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Show 4 BOX Brigham City, Utah Sunday, September 25, 1977 ELDER NEWS, Sarah Yates, women's editor 3 ItofflUDpBiiafim Party Line food family women social By Ruth Phone 723-622- Good morning! Especially to all you people with horse-sensI can remember when I was a kid hearing my elders talking about someone who was smart, but didnt have Horse sense. I wondered what on earth they meant. As I grew older I have learned that horse sense really means just good common sense, or as the dictionary explains, common intelligence. I read an article the other day that had some clever comments about the subject that you might enjoy. For instance, there is in the just as much horse-sens- e world as ever, but it looks like the horses have most of it. The of automobile accidents proves that most of of the good old the horse-sens- e days belonged to the horse. W.C. Fields said it best when he commented, Horse sense is what a horse has that keeps him from betting on people. So, now if you have any horse-sens- e you have already pulled up your easy chair and are ready to begin our little Party Line chat. Youll agree its only common sense to want to know some of the things that have been happening around town that you may not have heard about. high rate Rain Fell Let it rain, let it rain, let it rain to paraphrase an old song and thats exactly what it did Tuesday night when the News 9 came from Ely, Nev.; along with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mate-soSalt Lake City. Mr. Rud-delsister Mrs. Ethel Barnes of Lewiston, Idaho, spent two weeks as their houseguest along with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and daughter Denise who came for a visit from Denver, Colo. Their son Clayton Ruddell and his boy Paul of Philadelphia, Pa. spent a week here. It was the first time the Ruddells had seen six year old Paul. Another son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry ls came from Eugene, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Louise Ruddell and three children visited here from Fresno, Calif. Most of Ruddell family got together for a reunion in July and other family members from Ogden and Salt Lake and Brigham have been together at various times in the summer. Get Wish Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Andy) Anderson and son Jerry of Logan have just returned from a five day trip to Southern Utah. After being here thirty years we finally made it down to see the Parks, Marge said when I talked with her Thursday. They went down through Cedar City and visited Zion Park, then traveled over to the north rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona and came back through Bryce. The weather was good all the way and the scenery was beautiful Mrs. Anderson concluded. h, Zucchini cake better with all ingredients I BPW A lucky PRIZE WON AT CONVENTION of Business and Professional Women is presented to Mary Gardner (center) who won the $100 prize in a special project contest by BPW President Carolyn Tauferner and Joyce Longhurst, past director of northern district, both of whom attended the convention. Couple trades promises Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Larsen, recent newlyweds are at home at 647 West Twain, Clovis, Calif., following their summer wedding at the LDS Institute of Religion at Fresno State college on Aug. 27. The couple honeymooned at Carmel and Monterey. They exchanged wedding vows in the presence of a large group of relatives and friends with Bishop Larry Ashcraft performing the rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wayment of Yuma, Ariz. and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Einar J. Larsen of Brigham City. For her wedding the new bride chose a gown of pale blue polka dot chiffon and carried a colonial bouquet of summer flowers. She was given in marriage by her father. Her daughter, Jan Dill, gowned in Deach and carrying a bouquet similar to her mother, was maid of honor. Lyle J. Young, Brigham City, brother-in-lato Mr. Larsen, stood as best man. Wayne Dill, son of the bride was usher. All men in the wedding party wore white carnation boutonnieres. Ladies assisting and in the wedding party wore white carnation corsages. Prelude music was played by Mrs. Janet Harbertson with invocation by Leo Wallace. Mrs. n 3 eggs Vi tsp baking powder cup margarine or butter Vz 1 tsp soda be cut to one third) cup shortening 1 Vi tsp salt cup sugar 1 tsp vanilla cup sour milk 2V4 cup unsifted flour Vi tsp cinnamon 4 TBS cocoa v tsp cloves 2 cups peeled & grated zucchini V cup chocolate chips Beat margarine and sugar together. Alternate adding milk, succhini, and dry ingredients together, mix well. Pour into bundt pan. Sprinkle with V cup chocolate chips mixed with 2TBS sugar. Bake at 325 for 50 to 55 minutes (test with toothpick). No need to frost. members, Karma Huff and Weta Manning. Anyone interested in learnig more about TOPS may call Paige Corbridge at 