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Show i 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, January 26, 1969 with other tourists and he Distinguished Service award. was really good, - the best SUNDAY AFTERNOON was one, she said. the Governors reception, and MRS. JEERY Valentine just Sunday evening the Tabernacle returned Jan. 21 from her Choir concert. six-daFollowing the Inauguration vacation where she met her husband Major Jerry on Monday, Congressman Burtons stafl Valentine who had come from Lawrence Long Binh, Vietnam. They entertained at a buffet for Utah spent the entire time on Oa-h- u friends in town for the inaug. touring and visiting such uration. This was followed by the places as Pearl Harbor, the LDS temple, and Waikiki parade and the Presidents ball that night. Congressman Beach. I have a nice suntan, and Burtons party, of which Mrs. the weather was perfect, she Anderson was included, atsaid, but best of all she is tended the ball held at the expecting her husband back in Smithsonian Institute with Guy furnishing the the states in four and a half Lombardo music. months. from Others The stork news that arrived Utah who attending be known by might last week from far away people of this area were Mrs. City, Fla. made a bright Lee Valentine of Provo, the news today. spot in Party Line Ken Garffs, John Gaskill, Sgt. and Mrs. Russell campaign manager ir have the welcome mat state out for their first child, a Utah; Richard Richards, of the Republicar chairman baby girl. They have chosen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen the name, Jennifer Lee, for party, of Ogden. Mecham new The Cornel, the arrival. ius are stationed at Tynndal AFB. Mrs. Cornelius is the former Kathleen Owen and Mrs. E.B. Owen is the ma. ternal grandmother. y This is the time of year its fun to look at seed and garden catologs. While the snow is snowing and the wind is blowing and the littte birds sit around on one leg with their heads tucked under their wings, you can look at all those tantalizing pictures and dream about what youU do An article this spring. new ideas in summer flowers prompted me to send for one of those catalogs so I can be all ready with my new ideas as soon as the weather breaks. Theres a hitch though I found out. They that you start the suggest seeds of these new varieties inside until the danger of frost is past. That lets me out. e One thing theyll never me of Is being a green thumber and anything I try to promote inside is slated for an early demise. Those easy to grow philodendrons thrive for a time under my tender care and then all at once the leaves start to turn yellow and drop and I have a long gracefully curled stem without any foliage and then that too will pass away. My cactus Christmas hasnt bloom for the last three years s and it was covered with each yuletide until I inherited it. It had two or three blossoms the first few years I had it and then it bloomed twice once year and that was it. You've heard of people who are allergic to flowers and I have come to the sad conclusion that I have reversed that condition and they are allergic to me. they have these new varieties in the hothouses already started I guess Ill just end up with petunias when CivicClub Will Enjoy Talk on Old-Tim- Foods e improvement club members will gather at the Mountain Fuel Supply auditor-iuon Thursday, Jan. 30, at 3:30 p.m., and will be hosted to an afternoon of food demonstrations using e recipes. Civic n old-tim- the demonstra- Conducting tion will be Mary Jo Bard, demonstration and nutrition for the Mountain Fuel supply company, who will title her presentation Sequence of Recipes Through the Cen-turShe has chosen this title for the demonstration in order that she may discuss how re-cip- have in evolved and methods and pro-gress- their quality over the past 100 years. She will demonstrate some old pioneer recipes as well as some very recipes featuring convenience foods. A SUBJECT OF SPECIAL interested to many of the club members will be sour dough, and Mrs. Bard will show how to start it, grow it, and use its products. Each lady in attendance will be given a copy of the reel-pe- s used and a special favor, and the products demonstrated will be given away via a drawing at the end of the afternoon. The dmonstration will begin at the end of the short social period from 3:30 to 3:50 p.m., when the demonstration will begin in order to conclude in time for the ladies to get home at their regular time. Chairman for the days is Mrs. Robert D. North, with the short business of the day to be made by club president Mrs. J. Gordon Felt. bios-som- So.