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Show I I Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 5, 1970 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Open House Set To Honor Local a very special week for all. Manuta Meanderings WomensBirthday Young Marrieds Enjoy The family of May B.Tingey will honor her at an open house on Feb. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tlngey in Weston, Idaho, in observance of her 80th birthday from 2 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Tingey was married to James Warren Tingey, who died in 1936. She is the mother of whom Mrs. Mae of nine children, six BIRTHDAY are They include W. living. B. Tinge y will observe her Maurice Tingey of Weston. 80th birthday at an open Idaho; Mrs. Earl V. (Iva- - Lue) house on Sunday afternoon. Hansen, Brigham City; Mrs. Sidney (Elma) Johnson, Pro. vo; Earl Dinner, Square Dance By Leone Sims very delightful evening was spent by the Mantua Young Marrieds group on Monday, Jan. 26, at the church recrea-tio- n hall, beginning at 7 p.m. A fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings got the evening off to a good start. After dinner, Joe Bush from Brigham City called square dances for the group and taught them some new dances. Everyone was really stepping and having great fun. There were about Calif; Duane Tingey, Sacra-mentCalif.; LaDell Tingey, Eugene, Ore. She has 22 grandchildren and 28 Friends and relatives are 24 invited to attend, with the family requesting that no gifts be brought. RIDERS will meet Saturday, Feb. 7. Time and p'.aae of meeting will depend an the weather. If the weather Is good, the meeting will be held at the posse grounds at 1 p.m. In case of WASATCH Inclement weather, the meet-inwill be at the recreation hall at 4 p.m, Seeral items of business will be discussed and all members are urged g to be present. Rites performed in Brigham City on Jan. 30 united Laura Higley Reynolds and John W. Kenon in marriage, with a family party hosted for the couple that evening, by her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hubbard. is a stockman and Kenon cattle rancher in Los Molinos, Calif, and the couple will make their home in t i CUB SCOUT PACK meeting was called to order Monday, Jan. 26, by Clifford Allred. Clever skits were presented by the Cub Scouts, and the den mothers, Karen Hailing and Janette Reeves, keeping to the theme Knights of Yore." Badges were awarded to Karl Hailing and Brian Hailing. Genius kits were distributed to the boys so they will have a whole month in which to make something with them. Those from Mantua who the Birdhaven District annual recognition dinner on Jan. 26, were Mary and Cliff Allred, Janet and Stewart Reeves, lone and John Baxter, Lynn Richards, and Del Jen-se- s f OPEN FUND DRIVE Wa)ne Hunsaker, representing Box Elder County bank, helped to open the annual Gitl Scout fund campaign with his check as Girl Scout Leader Mrs. Dan Russell uas on hand to collect the bank's contribution. Leaders will canvass the business dishict during the week of Feb. 9, at the same time that a Electric Mt MM Pure present. Chairmen of the committee were Leon and Treva John-soand the other members were Doyle and Carol Hansen, Richard and Dixie Noyes, Delbert and Arietta Jensen, Curtis and Joyce Larsen, and Tom and Jean Horrocks. Couple Trades Wedding Vows campaign is conducted. parent-to-pare- Local Funding Campaign Over 360 girls between the ages of seven and 17 are Girl Scouts in Box Elder and their leaders, county, fathers, and mothers will be calling upon business leaders and parents of Girl Scouts for the annual fbnd drive schedul-eto begin on Feb. 9 and e through the week. The girls belongtol5 troops led by 2G trained Girl Scout volunteer leaders, with apro- gram geared to help girls growing up in the county tot better women, more active and informed citizens, and aware of the needs of others. as first aid courses, nurses aide courses, teachers aides, library aides, public relations aides, and many other avenues of service which help to prepare girls for the fields of their future. such d con-tinu- ALTHOUGH THE leaders ind troop committee members are unpaid volunteers, funds are needed to help train the leaders, to provide the three mountain camps in to maintain area offices for the convenience of lead-erand to keep on hand a ready supply of camping records, library materials and other equip-mewhich may be borrowed by any Girl Scout troop. Mach of the program is has-ed on learning opportunities Homemakers the 360 young varied projects ranging from voter registra- do tion and information, assist- ing at the two nursing homes, assisting at Cooley Memorial hospital, at the public library, in the migrant day care programs, conducting flag ceremonies, and assisting in city beautification projects. Younger Brownies, who are second and third graders, learn reverence for God and country, about people around the world, how to share ideas and talents, and the joy of serving others before they go into the regular Scouting program in junior, cadette and senior levels. GIRL SCOUT leaders and mothers will be contacting in business establishments Brigham City and Tremon-ton- , while mothers and fath-er- s will be making parent, contacts with the families in their own daugh-ter- s troops. funds collected stay the Utah Girl Scout Council for use in programs to train local leaders, provide camp equipment for local estab-lishe- d day camps and the three mountain camps, and to provide services to the local program areas. All within Set Monday Program Homemakers will Young team with the Extension Serv-ic- e to present a program on helping children to learn, Professor Carroll Lambert of USU at a public meeting set for Monday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Bear Riv. g er IN SERVICE ladies school. Professor Lambert is of the Child Develop, ment Laboratory, Department High sup-ervls- Mrs. THE W. M. GOULDINGS last Wednesday, from a trip to Boise, where they went to visit with John and Marie Reynolds and children. They spent a night in Twin Falls on their way up Dawson is for the fund drive, Galen chairman and says that friends of Girl Scouting who are