723-276- 2. well-greas- Golf winners told; tourney set Wednesday open season with luncheon Tuesday LWV will will begin the fall season of activities A for members of the League of Women Voters on Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. at the home of LWV President Marjorie Childs, 342 Camaren. Discussion at the meeting will be an overview of studies and activities planned for the upcoming year, with various board members to report on their own phase of League program. Light luncheon will be served from 12 noon to p.m. A special Invitation Is extended to employed members to attend during their lunch hour In order to be aware of the activities planned to fit Into their schedules. Persons Interested In joining the League of Women Voters are also Invited to attend, or to call Mrs. Childs at 4 or membership chairman Manon Russell at Membership Is open to all citizens of voting age. mini-luncheo- n 1 723-329- 723-277- 0. number brought $100 to Mary Gardner, past president of the Business and Professional Womens club of Brigham City, as her name was TOPS club 263 held their weekly meeting at the public library on Thursday evening. Winter meeting hours are 6:15 and club to 6:45 for weigh-iends at 7:30 p.m. Queen for the week of Sept. 15 was Debbie Iverson, and the queen for this week was Kathy Schaffer. Cheryl Robinson has earned her bracelet. The club welcomed two new Zucchini Chocolate Cake Ladies Community club welcomes new members at convention honors losers this recipe for your files and throw away the one included in last Thursdays papter: members wins prize TOPS 263 club Mrs. Barkers zucchini chocolate cake is better with all the ingredients added, especially the sugar! So clip NEW MEMBER Clarice Whitesides Eva Peart of Ladies are Donna Cook and Ruddell and daughter Lisa and Journal staff met for a steak fry. Plans were to have a patio garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuff Stork Reports but when everybody Party Line has a lot of catcharrived, it began to rain. They were invited to go in the baseing up to do on the latest ment family room, but instead happening in the stork set, so decided to remain in the garage well begin today by telling you where the serving table was. It that Mr. and Mrs. William was cozy and fun to listen to Devlin have named their new the rain on the roof and listen to baby boy Curtis. He was born on the steak sizzling nearby. August 18th and weighed seven The climax of the evening pounds 12 ounces. The couple came when Mike Perry brought has three other children, Chad, out a cleverly decorated cake seven; Lori Ann, five; and featuring a desk and typewriter Deborah, three. Grandparents and presented it to Bruce Keyes are Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Harrison who began working for the of this city; and Mrs. Pat paper 20 years ago on that day. Chilibowski of Boston, Mass. The Norman Halladays have Employees and their partners attending were Mr. and Mrs. chosen Melinda Kim for the Bruce Keyes; Mr. and Mrs. name of their new baby daughVan Claybaugh; Mr. and Mrs. ter. She was born on August 18 K,, Wayne Claybaugh; Mr. and and weighed seVen pounds 10 Mrs. Kent Jensen; Mr. and Mrs. ounces. Other children in the Mike Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Leo family are Holly Ann, ten; Gibby; Mr. and Mrs. Arland Tracy eight; Jason, six; Tingey; Kristy Tingey; Mr. and Toree, three; and Rita John, an Mrs. William Yates; Mr. and exchange student who is living Mrs. Ed Richardson; Mr. and with them, ten. Grandparents Mrs. Gary Owens; Kim Tingey; are Mr. and Mrs. William Paul and Johnny Singh. Buys, West Bountiful; and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Halladay, Summer Visits Granger. Great Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ruddell are Mr. and Mrs. David Carlson have been busy with family of Salt Lake City. visitors all summer. Starting in PARTY LINE sends . . . July, Dr. and Mrs. James BosHappy Birthday wishes to ley & children Peggy and Mike came from LaVerne, Calif.; Godfreys Foothill Retreat Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mateson and where Silas Tracy will be 94 on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright September 28th. Clay-baug- and presenting her with her club yearbook Community club, which will hold a party on members afternoon. new honoring Thursday GREETING Members of the Country Club ladies golf auxiliary honored Markham, course Benny greenskeeper, during play on Sept. 21 as they participated in a Benny Markham Day" tournament. n Top winners tied in the best ball tournament were Katy Fishburn and Margaret Pelham, Bonnie Morgan and Joyce Frodsham. Third place honors were won by Jean Zundel and Rhea Loveland. Another tie was scored in fourth place by LuAnn Dodd and Sandra Smith, Alma Bryant and Pauline Dietz. The official golf season will close with the annual Red and Blue Tournament on Wednesday, Sept. 