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Show I BOX NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, July 31, 1977 ELDER Sarah Yates, women s editor TOPS club 263 honors winners Business women elect new 3 TOPS club 263 held their weekly meeting on Thursday, July 28, at the public library from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Queen of the week is Julie Harper. She was also succeeded in obtaining her halfway charm, and was the winner of the clubs Eight Pound Pot of Gold contest. She received a nice prize from the club. tapipuafliia food family women social Pam Glenn was runner-uand she will receive her halfway charm also. The club had a very productive week and lost a total of 15 pounds. Anyone interested in taking off pounds sensibly may call Paige Corbridge at p Ceremony unites pair Kathy Faye Tate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Tate of Grandview, and David Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martell A. Hunsaker of 35 South Fifth West, were united in marriage in an afternoon ceremony performed July 30 in the Amber Room of the Red Baron. Wedding rites were performed by Bud Layton of the Fifth LDS ward bishopric, with music furnished by Ted Payne. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and lace accented by a tulle veil trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses, daisies and babys breath. Chosen as the couples attendants were Joy Marble and Larry Harper. Parents of the bridegroom hosted a family dinner at the Red Baron following the cere- 723-276- mony. cake The lovely three-tierewas the creation of the brides mother and Mrs. Harold Ollett. d guests Special were Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott of Mesa, Ariz. Following a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone National park, the couple will reside in Logan where the bridegroom will be attending Utah State university. Good morning! Especially to all of you common, ordinary guys. I suppose we all at some time in our lives dream of being rich and famous, or maybe youll settle for doing something daring and heroic. As we grow older we usually find that very few of us are going to make those fanciful daydreams come true. Take comfort in the fact that many people think that its kind of nice to be just an ordinary guy. I read somewhere the other day that history is a record of the mess created in the world by its great heroes. As La Rochefoucauld said, The fame of iTlarine lifes right for this BC woman confidence lllinols-MInnesot- camp radio by on Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m. Martha Camp Burkholder, unit leader Virginia Hortin, Senior Scout Martha Flack and Cadette Scout Valerie Thomas were interviewed about the day camp programs and the taped interview will be heard at that time. survive under Spinach Salad Toss together 4 cups of snipped spinach leaves. 2 tablespoons f finely sliced green onion, cup sliced radishes and cup Roquefort cheese dressing. Makes four spinach salad servings. one-hal- . . Mary Bambrick . swimming honors and has been in the US Marine Corps for a little over one year. She took her basic training at Paris Island. At Camp LeJeune she works in communications, where she has earned top secret ranking. She plans to continue her swimming activities, both for recreation and for competition. As a result of being the honor graduate of the course, she attended the American Red Cross Aquaric school June at Black Mountain, N. C. The water has a great attraction to Mary Bambrick, and shes now considering going to scuba school. Just goes to show you cant keep a good man. .er, woman. . . under the water for long. one-thir- d Day Camp is scheduled from Rogers was right when he said, We cant all be heroes because someone has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. Just think of the fun we ordinary guys can have when we pull up our old easy chair and have out little chat about what our friends and neighbors have been doing the past few days. Family Meets The family of Rupert and Genevieve Blackburn Olsen gathered recently at the home of a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace (Mae) Redelings at Colville, Wash. Traveling there from this area were a son, Claude Olsen, a daughter. Mrs. Ruth O. Hunsaker, Honeyville, a grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Olsen and children, Michelle and Steven and another daughMr. and Mrs. ter and Edward (Roxy) Welch all of this city. Also attending the were Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Lottie) Roscoe, Salmon, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Mary) Pieper, Rigby, Idaho. There were also a number of grand-- . children and joining them for the re- Extra Nourishment lf calories); three sugar wafers' calories); half of a grapefruit (50 calories); or. chicken with rice soup, seven ounces (43 calories). (85 (45 9 daily from 9 a.m. to Aug. 3:30 p.m. and will be held at Box 15-1- Elder canyon campgrounds. Activities will include nature crafts, outdoor skills, camp cooking, archery, sports, and the usual fun associated with the annual weeklong event. Marilyn Ayotte and Martha Burkholder, with a special group of adult volunteers to be on hand to direct activities of the week. Girls may register through their own troop leaders. son-in-la- Stork Reports Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hyde have named their new baby boy Nathan Arlow. He was born on June 28 and weighed nine pounds nine ounces. There are plenty of babysitters waiting to spoil him: Betty Ann, 16, Teresa, 14, Cindy, 11 and a little brother Brett, two and a half. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Smith, Mountain Home, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hansen, Rupert, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Guthrie, Route 2, Brigham City, have chosen Kristen and Kelly for the names of their new twin baby girls. The little pink bundles arrived on June 29 and Kristen weighed five pounds, nine ounces and Kelly, five pounds, five ounces. They have ,a big brother, Brandon, two and sister Kimberly, eight. Grandparents are Open 1 0-- 4-- and Mrs. DeVar Smith, Willard and Mrs. June Guthrie, Ogden. Niece Visits Mrs. Elizabeth Christoffersen was so happy to have her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnell and sons, Robert and David of Mesa, Ariz., visit with her briefly twice during the last week. They stopped on their way to Yellowstone Park, and when they were returning to Mesa. Mrs. Gunnell may be remembered here as the former Suzanne Simmons. She was born in Brigham City the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons and left here at an early age to make her home in Mesa, Ariz. They also planned to visit some of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Adams of this city and the J. D. Harrises of hearing about polio cases anymore PLEASE dont ever get the idea that polio isnt just as can help you out Dont worry and wonder about learning your way around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. Party Line sends Happy birthday wishes to Pioneer Memorial Nursing As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town . . . good shopping, local attractions, community opportunities. And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your home were Mabel Nordstrom will be 80 on Aug. 1, Lucy L. Johnson will be 87 on Aug. 5 and Lois Pierson will be 59 on Aug. family. Take a break from unpacking and call me. 7. m&jm. Using a new radar system, scientists have found evidence of a lava flow the size of the state of Oklahoma on the planet Venus. 734-952- 5 qjOesb LOGAN, UTAH PRESCRIPTIONS 5 E. Forest 723-855- JULY 29, 30, AUG. 1-- 6 THE GREAT WEST FAIR ANTIQUE QUILT SHOW FRONTIER STREET WESTERN WINDOWS WEST EXHIBITION C00K0UT HISTORICAL FARM rarely MALMROSE PHARMACY 02 I ZAfMrtm ANSWER: Just because 1 Just moved in? remin- Mrs. Gunnell fyfcstivaf oftfu QUESTION: Were still hearing about the danger of polio, but hasnt this disease practically ceased to exist? 825-708- noted that each child is presented with a gift to play with in the hospital and to take home at the end of the hospital stay. While presenting the frogs, the girls were taken on a tour of the hospital by Mrs. Joanne Penrod and were told of opportunities for employment in the field of health services and hospital management. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY PRESENTS Pharmacist! your personal appointment, teer program coordinator, isced with her aunt about the fun vacation she had spent in Brigham City when she was growing up. Ask Your youre making the frogs safe for children of all ages, so they have painted-o- n eyes and are completely washable to withstand the rigors of loving by a small child. There were 32 of the cute little amphibians completed and presented as the girls visited the hospital this week, and they reported that more were cut out and in various phases of completion. Mrs. Dot MacFarland, volun- Mr. Answers from Ray Malmrose or feel free to call for 6 320 So. 1950 W Roy for young patients at the brigham City Community hospital was made and donated by club