-unl- ess Lets forget about spring planting (it just started to snow again) and curl up by the heat vent and visit awhile on Party Line. Big news comes this week from that enchanting land of the hulu skirt. Three young Brigham City wives have Just returned from spending a week with their husbands who were on rest leave from Vietnam. a Ni-xo- MRS. JOHN S. Williams home last week from a d Cor-neli- delightful six days relaxing and sightseeing in Oahu. Capt. Williams Joined her there from the Central Highlands in Vietnam where he is Battery commander with A Battery artillery. They spent one day in Kauau, saw Tommy Sands at the Outrigger, visited Pearl' swam at Waikiki Harbor, BACK IN BRIGHAM City Beach and attended a luau at to make their home are Mr. Fort DeRussey. and Mrs. Robert L. Jordan MRS. WILLIAM L. Glover Jr. and son Travis. They have also returned last week from been making their home in Stafford, Va. spending a week with her Capt. William L. Glover IT WAS AN EXCITING week-en- d Jr. who was on leave from for Mrs. Steve (Tess) Lau Khe Vietnam. They visit, who flew with Andersen ed Pearl Harbor, took a tour of the Ula Mau friends from Salt Lake City Village, enjoyed the surfing to attend the Inauguration acat Makapu Point, attended tivities in Washington D.C., a luau at the Hawaiian Vil- She attended the Distinguished lage, and loved swimming at Ladies reception Saturday in the Gallery of Art Honolulu Beach. Mrs. Glover returned with for Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Agnew, fresh pineapple, grass skirts, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower and perfume and ear rings from wives of the cabinet members. what she termed a wonder, Saturday night she attended ful trip. She reports the the All American Gala which highlight of the vacation was featured such notables as Guy when they had dinner at the Lombardo, Dinah Shore, the Queens Surf and Bill was cho-se- astronausts, Olympic game to do a Tahitian dance winners and recipients of the 2-- 9 bus-ban- d cul-tur- n Legion Auxiliary To Hear Speaker Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will get a first-han- d report on the Inaug-uratio- n of President Richard M. Nixon on Monday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m. as they gather to hear Mrs. Steve (Tess) Anderson tell of her trip to the national ceremony. The meeting will be held at the War Memorial Home, with all members urged to be pre-sefor this interesting meet-inby Mrs. Verl Petersen, president. SWEETHEART PORTRAITS For Valentines Day COMPTONS STUDIO 102 S. Main 723-295- 8 club-endin- g pro-gra- FOOD DEMONSTRATION Mary Jo Bard, borne economist for Mountain Fuel Supply company, will demonstrate the changes in recipes and cooking during the past 100 years for members of the Civic Improvement club at their regular meeting set for Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Mt. Fuel Supply auditorium at 3:3 0 p.m. Society Editor '."HERE N THERE: ItS been mentioned that the nation will become more conservative a Republican adminis-tratlobut an ad in the column of the Salt Lake Tribune this week has gone un-d- per-son- STAGECOACH - Wells Fargo type. For large company. Must be fully equipped and in working order. Seat people. Of course, the personals are always fun to read, but they pose a problem to a small, in that newspaper most folks wont buy person, als because the town itself is too personal. For example, if somebody ran an ad saying, Tom, come home. All Is forgiven. Mar. an infinite number of sha. people would probably know that there were only so many couples with corresponding names in the community and the ad wouldnt be very per. sonal to those involved. 