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The winning team gets a free lunch; paid for by the losing team. Reservations are due by Monday by calling Sue or Annabel Gentry at Ricks at rites were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Larsen, now making a home in Clovis, California. WED IN R At reception Assisting at the reception that followed the ceremonty were members of the Fresno ward MIA class, members of the Those attending the wedding reception and dance included friends, ward members and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wayment, Yuma, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayment, Modesto, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Nelson of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. F Ray Larsen and sons of Saratoga, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culver, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. a. Several bridal showers were held for the bride-to-b- e prior to the wedding and a wedding supper was served to members of the wedding party and family members Friday evening, Aug. 26, at the Yellow House in Fresno. memories that included a week-lon- g day camp held in in the Box Elder canyon campground. Marilyn Ayotte and Martha Burkholder, director and assistant director, report that some 50 people were involved in making that camp experience special for the youngsters attending. Both adult leaders and Senior Girl Scout program aides donated from one week to one day for day camp. Assisting the directors were Bob Burkholder, business manmid-Augu- st , ager; LaWanna Johnston, equipment manager; Pauleen Dolling, nurse; Judy Prentice, shopper. Unit leaders were Fran Copley and Marilyn Christensen, Brownies; Zane Saderholm and Caroline Lee, Linda Bakken and Peggy Werling, Virginia Horton and Shellie Williams, Mary Miles and Tina Aubrecht, Juniors; Willie Nelson, Cadettes; ! Mary Pat Hooper, Pixies (younger children of leaders assisting). Assisting as senior aides were Martha Flack, Samara Jensen, Amy Olds, Charlie Engle, Cathy Mower and Kim Keenan. ' Craft aides who have one or more days to assist in the various programs were organized by Sarah Yates and included Lisa Fleming, Kerri Opprecht, Takako Yoshidiro, Tammy Kaiser, Shimako Yamazaki, La- - Clip this ad and bring it in. Get 2 Chicken Fried Steaks for the price of one. Good Sept. 26-21977 7, Mouse or , . ME FOOD Youll past president and a director of the northern district BPW, who were present at the convention. Brigham City club members had donated $45 to the national foundation of Business and Professional Womens clubs in a project to help women further their education and to help young women pursue their chosen professions. Tickets were given with each donation. . .and Ms. Gardner held the lucky ticket. Business and Professional Womens club membership is open to any working woman interested in joining. Sandy Stoddard, membership chairman, has information on the club and its activities and can be reached at The clubs next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 6. Members and prospective members will be welcome to attend. Vice Presiden Norma Ericcson is in charge of the meeting and program for the evening,. include Nancy Baxter, Audrey Buchanan, Sharon Dover, Susan Fitton, Joy Jeppersen, Beverly Gingerich, Sue Loveless, Virginia Lorshceider, Sherry Swinney, Judy Rawlings, Jan Peart, Clarice Whitesides and Judy Spencer. Director member in charge of the event is Mary Olsen, with President Barbara Holman to conduct the short business meeting that will be included. Donna Cook is luncheon chairman and will be assisted in planning and serving by Jane Bergstrom, Ruby Smith, May Balls, JoAnn Butler, Minnie Jensen, Margaret Hillam, Bernice Earl, Bessie Nelson, Becky Nichols, Aletta Weeks and Reva Wyatt. Members are asked to note that the meeting has been moved up one week from the usual first Thursday in order to avoid a conflict with the UEA school vacation. All club members are urged to be in attendance to welcome these new members, adds the president. Society Editor s SCRATCH PAD It seems theres a blue jean crisis in the Soviet Union. The crisis is so severe that top Soviet production engineers were called in for a meeting to determine why Soviet citizens preferred to pay black market prices of $75 to $100 for a pair of American jeans than to buy their local less expensive models. A whole bunch of adults con- ferred. They noted that their jeans were superior to American jeans in that they were specially treated so they wouldnt show signs of wear. Even in that stronghold of nonfreedom, a Soviet newspapPrell Welch, Joyce Wilson, Mar- er had the courage to suggest ilyn Evans, Pat Hansen, Debbie that the conference should have Nielsen, Linda Sneddon and included at least one teenage Debbie Robinette. boy in its ranks and they might On the day of the Girl Scout have had the answer immediatOlympics several persons cookely. ed dinners and brought them Jeans crisis up: Donna Jones, Linda