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Show 4 BOX ELDER NEWS, Sunday, Sarah Yates, women's editor Brigham City, 1977 Utah Couple trades promises Party July 10, Line 723 3653 By Ruth Phone food family women social Open house will be held in honor of the new Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Christensen on Friday, July 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen, 207 South Second East, Brigham City. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. The couple exchanged marriage vows in a ceremony performed at the Ogden LDS temple in July, and greeted guests at a reception in Logan that evening. The bride is the former Jayne Moser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Moser of Logan. She was gowned in a floorlen-gt- h traditional white dress for the wedding and reception. The gown was styled with a high neckline topping the lace bodice, long full sleeves caught to a ruffled wide cuff, and matching lace panels down the skirt front. A white sumd mer hat and bouquet of yellow roses completed her bridal ensemble. Sister of the bride Terri Moser and sister of the bride- groom LueJean Christensen were bridesmaids. They wore floorlength dresses of summer yellow and carried long stemmed yellow roses. Mothers of the couple wore matching dresses of orange and yellow floral print knit, complimented with yellow rose corsages. Rich Hendricks attended the bridegroom as best man. The couple honeymooned in San Jose and Los Angeles before returning to make their home in Logan, where both are employed. woman heads about one of every eight families in the U.S. Four out of every 10 female workers in this country are alone and supporting themselves. Last year, the median income of working women was 57 per cent of the median wage for men, ac- Good morning! Especially to all you happy people. I read an article the other day in a popular magazine which said Happiness--it- s only natural. Remember when we were children how easy it was to be happy and how little it took to make us that way? Then as we grew older we must have picked up some of the frustrations of the adults around us. Many experts try to tell us to look in our pasts for the answer to our problems. I dont believe that. Of course maybe thats why I wake up so darn early in the morning. I lived on a farm and you know how a farmers life begins at dawn. If I let my past affect my life today Id never eat another string bean. I picked so many when I was a kid. They happen to be one of my favorite vegetables now. Of course, it took me a few years before I could eat one but it all goes to show you that you can choose to think and feel as you desire. I read something long ago Ive always remembered Happiness is like jam: its hard to spread even a little without getting some on yourself. Just remember as Mencken said It is harder to be happier than other people because we always believe others to be happier than they are. So pull up that old easy chair and lets be happy as we have our little Party Line chat. Douglas Jer-rol- d believed Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked in strangers gardens. Go Camping The Ross Bomans and children Carol, John, David, Richard, Edith, and Kay Jean returned Tuesday from a delightful eight-da- y vacation that took them to the Jackson Hole and Blackfoot areas. They took the Grassy Lake road into a wilderness area where they camped for five days. They traveled to Jennys Lake and spent one morning hiking around. They stopped at Jackson and rode the lift and enjoyed the spectacular scenery. Coming back toward home they visited her folks in Thomas and his folks in Riverside, Idaho. Temple rite weds pair broad-brimme- 723-622- A cording to U.S. Labor Department statistics. Briefing You LDS TEMPLE was the site for the wedding of Miss Jayne Moser and Kevin B. Christensen, who will be honored at an open house on Friday evening. OGDEN Contest seeks data on women in history The Utah State Historical Society and the Women in Utah History Task Force of the International Womens Year are cosponsoring a contest for scholarly and amateur writings on topics related to the history of women in Utah and the contributions of individual women or womens groups to the state. Cash prizes totaling $200 will be given to the winning manuscripts. The purpose of the contest is artito elicit cles for possible publication in Utah Historical Quarterly. Subjects suggested by the sponsors include biography, the arts, business, politics, medicine, education, the home, nonpolit-ca- l women's organizations, or any other subject that features a woman or women in Utah. Women have yet to be given their full measure of recognition in Utah history," according to Dr. Veronica E. Tiller, assistant professor of history at the University of Utah settlement women have run businesses, managed farms and ranches, delivered babies and healed the sick, administered and staffed the schools, participated in politics and the arts, and organized their own social Willard family and civic groups, she said. We hope this contest will stimulate women, and men, too, to re- search and write about the contributions of individual women and womens groups to the state. Dr. Stanford J. Layton, managing editor of Utah Historical Quarterly, noted that a 1970 issue of the magazine that featured women has long been