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Show I 4 Brigham City, Utah Sunday, June 27, 1976 BOX ELDER NEWS, Sarah Yates, women's editor 3 muDiiafl na By Ruth Phone Miniature Mixers Our president Suzanne chose Brenda Jensen to say the opening prayer. Then we discussed getting ready for camp which will be held on July In our cooking lesson today we made french toast which was very good and everyone enjoyed it. Bo-m- an food family women social Couple exchanges vows City. The couple were married April 15 in the providence LDS ward chapel in Cache County. Bishop Jay Hall officiated at the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Box Elder High school and attended LDS Seminary. Prior to her marriage she resided in Logan. The bridegroom is a graduate of Sky View High school and LDS Seminary. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson Jr. of Providence. He is presently a real estate associate in the Logan area. reception followed the ceremony. Colors were yellow with pale green accents. Bridesmaids were Janet Alder, Elizabeth Mason, Barbara Harrison and Wendy Cram. Patricia was the maid of honor. Betty Baron sat at the book table. Best men were Mark Hudson and Craig Lisonbee. Ushers were Jim Harrison, Bob Harrison, Frank Harrison and Russell Hudson. David Harrison was ring bearer. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, the couple are making their home in Logan. A , EXCHANGING VOWS of marriage were Rebecca Harrison and Douglas Hudson, with the ceremony performed in the Providence LDS ward chapel. vide information on varieties. Jessie M. Eller USU Extension Service Home canning quesitons answers: and How should the seal on home canned jars of food be checked? To test a jar that has a flat metal lid, press center of lid; if lid is down and will not move, jar is sealed. Test the seal on glass jars with porcelain-line- d caps by turning jar partly over in your hands to see if liquid seeps out of the jar. How can I tell if the tomatoes I can are high in acid? Its important to grow, or select in the market, tomato varieties that have a satisfactory level of acid for home canning. Your local extension service office can usually pro- - How do I contact my extension service home economist? The county extension service or cooperative extension service or agricultural extension service is usually listed in the phone directory under government offices. Golf auxiliary honors winners at June lunch Members of the County Club womens golf auxiliary gathered for their monthly luncheon on Wednesday, June 23, at the clubhouse. Awards presented at the Where can I get USDA in- luncheon included winners of formation on how to can food at the June 2 play, with Cill Sparks 7 home? taking low gross honors. A tie at the between Eleanor OGrady and 'They extension service office in BrigVal Wight occured for the low ham City (county courthouse) net honors, while Dot MacFar-lan- d or Tremonton Civic center. Or, scored the most 9s. write to the Superintendent of Winners of the June 23 play Documents, U.S. Government preceding the luncheon were Printing Office, Washington, Pat Conlin, Sandra Kranz and D.C. 20402, for these publicaCarrie Rennick. tions: Tommy Williams will sponsor the ladies play Beat the Pro' Home Canning of Fruits and tournament on Wednesday, 45 cents ; Vegetables, June 30, at the course beginning of and Meat Home Canning with coffee and rolls at 8:30 30 cents ; Poultry, at 9 a.m. a.m. and tee-of- f How to Make Jellies, Jams, and 7 will be the annual July 6 45 Preserves at Home Fireacracker Tournament cents sponsored by Box Elder County at Relishes and Pickles Making Bank. Members can sign up for 45 cents. Home,G-92- , these events in the clubhouse. le G-- Especially to have learned to with the punches. Im if you can do that you Good Morning! all of you who roll sure didnt mind having your cooler day and having to start on one Interest LDS group will Page Williams, reporter Announcement is made of the marriage of Rebecca Harrison to Douglas Hudson by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Harrison of Brigham 723 - 6229 Forestry services join LDS the average In the year American will use one ton of wood and paper products twice as much as he uses today say authorities in wood resource management. Where the wood will come from is a major concern to in the national young people forestry program. The program is sponsored by International Paper Company and conducted by the Cooperative Extension service. forestry members are learning by doing that better management and improved technology are keys to meeting increased demand for forest products. They recognize the importance of woodlands not only for raw materials, but also as a source of recreation, wildlife refuge, and ongoing environmental processes that restore the planets atmosphere and support all animal life on earth. 2000 Special Interest bers are invited to participate in the community bicentennial worship service to be held at John Adams park on Sunday, July 4, at 8 p.m. Regular monthly fireside serwill deferred so that members can attend this patriotic program held in honor of vices the nations birthday. Former Mayor Olof E. Zundel will be the featured speaker with special patriotic music being prepared for presentation. Regular LDS Singles fireside will resume on the first Sunday in August at the Box Elder South stake center. The annual organization steak fry will also be held in August, with plans going forward at the present time for that popular event. Further information will be given at a later date. 4-- Color slides available To aid young foresters, International Paper recently made available to each state leader an educational slide set called "4-- Forestry: An Action Program. The set of 139 color slides and accompanying script explains the importance of the girl SCOUT NEWS Day Camp Scout Day Camp has been scheduled for Box Elder Girl forest industry and offers for individual and club activities in the forestry