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Show I Brigham City, Utah Sunday, August 4, 1974 BOX ELDER NEWS, Sarah Yates, women's editor 723-38- sq; 53 taw By Ruth Phone I so long to make out a grocery list these days. Although it takes a lot of imagination to keep the hamburger looking good. The high price of meat has almost turned me into a vegetarian, which incidentally might not be so bad. They say kids grow up liking the food they were raised on. Thats why I like vegetables. Mothers hobby was her vegetable garden and we learned to like all kinds. The depression helped too. I can remember carrying a purse to school every day but there wasnt even a nickle in it. That isnt the case now. Theres food family women social LeLeche League slates meeting Brigham LeLeche City League will meet on Thursday, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Paulette Josephson, 217 East Sixth North. Subject of the evenings meeting will be on nutrition and weaning, with those attending invited to bring samples of their favorite nutritional recipes to share with others. All women interested in the breast-feedinof infants are invited to join the group, whether they be mothers, expectant mothers, young wives, money TIM MASON AND RINA KILMINSTER September date circled by couple for wedding g or grandmothers. PRESENTS PASSES Mayor Harold Felt presents Mayor's Tournament winners Wanda Cox, Charlene Goodlifte and Nancy Holt with free green fee passes for the coming .season as the traditional prizes in the annual golf event. Golfers win green fees ;.in annual Mayor's play With free green fees for the coming golf season as the coveted prizes in the annual Mayors Tournament sponsored by Brigham City corporation for the Brigham Golf and Country club, a large group of players turned out for the two-daat tourney held July the local course. Wanda Cox, first flight winner; Charlene Goodliffe, second flight winner, and Nancy Holt, nine-hol- e flight winner, copped the three prizes which were presented by Brigham City Mayor Harold B. Felt at a Tuesday luncheon that concluded the annual event. Since green fee pass winners are eligible for the prize only, three every years, an y 29-3- 0 tournament ineligibles sponsored by Safeway found Alma Bryant winning first low gross, Jeanne Parsons with Hinchman scoring first low net, Connie low putts, and high score prizes going to Katie Fishburn and Nancy Jane Bales. Monthly Winners Charlene Goodliffe, July ladies day play chairman, announced winners of the flag play on July 17 sponsored by Zundels and Breitenbekers. Connie Parsons and Alma Bryant won in the first flight, Marion Higginson and Charlene Goodliffe won in the second flight, and Bonnie Morgan and June Smith won in the third flight. Blind bogey winners for the day were Roberta Grover and Marge Leonard. Bonnie Morgan received a special award for a birdie on Hole 2, and Dorothy Thompsdn was low putter for the month with 11 putts. All members were invited to attend the invitational in Preston on Aug. 6, with reservations to be made immediately with Helen Felt. Nancy Holt and Katie Fish-burfor August ladies play day, announced that a winners choice tournament will be played on Aug. 7 at the local course, and a Bennie Markland day honoring the greenskeepers will be played on Aug. 14, with 8 a.m. coffee hour and 9 a.m. shotgun teeoff for the four-ma- n best ball tournament. The annual club membership tournament is slated for Aug. 20-2- Luke DeFour won first low gross at a recent Smithfield invitational, receiving, a golf umbrella. She also tied for low putts for the day. Bridge winners in the continuing game for the summer find Dorothy Peters, Luke Dufour and Birdie Smith on top in overall competition. In the afternoon bridge following the luncheon on July 30 Gertrude Geisen and Birdie Smith came out as the afternoon winners according to Luke Dufour, bridge chairman. Ask Your Pharmacist! QUESTION; Im around a person whos subject to fainting spells. What should I be doing, and I mean first aid treatment, when this occurs? ANSWER; First of all, this persons being subject to should faininting spells automatically make an immediate medical examination mandatory, and youll be doing this person a favor if you can convince him or her this should be done. As far