out of print. Utahns obviously want to know more about women in the state. We think this contest is one way of stimulating further research on this subject. Maximum length of each manuscript is 25 type written double-spacepages, including footnotes. Manuscripts should be mailed to Dr. Veronica E. Tiller, Department of History, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112, by November 30, 1977. Contest judges include Dr. Tiller, Dr. Jean D. White of Weber State College, Mrs. Helen Z. Papanikolas of the Board of State History, and Dr. Beverly Beeton of the University of d Utah. greets tiny twin Theres double excitement at munity hospital. Now home after a short stay the Logan hospital, the two little girls are being watched over by their parents and delighted big sister Kimberly Ann, age eight, and Branden, age two. Kelly is the name being given to the littlest girl, who weighed in at five pounds and nine ounces. Kristen was slightly larger, weighing in at five pounds and nine ounces. Mom is the former Kathryn Smith, with grandparents of the twins being Mr. and Mrs. Devar Smith of North Willard and Mrs. June Guthrie of Ogden. 42nd Anniversary FF 1 in Utah and spent some time with another sister Mrs. Lucy Wright of this city, his brother Rulon White of South Willard and a brother-in-laand sister, Dr. and Mrs. Boman Hawkes of Murray. Visits Montana Mr. and Mrs. Arden Jensen and daughter, Cathy, of Bountiful, Ut. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen of this city drove to Missoula, Mont, on June 21 where they were guests of the Mark McGregor family. While in Missuola, they attended the farewell testimonial meeting and a reception for Scott McGregor who has been called to serve a mission in the Oklahoma Tulsa Mission. Also present for the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Youngs McGregor of Ogden, Ut. The Jensens returned to Utah on June 27 and stopped in Idaho Falls to sightsee around the spectacular falls and the beau- Idaho tiful Falls temple grounds. Mrs. Jensen remarked that the scenery all the way was beautiful and green. Besides the Grandparents Jensen and Scott has a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Cora Cooper, who resides in Ogden. McGregor, Stork Reports Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dixon have named their new baby girl Stephanie. She was born on June 10 and weighed six pounds nine and a half ounces. The couple has one other child, Heather, one. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dixon and Dell Nielson, Bellflower, Calif. are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albert Nielson, Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs Dewey Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. James Pett of this city. The Allan Schows have chosen Elizabeth as the name of their new baby girl. She was born on June 11 and weighed six pounds, seven and a half ounces. They have two other children, Richard, four and a half; and Kirstin, three and a half. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Schow of Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Hansen, ts Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bess have named their hew baby boy Bartley. He was born on June 16 and weighed six pounds nine ounces. His big brothers and sister are Robert, twelve; Kristin, ten; Ricky, seven; and Matthew, two. He has two grandmothers Mrs. Hazel Kaiser and Mrs. Dorothy Bess, both of this city. Great grandmother is Mrs. Amy Felts also of this city. PARTY LINE sends . . . Happy birthday wishes to Godfreys Foothill Retreat where Mrs. lone Belew will be 57 on July 12. daughters the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Guthrie in Willard over the arrival of their newborn, for they have twin girls born on June 29 at Brigham City Com- in Mrs. Ruby Johnson and her daughter Mrs. Jack (Kristine) Edwards and daughter Trina of Richmond, Ut. enjoyed a weeks visit to Seattle, Washthe spent They ington. week with Mrs. Johnsons son and family Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Johnson. I learned from Mrs. Johnson that Lee is employed with the Federal Energy Commission. Mrs. Jane Linford has enjoyed having her brother Willis White of Bellevue, Wash, as her houseguest. He spent two weeks 9 The outdoor kitchen: plan menu in advance Cooking is a group effort at camp and everyone pitches in. Having your menus set in advance will simplify things. Make it easy on yourself and have at least one meal a day that foods like requires no cooking. Also bring many dried milk and powdered canned meats and vegetables, non-fh drinks, dried fruits, cereals, etc. Prepare and freeze a few meals at home to defrost slowly in your cooler. Bring one cooler for highly perishable foods that should be opened infrequently and one for beverages that can be opened more often. at one-dis- Pack other foods such as flour, cereals, cookies in plastic containers or bags to keep them moisture-fre- air-tigh- t, e. Keep all foods in your car or camper (never in a tent), or place items in a sack and hoist into a tree to keep woodland nibblers away. Chad Bryan reporter honors winners Tops clubs 263 held their weekly meeting on Thursday July 7 at the public library. The queen for this week was Sandy Jensen. The queen for the month of June was Karen Smith. Karen also will receive