not contact, ed during the week may make their contributions by mail to her at 726 East Lindon, Brigham City. there, arriving Residents of Pioneer Memorial nursing home enjoyed a program presented Thursday evening, Jan. 29, in the lounge. LDS Branch dell Nebeker in most of our people at the in Brigham City. those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nelson and Idas brother, Lee Jen-seand his wife, Mary, from Fair Oaks, Calif. It has been a specially good week at the Nelson home this week because of the visit of the Jensens, who arrived by train, Tuesday morning. The four of them spent one day m Richmond visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hill. Mrs. Hill is their sister, Mae. That day they also visited relatives in Wellsville. DURING THE WEEK they were visiting with relatives and friends in Brigham City and Ogden. One evening the four of them were taken out to dinner by Glen and Joyce and Dallas and Mailene Nel. son. Sunday, their sistei , Violet, and her husband, Fred Burns, of Ogden, came and spent the afternoon and evening. During Mr. and Mis. the evening Carl Ebert was also tlieie visiting. Mrs. Ebeit is the Why not do something about your hair problems and put yourself in our capable hands at Roberts We specialize in PermanCutting, ent Waving, Tnting or Styling. n, former house warming Hist the last iv dinif On Monday. Rosetta and Bill treated everyone to dinner at the cafe, to celebrate the birthdays of Marie, John, and Susan. They enjoyed their visit very much. They had good weather for the trip all except for a blizzard they ran into as they were going over a Tuesday, president Wen- conducted the program, with the prayer offered by Vern Johnson. A piano solo by Sherrie Twitchell was followed by a vocal solo by Brenda Twit-che- ll accompanied on the ' hgj- sister, Brenda piayed a piano solo. Interspersed in the musical portions of the program were several humorous and Inspirational readings by Iva Lou Nebeker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hes-lo- p sang a duet number by Sherrie Twit, chell, and then Mrs. Heslop led the residents in a lively favorite of melodies. Closing prayer was by Wendell Nebeker. lot A((I present1 Anna Mae Hill. When Fred and Violet Burns left, Sunday evening, they took the Jensens baik to Ogden with them, and fioin there the Jensens ieturned by train to their home in Fair Oaks. It had been 723-285- 4 Electric Heat is Olean, Quiet find Economical" pass. KAREN NELSON WAS able to leave the David O. McKay Hospital last Monday, where she had undergone knee surgery the week before. She is still at home, recuperating, pj-m- and is doing just fine. Word comes that Bishop Allston Jensen is a patient in the University Hospital in Salt Lake City for treatment for his emphysema. Hope he soon feels much better. A DELIGHTFUL baby, shower for Mrs. Shirley Burn-hawas held at the home of Mrs. Janette Rasmussen and hosted by her, and Mrs. Janet Reeves and Mrs. Chester Ras. mussen, Saturday afternoon, 31. All the wives and Jan. Elks daughters of the family of the late Wilford Hailing were present, besides a few others. About 25 were in attendance. Games were played and a deLadies of Elks will hold licious luncheon was served. their regular monthly bridge Then the gifts were opened luncheon on Monday, Feb. 9, and there were many beautiful at 11:30 a.m. in the lodge hall. and useful things. It was a hap. Reservations for the lunch, py afternoon for everyone eon will be accepted up until there. Friday, by chairman Mrs. Sunday morning, being Box Reinhart, 723.7817, Elder stake conference, found A special invitation is to working women in the community to attend the even though they luncheon, cannot stay for the afternoon of bridge. Those remaining for bridge are asked to bring Present winners in the New. their own playing equipment. comers club bridge mara. thon are Bea Brockman and slng-alon- sighs Sans ill returned Home Evening Program Given Girl Scouts Set Annual AFTERNOON, tab-ernac- le A Fresno, Tingey, SUNDAY Cliff and Mary Allred and family took a ride down to Provo, where they visited Cliffs mother, who is in the hospital there, recuperating from an operation. She is getting along fine. old-tim- e g Ladies of Plan Luncheon Ro-be- rt 'ill Bridge Winners Told by Club LOUISVILLE, Ky. (IJPl)-- In 1979 the U.S. Customs designated tli is city on the Ohio River as an official port of entry and a customs inspector was appointed. Barbara Francis, first; Wil- ; ma Davis and Ruth Baty, and Rosemary Heesacker and Rita Northness, third place. sec-ond- If! of Family and Child Develop, ment, Utah State university acts as a consultant to Project Head Start, with serv. and ices to Head Start programs The most versatile form of heat Pure Comfort electric heat is versatile. There's an ideal system for you whatever your requirewhether youre buying, building, or ments modernizing, whether you live in a house, apartment or mobile home. Now . It's So Easy and Economical to - . . Switch To Carefree Electric Heat out of 5 existing homes to electric heat . . with be covertcd now can reasonable operating costs. All this is possible through lower electric heatfor heating in ing costs (reduced 20 last year and new Total Electric homes on our lines) as such methods of installing insulation spraywalls. foam into chemical masonry existing ing electric heat, look For more information about across the page. It is estimated that 4 . . . . Utah Power & Light Co. in 18 All states. parents in the area are invited to attend the meeting. Community Club Sets Guest Day Ladies club Community will hold their annual guest on Thursday, Feb. 5, day at the Fourth. Thirteenth LDS ward cultural hall. A musical presentation of a book review of Hojse of Many Rooms" will lie presented by Mrs. Dora D. Flack of Bountiful, with Mrs. J.C. Haws as program chair, man for the meeting and Mrs. David Nyman as director member. Serving will begin at 3.4 p.m. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ferrell Peters assist, ed by Mrs. C. Max White, Mrs. IieVon Hammer, Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Dwight I atrd Stringham. 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