as first aid treatment when this occurs: (1) if possible lower the persons head to the knees, (2) if unconscious, lay the fainting person on his or her back, putting something under the hips to raise them, (3) loosen clothing, (4) if possible, sponge the face with cool or cold water, and (5) be sure there is plenty of ventilation. And last but certainly not least, if the fainting spell is of prolonged duration please call a doctor - im- mediately! MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 A PRESCRIPTIONS E. Forest 723-855- 5 Busy Bees The Busy Bees club held its seventh meeting July 18. Janna Walker conducted the meeting. Holly Walker taught us a song The Little Skunk." Kristie Coleman gave the prayer, Holly Walker led the pledge of allegiance and Janna Walker led the pledge. We made Sauce Pan Brownies. They were very delicious. We learned how to judge cookies and brownies. And then we judged our own brownies to see if they were rich, moist, and had a thin delicate crust. We talked about other lessons in our book that we are going to have and we talked about our party for our mothers. Reporter, Janna Walker The last meeting of the Merry club was Luncheonettes 4-- held at Shaila Bundersons home. The opening prayer was given by Michelle Hubbard, and we said the Motto and Pledge. Susan Yagi read the minutes of our previous meeting. We judged a scarf made by Kim Carter and a skirt by Michelle Hubbard. They were both well sewn. Mrs. Bunderson helped us make cheese rollups and baking powder biscuits. She served lemonade with our biscuits. Mrs. Bunderson also helped us make apple crumble, and a custard pudding. Natalie Woodward offered the closing prayer. All six members were present. Natalie Woodward, Reporter non-prof- organization it dedicated to the assistance of all mothers interested in infant the LeLeche breast-feedin- Willard club is in full Meetings weekly, night, 6 p.m. Inare Jack Shandrew, Kolts and Jane Jackson. Officers are president, Dixie Keyes; vice president, Jane Jackson; secretary, Terri Ann Nelson; reporter, Laurie Hubbard. Members are Beverly swing. Tuesday structors Beverly Shandrew, Peggy Sheehan, Julie Jackson, Connie Jackson, Jill Hubbard, Connie Keyes, Laurie Keyes, Debbie Hansen, Shanon Hansen, Virginia Holmes, Yvonne Ulrich. club atRecently the tended a clinic at Tremonton. Much was learned by the members on showing and grooming of horses. On June 26 and 27 some members attended a regional meet at Tremonton receiving A, B, and C ribbons for pleasure riding, showmandhip, scurry jump and pole vending. club and July 10 the Willard Junior Posse had a combined trail ride in Willard mountains. Many more activities are planned for the summer. The Nifty Sifters League is open in membership to all races and creeds. A League spokesman also points out that the Brigham City Public Library has recently added several books on childbirth including one on methods, emergency childbirth, natural childbirth and hustand-coache- d childbirth. area officer Rocket club of Credit Women will meet on Thursday, Aug. 8, at 7:30 a.m. at Ray and Cathys cafe, with Beulah Slagle, C.C., District Nine Second vice president, of Salt Lake City as guest speaker. Mrs. Slagle will talk on the How to Become a subject CCCE - certified consumer She is credit executive. currently employed in the loan department of Zions First National Bank in Salt Lake City, and was presented with the Credit Counselor degree from the Society of Certified Consumer Credit Executives this year. She and her husband, Joseph P. Slagle, have nine children. They have several business ventures, and she participates fully as the president of Equipment Leasing and as International Equipment Distributors. They are also involved in many church acto how cut We learned filling. tivities and responsibilities. them different ways. We chose Active in Credit Women Into make a fruit salad to go with it. We made punch and had ternational, Mrs. Slagle is a potato chips to complete our past president of the Provo club meal. Trudie Nelson said the and has served as District Nine secretary and third vice closing prayer. The following Tuesday we president. She was chairman of went swimming. We each the Utah State Seminar for 1973 brought a sack lunch. Then we in Salt Lake City. All