members Lisa Souter, Kayo Madsumoto (4-- exchange visitor from Japan), Rhonda Jensen, Carma Salmon, Shanna Kapp and Kathleen Jensen of the ''Frizzietes." A PILE OF FROGS r Questions By You And Your Friends dangerous as its always been! The mere fact that polio immuninization is available to everyone by either the oral method or by vaccination doesnt mean that all families are taking this vital precaution. In fact, statistical records prove that an overwhelming majority of polio cases are patients who have not been vaccinated or have not taken the oral vaccine. The danger of polio is constantly with us so please do make certain you and your family are protected. Please consult your doctor - TODAY - for safety from this dread crippler and killer. Need a quick energy boost? cup of prune juice Try one-ha- are to be judged by the means they used to acquire it. So even if we arent famous or a great hero we can do the best we can in whatever we do. Will great men ought union. o the upcoming day listening to KBUH Day camp Girl Scouts and parents will have a chance to hear all about to unusual conditions. Basically it consists of having the hands or feet, and eventually the hands and feet tied and remaining afloat or swimming a certain distance. The young Marine isnt new to swimming or swimming competition, for she began in Brigham City in the fourth grade and remained active as a member of the city competitive team and also as a member of Box Elder High Schools swimming and diving team. She has won five trophies, 20 medals, and more than 100 ribbons for' her swimming talents. LC Bambrick is a 1975 graduate of Box Elder High school and Mrs. Darrell E. Stuck! of Willard announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Darlene to Brent C. Wyatt son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Wyatt of Mantua. The couple will be married on August 19 in the Ogden LDS temple. They will be honored at a reception that evening at the Willard Second LDS ward cultural hall. Miss Stuck I is a 1974 graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She received an associate degree from Ricks college and has attended Weber State college for one year. Prospective bridegroom Wyatt is a 1973 graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. He attended Utah Technical college and graduated as a licensed barber. He served an LDS mission to the area. their and Following honeymoon trip, the coumarriage will In make their home Brigham City. ple Installation of the new officby Mrs. Greta Bauer, state PTA president from Salt Lake City following a dinner meeting at the Red Baron restaurant. ers was conducted son-in-la- where she is currently stationed with the US Marine Corps. The course lasted three weeks and is only held twice a year. There were 42 students in the graduating class, and LC Bambrick was chosen as the top graduate. I was scared and excited, too she said as she noted that she was shocked to be chosen as honor graduate. We all worked hard, and it was a close race for the honor award. course During the three-wee- k she practiced basic swimming strokes, life saving and first aid techniques, and Aquatic Confidence Training (ACT). she As its name implies, explained ACT gives a person Mr. tary. Phone 723 - 6229 Safety Survival instructors course at Camp LeJeune, N.C., County couple to wed in fiugust ceremony secre- By Ruth Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air. Lance Corporal Mary Bambrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bambrick of Brigham City takes the sea part seriously. Brig- Recently the ham City woman became the honor graduate of the Water DARLENE STUCKI AND BRENT C. WYATT Sim-mion- s, corresponding NcW UrriLtKa or local Business ana rroiessionai women s ciud are uiane wiison, Erictreasurer; Evelyn Larsen, recording secretary; Carolyn Tauferner, president; Norma cson, vice president; installed by Mrs. Greta Bauer, state BPW president. Missing from picture is Mary Simmons, corresponding secretary. Honor swimmer City. New officers of the Business and Professional Womens club of Brigham City taking over the reins of office on July 1 are headed by Carolyn Tauferner as president. Assisting her in the coming, year will be Norma Ericcson, vice president; Evelyn Larsen, recording secretary; Diane Wilson, treasurer; Mary A. 976 A SUMMER BRIDE is Miss Kathy Tate who exchanged wedding vows with David A. Hunsaker on July 30 in Brigham officer slate 6) POSSE MEET (AUG. 5, OLD ANTIQUE GUN SHOW (JULY 29, 30) WEST PARADE (AUG. 6) AND THE ;VjUU immmmw Tl Tickets on sale at all ZCMI stores V |