSIOn vo SERVICE r I "'vl For most GM cars Change Trans, fluid (genuine GM) Install new filter and gasket Clean & inspect pan $2S95 A MUST for cars with over 25,000 miles f mam qsev Chevrolet-Oldsmobil- e 723-525- 5 392-403- 1 k C5 '820 NO. MAIN yBRIGHAM CITY FASHIONS Oil change, filter, We V extra-specia- Only Beautiful Unbrellas . . . . . on driving s GM eor, now It your to SAVE with ont or more of thoto Mr. Goodwronch tpodolt. You'll hoop thot grttl GM fooling, with Gonulno GM Portal ... If you y 20 Four windows worth $50 were broken out of the Bear River Mental Health clinic, it was reported to police this week. Juveniles were blamed for the damage, according to Brigham City police. msmm otv -- - Vandalism Mr. Goodwrench serves For Jo do r, Honored Here L the traditional manner and Ore. month. The business is known as Rawlings Fisher Stoves, located at 97 North Main. It is owned by Mark Rawlings, an Idaho native who has moved here with his family. Rawlings said the grand opening will feature a drawing on a stove, refreshments and prizes. Rawlings, who was a diesel mechanic and owned his own store in Soda Springs, Idaho, Master Charge HELEN ROYER FASHIONS, INC. Vi PRICE said the Fisher stoves are designed for efficiency, using little wood for a lot of heat. He said the stove controls temperature of burning and allows the fuel to last longer. Coal, wood or anything combustible can be burned in the stoves. Rawlings said the units are made from plate steel and have cooking surfaces, are lined with fire brick and available in five different models. An oven for the units is also available. The stoves are manufactured in Salt Lake City. Also available at the business are hearths and hearth materials, ranging from brick to marble. Installation is available or While summer weather hardly invokes thoughts of winter fuel bills, the cold season of the year isnt that far off. A business selling wood burning stoves has opened its doors in Brigham City and will have a grand opening celebration next i fabulous city, such as the Statue of Liberty and Trade Center. They all traveled to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudaks Washington D. C. and visited the many historical attractions of 1062 Elm avenue, Brigham and especially enjoyed the day City, had a surprise visit for they spent at the site where Fathers day from their son Washington crossed the Dela- from Los Angeles, Bruce Lee ware which is only six miles and his wife, Lynn and their from the Dave Jensen home. daughter, Wendy Susan, and On the trip back to Pennsyl Wendys young cousin, Jo Anne. Summer Coats can obtain the work. There is also all types of chimney pipes available. In addition, Rawlings sells chain saws for wood gathering and carries a line of dehydrators. The businessman, who resides at 485 Mountain View with his wife and children Scott, 11, and Debra, 8, said persons may register for the drawing between now and July 16 at the store when the drawing will take place. He said he will answer inquiries and questions at his business number of materials and Stove store opens doors on N. Main plus parts li required. fTlay commemoration of the birthday of their father, Jay Waters, 92 descendants gathered at the Watkins park in Brigham City May 30 for a family dinner and an afternoon of visiting, fun and games. Of the 11 living members of the family, 10 were in attendance along with many members of their families. Those who attended from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waters, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waters, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Waters, Washington Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Bernice) Jacobs, Harrison, Ark.; Mrs. Florance Stumm, Billings, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Charlotte) Dahle, Layton; Richard (Dick) Waters, Roy, and his son and his wife traveled from Portland, Plans grand opening Bank Americard CREDIT CARDS descendents In l'i reunion of Joy Waters in a poodle-terrie- Brigham Ogden |