members of the local club compared them. After we ate we went swimming. We left a 5 are urged to attend the Thur- Report, Susan Welch sday breakfast meeting. p.m. m..T.n Careless eating Licenses will hear of but turns cheesecake into poundcake. I still think the best place to pull up that easy chair is out on the patio so Im waiting for you to get settled for our Party Line visit. Marriage Credit Women secretary everywhere Valentine and family. They spent 10 days with them and visited Mesa Verde among other interesting things. On the way home they spent two days touring such famous attractions as Dead Horse point and Canyonlands. Off on a whirlwind sightseeing tour went Nat Allen and Bob Dabney. It was Dabneys first trip through Zions, Bryce and Grand Canyon and he was Goggle-eye- d according to Dabneys own description during the tour through the Southern Utah area. They went as far as Nogales, Mexico and visited with former Brighamites Sonny and Phyllis Johnston. They also traveled through Page, Ariz., and the four corners area and saw Glen Canyon Dam and scenic Lake Powell. everything costs so much, you have a hard time hanging on to any. I remember a little thought I read in a farm magazine once, and I remind you of it again. A recession is a period in which Briefing You I heard so much about all the you tighten your belt. In a depression you have no belt to company the Lyle Hashes have tighten and when you have no had this summer that I called Mrs. Hash and after some pants its a panic. Even the streakers have a persuasion got her to tell me pair of pants somewhere and about it. Most recently her Mr. most of us have belts if we sister and brother-in-laarent too fat to wear them. So a and Mrs. Ted Reitz spent three little belt tightening might be days with them from Pasco, good for us. Ruth Tilgner said, Wash. Rates High The most popular region to visit this summer is the Northwest and it can all be credited to the Expo 74 in Spokane. The Paul Nelsons, June Nelsons and Phillip Nelsons took their trailer houses and traveled that way for a delightful summer sity of Utah. holiday. Following their marriage, the couple will reside in Salt They visited the fair, went to Lake City where they will continue their education. Seattle and then the men tried their hands at deep-se- a fishing at Westport. The Paul Nelsons left the group and went to Boise where they attended the Sunday meeting for Larry Richman who will leave soon for an LDS is mission in Guatemala. ElJay Waite, 21, Nampa, the son of the Larry former Idaho, and Dolores Elaine Lynn Richman and Nickols, 20, Nampa; issued Brighamite of the F. Leland the grandson Aug. 2. of this city. Seelys LaVoy David Stanger, 30, 1528 The other couples continued West 700 South, Ogden, and on down the coast to California Vicki 21, of 893 and the Paul Nelsons returned Wee folks making the scene at South Spiekerman, Third West, Brigham home. Cooley during the past month City; issued Aug. 1. were: Kelly Lawrence Wise, 20, Friends Vacation July 11, girl born to Fredrick Ogden, and Peggy Jean Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valentine, and Carolyn Richan Carter of Barnes, 20, of 587 Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mecham, Brigham City. street, Salt Lake City; issued Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reeve, and to born Michael July 11, boy 31. and Mrs. Jay Bush of this Mr. and Bettie Sherwood Ridens of July Steven James Hansen, 22, of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bush Willard. 477 North Fourth East, city; to Julyll, girl born Brent and Brigham City, and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Lin Moyes of Marilyn Evans Frost of Hansen, 20, of 666 West Sixth Malad, Idaho, took their trailer houses and boats and traveled Brigham City. South, Brigham City; issued to Island Park, spending four July 12, girl born to Gregory July 31. and Lillie Marx Hetland of days together fishing and Kenneth Burke Jones, 22, relaxing. Promontory. Howell, and Mary Jane AnOn Sunday they attended July 14, boy born to Howard derson, 22, Bothwell; issued church at the Island Park and Katherine Alice Young July 30. branch before they came home. Freiss of Brigham City. Lowell 21, Archibald, Bradley The Valentines were home long July 14, girl born to Bruce and of 380 East Main, Tremonton, of enough to unpack their bags and Norman Butler Cynthia and Becky Eberhard, 21, RFD get clean clothes before leaving Honeyville. 