Sneddon, Betty Perry, Lisa Scivally, Actually, most households Joni Gorman, Karen Hyer, with teenagers have a jeans Kathy Cottam, Kristine Reese, crisis. Only the bravest of AmeLynn Rostron, LaPrell Welch, rican adults would venture forth alone to buy blue jeans to fit the Martha Kennedy and Mrs. Han-netaste (and also fit the hindquarA special thanks was also ters) of their teenager. Even the best sale on jeans extended to Jim Seelos who provided the weeks supply of must be passed up by adults, for firewood for use at day camp, surely the product offered must Reminder Office supply for rub- be inferior if "everyone isnt ber bands, discount food from wearing the same type. A teens Smiths Food King, and produce everyone might include a from Pauleen Dolling and Vir- large group, the popular school leaders, or just a best friend ginia Horton. Except for a very rainy Thur- but items not worn by everyone sday, the camp activities all arent acceptable even for mowwent well and as scheduled. ing the lawn. Day and stay units of JunOrdinary western jeans have iors and Cadettes had a wet been left to the cowboys and time during the heavy rain, for farmers, according to the teen they were remaining for over- experts. Fathers are still inclined to wear them, too, but parnight camping and then participating in the daily planned ents have already been noted as activities. being woefully out of style. Willie Nelson, neighborhood Fancy pockets chairman, notes that it is the Pockets decorated with stars, combined efforts of so many moons, planets or even an out- volunteers that make such activities as troop meetings, special events, and day camp possible for the girls. She added her thanks to codirectors Ayotte and Burkholder as they submitted their list of thank yous to all who line of the wearers home state seem acceptable although certain brands of stars are best. Fancy seams running in different lines, rainbow stitching, an extra zipper or two, braided or tucked denim all enhance the jeans to make them more acceptable to the younger set. Contrary to the opinion of the Soviet engineers, $yery American parent surely knows that and slightly worn looking jeans are preferred even for formal occasions. The latter opinion prevails despite (or maybe because of) the complaints of parents cong cerning paying more for jeans than for the traditional new dark navy type. used-lookin- World problem It is a worldwide problem. The hunger for the right blue jeans has resulted in a prosperous smuggling trade in European countries, where smugglers get around the heavy duty tax charged on western blue jeans. A counterfeiting problem has developed, with oriental textile companies trying to duplicate not only the style but the labels of famous western blue jeans and then smuggle them into European markets. When a friend recently planned a trip to France, he checked with his friends there to see if there were something theyd like. By the next mail he received sizes for every member of the family and a request for blue jeans, so they could go through customs unopened. So if the proportions of the jeans crisis are so great and the prices are so high in other places, maybe this parent will get used to the fact that blue jeans are highly personal garments to be sleeted by the wearer only. Interest Paid Every Six Months Original offering $23 million Mr. B'o two-ma- 6 Box Elder neighborhood Girl Scouts will begin fall activities soon, with a summer of nice Johnny Anderson, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Woll and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuillan and sons, Temple City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Randall Nelson and son, Nicholas, Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Doul Gale, Din-ub- ident, and Joyce Longhurst, Camp leaders applaud help from volunteers Connie Bybee sang Till There Was You and Mrs. Bybee and Douglas Gingerich sand a duet Circle of Our Love. Beehive class, Nancy Botill, Margaret Bennett, and Mrs. Amy L. Hansen, Mrs. Lyle J. Young and Mrs. Winston P. Nelson, all of Brigham City. The beautiful three tiered wedding cake, accented with blue wedding bells and peach roses was created by the daughter of the bride and served to the wedding guests. E. drawn for the cash prize at a BPW convention held in St. George. She was unable to attend, so the prize was brought home to her by Carolyn Tauferner, pres- Ladies Community club will hold its first regular meeting of the season on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 3:45 p.m. in the Community center. This will be the annual party honoring new club members and will include a light luncheon meal and program, as well as introduction of the new members by their sponsors. Those who will be welcome Ask for offering circular at any remember the pleasure At the Crossroads FifS& in Tremonton 233Ufii!hT food Closed Sundays Dinner 5-1- of good 0 pm We can serve your banquet needs 257-563- 4 Gaflfx OF UTAH, N.A. |