6-- 8 n GUESS THAT is why the bigger city newspapers have the exciting offers, the messages, and such curiosity Jerkers as SCIENTO-LOGThe science that the able. Mrs. Editor has been tempt, ed to call the listed number Just out rf curiosity! Todays newspapers cant possibly complete with the personal ads in the oldtime papers, .however, the ads in those newspapers advertise dentistry with painless laughing gas, offer babies up for adoption, ask for middle-agegentlemen Interested in marriage, and publish claims by various doctors to cure almost any imaginable disease. per-son- val-idat- y MISS SANDRA WARE d Former Resident to Claim Arizona Miss as Bride - PADk'h SCRATCH too far, WANTED s m FACT, THE furor that liberalized abortion laws are A Feb. 15 wedding in Aldersgate Methodist and a sign of rechurch of Phoenix, Ariz., is planned by Miss San- cent moral decay can be refuted by these old newspaper dra Louise Ware and Brian Charles Stransky. ads. One that the Editors Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and recently, dated in the Mrs. James P. Ware of Phoenix. The future bride- 1860s, had advertisement un. der the personal column by groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Frank Wolff no less than nine doctors ofof Sun City, Ariz., formerly of Brigham City. fering their services in words Miss Ware attended Arizona State universi- that could not be construed to have any other meaning. ty and is a student at the University of California And Corinnes earliest at Los Angeles Medical center. Newspaper had a personal adWolff has attended Utah State university in vertisement that offered, DIVORCES SECURED Pre. logon, and is currently serving in the U.S. Navy sence Not Necessary stationed on the USS Halsey. Johnson and Under-dunLawyers, Corinne, during the evening will in. Utah. Its advertisements in elude several fine quartet se. area newspapers announced lections by various groups, that divorces could be secur-ea number by the youth chorus, e by proxy and for as and an Instrumental quartet as $2.50. presentation. Willard Second LDS ward Master of ceremonies for SPEAKING OF oldtime will present a special quar. the evening will be Gae books and newspapers, a visit tet festival on Wednesday, Jan. ill. to the newly opened Golden 7:30 29, at p.m., with special An invitation is extended to Spike museum in downtown guests to be the winning quaall to attend, with a pleasant Brigham City is a must for rtet group from the Willard evening of family entertain, local residents. There are LDS ward. ment promised by the commit-te- pioneer costumes and Numbers to be performed In charge of the festival. a lot of objects that make onei lad he didnt have to work 'so hard just for the comforts of butter or thread, and a display of books and papers from the era. The somber colors and small print in the books offer such contrast to the colorful, ft illustrated large-printe- books that our school child, ren have to make their learn, ing easier today. THOSE MAY have been the good old days, but Mrs. So-cie- Editor is rather glad that she has a car with springs instead of a covered wagon, can buy a pound of butter instead of churn it, can sew with her almost-antiqu- e quickly machine instead of doing it all by hand, and can have novacaine or penicillen instead of laughing gas and Dr. Pierces pleasant pellets for her ailments. Sometimes wed like to es. cape from the world, but it is usually from the world of activities and associations that weve buUt about ourselves and not from our era. Since a personal ad advertis. one slightly. used ing that society editor would like to lend out three active children for rainy Saturdays would be spotted Immediately by Brig-haCity residents, Mrs. Editor will just turn herself off to the noise and settle down to enjoy the selling their under, wear, adventures, divorce and child custody investigations, etc..and suddenly feel very lucky and secure. m y per-sona- Garden Club IN d per-use- d Ward Slates d lit-ti- Music Program Pet-tin- g e Meets Tuesday Spade and Hope Garden club will meet Jan. 28, 7:45 p.m., at Gillespie hall for the reg. ular monthly meeting. A film show of modern arrange, ments, entitled In The Spl-rof Today, will be and narrated by Mrs. Don Gillespie. Tentative program schedule for the year will be discussed. it pre-seate- d special feature of the meetings is a flower arrangement designed by a member. The January Strictly Mod, will be done by Mrs. John Alex. It will be avant-gardstyle, composed mostly of exotic, dried materials. A monthly Hostesses for the occasion Don Gillespie and Mrs. John H. Robertson. Vlsi. tors are welcomed by making reservations: call Mrs. John are Mrs. Alex, 723-847- Annual mem- bership dues are payable at this meeting. 01 Gaife 'Hi S083 (MIDSDdM GSR ISGki 05 StI5H5l6 |