2, Tremonton; issued July 29. for the pageant in Manit and July 16, boy born to Ronald and Deborah Hazard Shapiro of Brigham City. July 17, boy born to LaMar and Qwen Law Jessop of Logan. July 17, girl born to Sidney and Patrica Bedgood Forsgren of Brigham City. July 18, boy born to Elmer and Donna Thrash Hofmeister, Jr. of Plain City. July 23, girl born to Garry and Delarna Phillips Case of Brigham City. July 25, girl born to Fredrick and Lynette Gronemen Rostron of Brigham City. July 26, boy born to James and Lornel Clark Tureson of Brigham City, 723-625- Salad Sorcery. Each member brought a sandwich Answers from Ray Malmrose couple have chosen September 14 for their wedding date, with the ceremony to be performed in the Community Presbyterian church. Miss Kilminster is a 1972 graduate of Box Elder High school, where she served as studentbody secretary. She is a junior at the University of Utah. Prospective bridegroom Mason is a 1971 graaduate of Box Elder High school. He is a senior student at the Univer- Persons interested in these subjects may call either of the 1 5 or leaders at for further information or assistance. The Nifty Sifters held their seventh meeting June 28. Sheryl Liljenquist said the opening prayer, Susan Welch led the pledge. We had two lessons. and Sandwich Variety Questions By You And Your Friends, Nursing babies are always welcome at the meetings, too. The LeLeche League not only Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Kilminster, 669 South Fifth West, anoffers assistance to nursing mothers and information to nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their interested persons through S. to Anzarina daughter Mason, son of the Timothy meetings and telephone service, F. Reverend and Mrs. Walter Mason of Browning, Mont, but the local unit now has a good on childbirth, of lending library formerly Brigham City. The Willard Earlier Wasatcli cffrt nivCa artists Cliaxknz zRita Ok U. sets reunion in August mid-Augu- st Box Elder High school classmates of 20 years ago will gather in Brigham City on Saturday, Aug. 17, according to Dee Packer, the event chairman. Morning golfing is scheduled set under for the the direction of Baty Morrison and a full family display and picnic will take place for members of the class of 1954 and their families at 1 p.m. in Rees Pioneer Park. The major event will be the evening banquet at the Community Center, Third West and Forest streets, at 7 p.m. which will be followed by a Watkins and Watkins program. Although Aug. 1 was the no-ho- st reservation deadline, classmates may join the occasion by sending $10 per couple (or $7 if unaccompanied) to Dr. O. Glade Hunsaker, 753 East 3800 North, Provo, Utah 84601. A brief biographical sketch will be included in the "Boomerang Clout if received by Aug. 7. Ca, Wiir k STITCH SELECTOR. zig-za- Ctgdz dtoozi on disjiLatf !Sox SlcUx dountu tQanfz djoux ocady oumzd tjanx stitches of every length and width, and even dial a perfect buttonhole. Ultra- - Matic Stitch Selector . . . Only from Pfaff . nougt SO, 1Q74 dt a really new concept in Takes the mathematics out of sewing. Dial the stitch g length, dial ar, DEMONSTRATOR SALE AUGUST 1st thru 15th BRflGHAn SEl"JIN6 CENTER 122 South Main and Class of '54 sewing machines. Come in today for a special demonstration. ULTRA-MATI- C cHanszn. Md sister Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Olsen and a brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Dale Hendrickson and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrickson all from Ohio spent some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wiggins entertained at a dinner party last week. Guests were the K. Wayne Claybaughs, Charles W. Claybaughs and Nat Allen and Bob Dabney. e Hjoa axz coidiaffg inuitzd to our to ulzuj an outstanding art zxfiikt tjg Ljoung, her brother-in-la- At last featuring 9 Ere you consult fancy, then going to Monticello to visit Franklin with their son and daughter-in-laconsult your purse. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry That might be why it takes me L I 723-622- 723-719- 1 |