program. Additional sets may be purchased from the National Service Committee, 150 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. Aug. 16-2- 0 in Box Elder Canyon, offering a variety of outdoor experiences for girls of all ages. Directors Linda Bakken and Virginia Horton and their corps of volunteer leaders have planned a week of activities that will 60606. range from conservations, nature study, to lots of sports and Awards for achievement special events. International Paper provides Girls who already registered foresters for the camp which was postincentives to through a series of awards poned from June to August will be contacted about the new arranged by the Service Committee. dates, and leaders will be conmembers per tacting girls about further regUp to four count y can win medals of honor, istrations. Any Girl Scout who in each state and one wishes to attend the Day Camp receives an expense-paitrip is urged to contact her leader . ClrnA for registration. to the 55th National . ... 2 in Chi- Activities have been planned gross, Nov. t for girls ranging in age from cago. From these state winners, six j Brownies to Cadettes, with will be selected as national some Senior Girl Scouts to winners and awarded J800 colassist as leaders in the annual lege scholarships. All winners camp. are chosen by the Extension j There will be day and stay Service. j units for overnight camping by More information on the older girls, and experience of- forestry program is available j fered in camping skills for all from county extension agents. ages d i Society Editor's 6-- G-5- SCRATCH PAD The travellers have returned from Mexico, where some 80 h graders had two weeks of language study and touring. Teacher Verl Allred not only spends his school year with those students, but then travels with them for two weeks that has to be dedication of a highter and clean, and a bit different after a night and day on a Mexican train followed by a night and day on the bus... added to washing out clothing in hotel sinks along the way! post-eight- Souvenirs Abound Suticases were considerably heavier, indicating that a large percentage of the local populous either has a new onyx chessboard or that the youngsters must have transported home a tombstone. It would be interesting to note how many pounds of onyx came home in the form of order! Actually, this family might not have shown up on time to meet the bus. A 6 a.m. caller announced that the kids are in Bountiful now and this answerer told her she had the wrong number. Luckily, she remained on the line and explained that it was the kids who had gone to Mexico and they were arriving much earlier than the projected noontime. It was fun to watch the cars pull up at the school just before 7 a.m., for there were only a few when this mother arrived and they pulled up steadily from that time all peering down the street to the south to get a glimpse of the expected buses. Lots of Stuff The unloading scene could almost have been a reverse of the loading scene of two weeks before, only the youngsters were clutching their bags souvenirs instead of their of s food boxes. decided Mexican flavor abounded, too, as a few ro-wearing characters from the bus and others were wearing serapes or woven A sombrestep-pe- jackets or a least a boldly d proclaiming that the wearer had been to Mexico City. As for the atmosphere, the bus had a distinctive locker room air. Most or early all of youngsters left well-bathe- d returned chessboards, figures, bowls, etc. Everybodys tastes differ, too, so mothers looked not too thrilled with polished bullhorns treasured by boys or some of the garish colors painted on velvet buy theyd never tell the bearers of the souvenirs. This household is richer Jay a chessboard and matching men, onyx candy dish, blown glass goblets, k woven hammock, two dancing marionettes, two rings, and lots of Mexican coins as well as an onyx elephant which will be added to Grandmas collection. There were claims to fame among the bus riders, too; "I lost my blanket the first night, I was the first to run out of money, I could haggle down prices better than anybody, I caught a huge sailfish, I got lost more than anybody and even I was sicker than anybody else. Twas an enactment of an annual tradition in Brigham City and lots of thanks go to Verl Allred and all those adults who .helped to chaperone. They e port having fun, too the furnace the next. But every time I was about to open my mouth to gripe I thought how lucky I was to have a furnace to turn on. Think of all those unfortuante people in Idaho who are still digging out from the recent flood disaster. Which once again is a reminder to all of us that if we look we can always find a worse situation than our own when we start to grumble about something. Marcus Aurelius said, Adapt thyself to the things with which thy lot has been cast. And John Schindler tells us, When you cant change something youd better accept it and figure out how you can keep living the best possible way. So now its time to pull up that old easy chair apd see what the Party Line wires have cast your way this morning. Its so nice to hear about all the people who have been visiting here and the home folks who have gone some place else to visit. CAROL JORDAN AND BYRON KENT PACE Couple circles date for temple ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Clovis H. Jordan of Brigham Ciy announce Son Here Mrs. Hazel Ransom has enjoyed having her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom and daughter Annette of Roseville, CaHf., spend some time here with her They also visited family members in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Garland, Tremonton and Cor-inn- the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Carol to Byron Kent Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pace of Clearfield. The couple has circled July 16 as their wedding date in the Ogden LDS temple. That evening they will be honored at a reception in the Seventh LDS ward, 551 North First West, Brigham City. Miss Jordan is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She has attended Weber State college,- - and is currently employed at the McKay-DeHospital in Ogden. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Clearfield High school. He served for four years in the US Navy aboard the USS Saratoga, and is now employed in Ogden. Following a honeymoon trip to California, the couple will make a home in Clearfield. e. On Tuesday night Mrs. Ransom hosted a family dinner which included Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ransom, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Loveland, Mrs. Judy Skinner and son Brett of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson of Elwood. On Wednesday Mrs. Ransom and her son traveled to Preston, Idaho to visit her sister-in-laMrs. Myrtle Goff. e w Family Visits Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Westley and son Blake of Lodi, Calif., have been visiting in Brigham City with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westley, and have spent some time with their and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don (Karen) Valentine. They have also visited relatives in Logan, Smithfield, Ogden and Skit Lake City. Their daughter LuAnn Westley who has been employed in Salt lake City is going back with her parents to Lodi to live. Westley will return by plane Saturday to Lodi and the rest of the family will go on to visit relatives in Arizona and Southern California before returning to Lodi. son-in-la- (Vi i Nieces Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Ferry were so happy to have two of her nieces, Mrs. Prudence Shea and Mrs. Afton Hansen and her daughter Darlene of Yuba City, Calif., spend several days here visiting. They are daughters of Mrs. Ferrys late sister Mrs. Oralee Johnson. They also visited an uncle and family Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cheney of Logan. While they were here they all traveled to Salt Lake City to attend the wedding of Darrell Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cheney of Salt Lake City. The California visitors also spent a night with an aunt Mrs. Owen Cheney, Salt Lake City, before returning home. JUDY TALBOT Local miss to wed in late June rite Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Judy to Jerry Beebe, son of Alton E. Beebe of Salt Lake City. June 30 has been circled by the couple as their wedding date, and the parents of the bride will honor them at a reception on Wednesday, June 30, from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Community Center. Friends and relatives are invited to R. Enjoy Family Mr. and Mrs. Arvol Smith are so happy to have their daughter Mrs. Carl (Dee Ann) Meadows and children Tony and Laura of Boyne City, Mich., here for a visit. Also spending some time with them, are their son and daughter-in-laformer Brigh-amitMr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith and daughters Kami and Shayla of Redwood City, Calif. The Californians are house-guest- s of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Wells of Corinne during their visit. While their children are visiting here they are planning some family before the Ronald Smiths leave for home on Wednesday. Belmont Springs, followed by dinner at the Childress home. Mrs. Glen (Connie) Craft and children Veda Marie, Christy and Glen Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., have spent ten days in this city with her mother Mrs. Rose Jensen. PARTY LINE sends . . . rs A special word of recognition to all those good neighbors who have traveled to Idaho and done their bit to help out in the Briefing You Miss Patrice Childress celebrated her 12th birthday last Wednesday with a variety of fun ONE y y hand-crochete- J"e ony tailoring, SERVICE Laundry In Brigham City alterations AND REPAIR MODERN SIMfiBS North WANTED ANSWER: Were carrying eye glass cleaning flujds containing an alcoholic solution which removes dirt and spots. And we have the silicone-treatepapers that are also good but do be careful not to use either of these if your lenses have e been coated with material. You may be surprised to have me be telling you this, but good hand soap and water will clean your lenses effectively. Do be sure its a mild hand soap . . . stay away from abrasive soaps of any kind for this type of cleansing. The best? The choice - as always here is yours. Good home for fine Baby Grand Piano. Must have good credit or able to pay cash for best price. May be seen in your area. Write: St. Marks Music Center, 881 East 3900 So. Salt Lake City, Utah 84107. lliam Childress. The next day, on Wednesday the two guests joined Patrice and her sister Jenn- ifer Childress and Geoffery Davis for a swimming party at -- Maln wtone 723-377- 6 Where we service w CB $3reo for Home Pharmacist! I events that started Tuesday night when she invited two friends Danelle Dickey and Margaret Hummerland to a slumber party at her home. The birthday girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi- 1 Ask Your QUESTION: Of the various kinds of eye glass cleaners youre carrying which do you feel is the best? going on up there in the wake of the recent big flood. re-th- DAY Answers from Ray Malmrose giant mopping up operation SHIRT LAUNDRY SHE ISN'T BESTY ROSS, but Bonnie Tingey Tolman expended as much love and time on this in four by seven foot crocheted American flag she has presented to the Museum-Gallerhis at while of D. her Leland late She the the sitting father, Tingey. began flag memory as a bedside during his final illness and decided to present it to the Museum-Gallermemorial during the Bicentennial year. The flag shows fifty stars done on a flower loom, It will be displayed along with family flags during and the remainder is the month of July. Questions By You And Your Friends Headquarter Cor, AccestrjiVAS & d nonre-flectiv- MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 PRESCRIPTIONS S E. Forest |