her halfway charm. Eagles ladies will meet Receiving 5 week charms are Kathy Schaffer and Paige Paige will also get her birthday charm. The clubs total weight loss for June was 27 pounds. Summer meeting hours are from 5:30 to 6 p.m. for weigh-iand the meeting ends at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Anyone interested in taking off pounds sensibly may call Paige Corbridge at Cor-bridg- e. n n w l SUMMER SHOE SALE Do you need a patent shoe in your wardrobe? t so, try Scholl Krinkle patent in black, beige or white. If Don't let your feet huit . wear a Scholl Shoe from $25 NOW COMFORTABLE SHOES BY $149 FIT BY Master Charge or BAC OK Wednesday nite Eagles auxiliary members will gather for a regular meeting on Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p.m. at the Aerie home. Officers urged that all members be in attendance at this Entire stock of Women's Summer shoes, Famous Brands 9.90 to 5 14.90 Reg. to $25.00 SHOE S.CENTER MAIN 80 summertime meeting. Hill & min Factory Seconds Regulariy 389.90 MR. FARMER the crop to keep your oyo on at this tlmo. Is sets from 114 to 157 Queen size sets from 193 to 209SO Full size Sab ends July 301h- - We can make any size or type of mattress you may need. sanitary control. Those MITES usually move Into tho fields from the surrounding ditch banks which are very weedy. Keeping the edges of your corn fields cleaned up can help prevent the need to spray. Why food lunch to the enemy? HUNTER AERIAL SPRAY EVEQTOU MATTRESS Brigham City Ogden Airports COMPANY ZENITH 1605 Phone 723-643- 1 - Slightly Blemishei Full Warranty Mill & Mix is a Lifetime investment that repeatedly pays dividends in health 4 wealth. for electric or manual stone grinding of all grains and mixing bread, cookies and cake dough. Mill & Mix Co. Inc. 85 South 950 West P.O. Box 697 Brigham City, Utah 84302 801-723-62- 50 a COMFORTABLE ONLY wlso Early soason control of RED SPYDER MITES and economical. Look your flold ovor ond uso good 24 East 1st South La Leche League will meet on Thursday, July 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Tami Erickson, 876 North 250 West, Brigham City. This meeting topic will be on the subject Baby arrives: the family and the breastfed baby and is open to all women interested in breastfeeding of infants. Babies are always welcome guests at the meetings. Meetings are a series of informal discussions on subjects pertaining to the advantages of breastfeeding to mother and baby, offering time for women to share their experiences and assist one another in overcoming problems. A special invitation is extended to expectant mothers interested in knowing more about breastfeeding. At any time a mother may call La Leche League leaders for breastfeeding information and help, or to request a copy of The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding. This publication and others on childbirth and mothering have also been placed in the local public library by the organization. TOPS club 263 Aiffs CORN is -- RECENTLY WED were Miss Colleen Hirschi and Donny Ayotte, who traded marriage vows in a ceremony performed June 17 in the Brigham City North stake center. Thursday night SALE The Bruce Black; as Reporter, Chad Bryan; and as our leader, Mary Morgan. And our other members are Roger Andreason and Kenny Black. Our project this week is Outdoor Cooking. We have held other meetings which we have made Smoses and made Breakfast menus. We are planning to . go on outdoor cookouts. Leche League sets meeting La r Get Yours While They Last Limited Supply Highest Quality New Mattresses at Factory to you Prices! We invite you to compare Eat em up Bunch Eat em up Bunch held a meeting and elected our officers. As president we elected Jeff Morgan; as Vice President, Roy Andreason; as Secretary, Marriage promises were exchanged by the former Miss Colleen Hirschi and Donny Ayotte on June 17 at the Brigham City North stake center. Bishop Charles B. Ogles officiated. A reception honoring the couple followed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Faye Hirschi of Brigham City and Glade Hirschi of Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Ayotte of Brigham City are parents of the groom. The bride was beautiful in an empire gown of silk organza over white crepe. The pinafore-styl- e bodice featured a high ruffled neckline and puffed sheer sleeves with a wide embroidered lace cuff. Wide pleated ruffles, lace, and seed pearls adorned the skirt and chapel train. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and daises. Attending the bride were her sister, Miss Cathy Hirschi, Mrs. Debbie Robinette, a sister of the groom. Miss Cathy Gillman, and Miss Mary Hailing. Miss Diana Ayotte, a sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. A cousin of the bride RonNell Andersen, and nieces of the groom, Gina and Sherry Robinette were flower girls. Performing the duties of best man was Greg Cowley. Danny and David Ayotte, the grooms brothers, and Lance Hammett acted as ushers. Bridal showers were given by Miss Cathy Gillman and by Mrs. Sue Kapp and Mrs. Kathy Blacker. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the grooms parents at the Red Baron restaurant. The new Mr. and Mrs. Ayotte took a wedding trip to Wyoming with stops at Cottonwood Lake, Jackson, and Yellowstone Park. They are now at home in Brigham City. ! |