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Show ' BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, December 4, 1977 Sarah Yates, women's editor 3 food family women social nie and Brad; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Whitaker and baby Dustin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker and Wendy; and Mr. and Mrs. David Burch and daughter, Anita. By Ruth Phone 723 - 6229 Good morning! Especially to all you hurried people. This is the season of the year when we GWEN HAUENSTEIN AND KEVIN RUPP County couple circles January wedding date Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Hauenstein of Brlgha City an- nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Gwen to Kevin Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorl Rupp of Tremonton. January 4 has been chosen by the couple for their marriage In the Ogden IDS temple. A reception honoring the bride and groom will be held that evening in the Brigham City First ward cultural hall. Miss Hauenstein is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She served an LDS middion to Oregon. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Bear River High school. He is currently farming with his father and brother in Tremonton. Following a honeymoon trip to Hawaii the couple will make their home in Tremonton. have to watch out or hurried will turn into harried. I try to remember as I hurry around misplacing things and having to do things over when I try to cut corners that John Heywood told us way back in the 16th century Haste makes waste and an old Russian proverb tells us, Hurry is only good for catching flies. Remember a few years ago when we were all laughing about the clever quip, The hurrieder I go the behinder I get. I think I even had a card someone gave me with it printed on. I think I need to find it and hang it over my desk. With Christmas coming and four birthdays in the month, things could get a little hectic. This is a beautiful season and one to be enjoyed. I have always had visions of spending the last week before Christmas lolling around listening to Christmas records and enjoying the scent of pine tree and bayberry candle. Well, I better hurry up and get going if I hope to make that dream come true. If I start today I'll have enough time to do as Ceasar Augustus said, Make haste slowly. Before you begin today I want you to pull up that easy chair for our Party Line chat. Triple Celebration Dr. and Mrs. S.L. Moskowitz had an exciting Thanksgiving at their home, Mrs. Moskowitz said Thursday when I talked with her on the phone. Their son Dr. and and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Peter S. Moskowitz of Palo Alto, Calif, were here for a few and days and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.S. (Anne) Dolowitz and children, son-in-la- Alexander,' David Peter Arid Annetta completed the family group for the traditional dinner. Since Dr. Peter Moskowitz would be unable to return for his mothers birthday on Dec. 8 or Christmas, they made it a triple celebration, and observed all three events at that time. Party Line is happy to report Mrs. Moskowitz is recuperating nicely at home following her illness and she wishes to thank her many friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers, and food sent to her. Travel South Mr. and Mrs. Keenan White-side- s k are home from a visit in Kingsport, Tenn., where they went to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitesides and two sons. They y toured in the historical area. Among the interesting things they saw was the famous tree on which Daniel Boone inscribed those familiar words, D. Boone killed a bar. They saw the restored city of reportedly the oldest city in Tennessee. Many of you may remember when history books spelled it Johesboro, but the spelling has since been changed. Their trip took them to Greenville, Tenn. where they saw the area Andrew Johnson lived and worked. They also went into Virginia and North Carolina. One of the highlights of their trip was their trip into the beautiful Smoky Mountains. two-wee- tri-cit- Jones-boroug- h, Has Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Donel (Tami) Erickson hosted a special birthday party to celebrate their daughter, Jacee Lees second birthday anniversary. They served a buffet dinner followed by traditional cake and ice cream. The cake was in a unique clown shape. The guests included the little Mrs. girls Wanitta Whitaker; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker and children, Jimmy and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Whitaker and children, Stepha- - Briefing You f It was good to hear that Mrs. Dale (Adele) Young had spent a few days in Brigham City last week. She visited with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bott, Mrs. Rose Young, Dales mother, and other family members. She was en route to join her husband in Australia where he has been for the last three months on business and after visiting in Australia for about three weeks, in they will return to their home Kansas City. Stork Reports Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whitaker have named their new baby boy 4 Ryan. He was born on Nov. and weighed nine pounds. This is the couples first child. Grandparents are Mrs. Della Whitaker, Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McQuain, Brigham City. are Mr. and Mrs. M.C. McQuain, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Brewer, Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Devon K. Hammer have chosen Daniel Bartholomew for the name of their new baby boy. He was born on Nov. 6. The couples other children Great-grandparen- ts include the book backpack shown by Lena Begay and Sylvia Begay, the apron worn by Dorene Stevens, and many other Christmas decoration and gift items as home economics students of Intermountain school present their annual bazaar next BAZAAR SALE ITEMS Thursday, Dec. 8. Intermountcxin set students GLU ccom I37S bazaar ay pre-holid- are Jacob, four, and Joshua, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Devon F. Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burbank. are A.R. Burbank, Deweyville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartholomew, Great-grandparen- Minnesota. Party Line sends . . . Happy birthday wishes to Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home where Hyrum A. Malm-ros- e was 82 on Nov. 29. At Godfrey Foothill Retreat Noble Jensen will be 67 on Dec. 7. Eagles ladies slate meeting Eagles Auxiliary will hold its meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 7, which is moved up one week from the regular meeting date of the organization.' The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the Aerie Home, and all members are urged to be Everyones invited to attend the annual Intermountain school home economics bazaar slated for Thursday, Dec. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in home economics building no. 3 on the Intermountain school campus. Students have been making a huge variety of items for sale at the bazaar including childrens toys and clothing, stick horses, woven Gods eyes," stuffed animals, pincushions, bookpack and scarf sets, aprons, and lots of Christmas ornaments for trees, walls, and tabletops. In addition, traditional Indian fry bread and Navajo tacos will be sold throughout the day along with sandwiches and punch, fudge, cookies, popcorn balls, breads, recipes, and packets of cake mix and cocoa mix made by the students. Included in the festivities will be a hair cutting marathon, and the health instructor will conduct a vital science clininc as part of the days activites. Vocational and classes will have a display of projects students have made, and there will be some of these items also for sale. Future Homemakers of America members have made a quilt which will be on display, and tickets will be sold at each towards a drawing to be held at 4 p.m. The winner need not be present to claim the prize. TOPS 259 club changes meeting date TOPS ,259 club of Brigham City has changed its meeting day, now gathering on Thurs- day afternoons with weigh-i- n from 1 to 1:30 p.m. and the meeting from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran church. On Nov. 15 the queen of the week was Brenda Marble with a loss. That week the club also had a guest speaker who spoke to the group on the effect of weight on five-poun- d the heart and how exercise really helps the body. Delarna Case was queen of the week on Nov. 22. She is also the clubs first KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) member. This status is attained by reaching the desired weight goal and then maintaining it. Merlene Moore received her KOPS status at the Dec. 1 meeting, after a three month KOPS-in-waitin- JOANNE ANDERSEN AND ART HAGGEN Local couple to wed in WAS A special Thanksgiving for Mrs. Venna Hess of Garland this year. For the first time in 30 years she had all her children together. With Mrs. Hess (center) were Mrs. Burke (Yvonne) Petersen of Eureka, Nev., Mrs. IT December ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Andersen of Brigham City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter JoAnne to Art Haggen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Haggen of Heber City, formerly of Brigham City. The couple will be married on Saturday, Dec. 7, with a reception to be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. that evening In the Box Elder stake center. Miss Andersen Is a 1977 graduate of Box Elder High school and also of the LDS Seminary. She is presently locally employed. The prospective bridegroom is also a graduate of Box Elder High school. He is employed by the Box Elder County Sheriff's department. Following their marriage the couple will make a home in Brigham City. Myrl D. (Margaret) Perry of Deweyville, Bill Hess of Dallas, Texas, and Neil Hess of Amarillo, Texas. Mrs. Hess said the last time they were together was in 1947 in San Angelo, Texas. GENUINE HANDMADE I 1 simple. New-tow- n dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Representative, it's my job to help you make he most of your new neighborhood. Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time ad n money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. be listening for your call. Make Christmas appointments now. Brigham City, Utah CHARLOTTE CHURCH REPRESENTATIVE 734-952- 5 Y ?Y Y IY t JY Y X WE DO REPAIR WORK t (Beadwork & Jewelry) A i Y Y Y Y Y INDIAN TRADING 9 1 Y Y Indian Vests & Shirts X Indian Hand Tanned Moccasinsj Y Decals & Bumper Stickers PAMELA AOKI 983 Englewood status. POST 82 S. MAIN BRIGHAM CITY Troop 494 Troop 494 made first aid kits thisi. fall. They put first aid cream, bandages, gauze bandages, sterile gauze pads, needles, moist towelettes, soap, Q Tips, six waterproof matches in them . ' They practiced with them and they also made fake phone calls to show how it would be if someone did really get hurt. Lora Dalton, reporter , Camping trip This fall Troop 494 and Troop 142 went up to Box Elder canyon to stay overnight. When they got up there the Boy Scouts were there. After they put up their tents they had hobo dinners. They cleaned up their camp and went over to Troop 142s camp and sang songs and had SMors and then they went back to their camp and went to bed. At 6 a.m. they woke up and had to make their own breakfast. After breakfast they cleaned up and started on a hike up to Dock Flat. On the way they saw a tree called Gamble Oak. When they got to Dock Flat they had a picnic. They had peach-yumThey walked up all the way and when they got back they were all very very tired. They had hamburgers for dinner and fruit salad. Then they went home. Darlene Kay, reporter 7MAIL Y fX Leather Purses Sandpainting Shaweis Rugs Y Dog Grooming (All Types) (801) INDIAN BEADWORK & ? ? I'll 723-747- g December 1 was also the first meeting at the new time and day of the week, with Joyce Wilson taking queen of the week honors. Persons interested in attending a meeting or joining TOPS, which stands for take off pounds sensibly may call Mar2 for furthilyn Ayotte at er information. Neighborhood Box Elder neighborhood meeting will take on a holiday air this month as leaders and service team members hold a potluck luncheon beginning at 11 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 5, at the home of Pauleen Dolling, 76 North Tenth East. Everyone is asked to bring a potluck dish to share and then .o remain for the short meeting which will follow the luncheon, according to Willie Nelson, neighborhood chairman. Y ?Y Y X C3GAQDC:3S PmiK 55 ttPKI SPEED LOT Commission the on proposed adoption holding hearings of a 55 miles per hour speed limit. The hearings will be held as follows: Tuesday, December 13, 1977, 7:00 p.m. Dixie High School Auditorium 350 East 700 South, St. George, Utah Thursday, December 15, 1977, 7:00 p.m. State Office Building Auditorium Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday, December 20, 1977, 7:00 p.m. Juab High School Auditorium 146 North Main, Nephi, Utah The proposed adoption would provide for a speed limit on all public highways within the State of Utah of 55 miles per hour unless otherwise designated lower. The text of this proposed rule may be obtained by contacting Ray L. Hansen, Utah Department of Transportation, 608-- State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. All persons or groups having an interest in this proposal are urged to attend. The Utah Transportation C |