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Show t BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 10, 1972 Modem Design Is Topic For Workshop Happy Homemakers August? UGH! Why there Un't even a holiday to break it up. We can look at it this way though. We finally got tome summer. For a while there in July it looked as if we were going to skip summer this year. Actually the view out my favorite north window looks pretty good. The flowers are doing their blooming" best to make a dull month bright and I can even see a couple of walnuts on our tree. The frost took care of most of them though. The apple tree just over the fence is loaded this year and last year I couldnt see one on it I try to kid myself into thinking I can feel a touch of autumn In the early morning air. I hope so. But regardless of the weather, we should always try to find something to brighten up our day. If you're a Democrat you can be happy that theyve finally found a candidate. The Republicans can be happy the people know who Spiro Agnew is now. Four years ago a lot of people thought that was the name of a new virus. So, look around your own life for something to be happy about. According to H.W. Beecher Many of our cares are but a morbid way of looking at our privileges. We let our blessings get mouldy and then call them curses. While you're trying to decide what to be happy about today pull up that old easy chair and youll be able to think better, and while youre sitting there lets take a minute for our little Party Line chat. Came Here to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Karen) Barnard and children Allison, Scott and Zarin are Brigham City visitors this week. They have come here from their home in Iowa City, la. to spend two weeks as houseguests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Craghead. The R.N. Prices have had their son and daughter-in-laCol. and Mrs. J. Alan Price and their daughter Alison visiting with them. They have returned now to their home in Annandale, Va. Mrs. Price and Alison have spent a month in Utah visiting their families in Brigham City and North Ogden. They have enjoyed a number of pleasant including family Its good w birthday anniversaries and dinner parties. Col. Price joined them for the last week of their stay. Also visiting with the Prices have been Mr. and Mrs. Rulon T. Shepard of Mesa., Ariz. They spent a day here enroute to a family reunion in Paris, Idaho. He just recently retired after serving many years as superintendent of schools in Mesa. The Prices and Shepards all served LDS missions in Kansas City and Independence, Mo. Entertain Family It was a fun afternoon for the Floyd Jensens Sunday Aug. 6, when some of their family joined them for dinner and visiting. Coming from Logan were Dr. and Mrs. Ron D. Harris and children Paul, Chad, Stephanie and Susan. Miss Gail Parker of Boulder, Colo., who is a houseguest of the Harris family, was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Donrey Secrist and children Laurie, Don, Ronald and Kirk and Mrs. Louise Thueson of this city were also invited for the Dr. Harris and family returned to their home in Logan on Aug. 4, after spending the past year in Boulder, Colo, where he has been doing atmospheric research at NCAR. He will resume his teaching in the electrical engineering department at Utah State son university. Dr. Harris is the of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Harris of this city and Mrs. Harris is the former LuAnn Secrist also of this city. The many friends of Mrs. Donrey (Nedra) Secrist will be happy to know that she is recuperating nicely from recent major surgery. Baby Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Droubay are so happy over the arrival of their new baby girl on July 31. They have named her Kimberlee Ann. The couple has two other children, Greg and Jeff. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Droubay of Tooele. Great-grandmoth- er to Seattle, Portland and home. In Calgary ' they especially enjoyed the Calgary Tower, rated as the tallest structure of its kind on this continent. Soaring 626 feet it was thrilling to eat in its revolving dining lounge. In Vancouver they took a bus tour and remembered especially the beautiful Queen Elizabeth Memorial park. If it seems a little too hot these days, the S letters will recommend following their itinerary because It was a nice cool trip, according to Mrs. Slatter. A personal bridal shower Miss Janice honoring Tushima; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tsushima, who will become the bride of Randy Peck of Washington, was hosted by Mrs. E.M. (Bettejane) White. The party was held at the White home 480 North Fifth East on Friday evening Aug. 4. The dining room table was centered with an attractive arrangement including a wedding separated three-tiere- d cake decorated with the bride's favorite flowers, daisies. Those present were: Ms Ann Christensen, Charlotte Sato, Kris Jensen, Linda Mack, Jack Bernie Christensen, Price, Gertha Ewer, Mario and Denise Alfonsi. Jeannie Sayama, Sharon Price, Alice LaChap-pellTeddy Lambeth, Sandy Hentges, Robert Hershey, Sally Andrae, Cleo Dunn, Myo and Jane Tsushima. e, Its Briefing You good to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Chris (Valerie) Hirning and children Tiffeny, Brett, Shawn and Tawneya of Fresno, Calif, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Hamilton last week. Week ending in Jackson Hole, Wyo. were Mr. and Mrs. E.M. (Bettyjane) White. They went there to visit their son Wesly Paul who is spending his fifth summer floating the Snake river employed by the Oltimer Float Trip company which books out of the Rod and Reel shop at Jackson. He graduated in June as an honor student from Dixie college in St. George. Mrs. Lorrln Tingey returned last week from a three-wee- k visit in Newhall, Calif, with her sister Miss Alice Alvord. A sister-in-laand family Mrs. Ralph Alvord came from Oregon to visit while she was there. They enjoyed getting together at a family reunion during her visit. They visited the Los Angeles LDS temple and Mrs. Tingey and Miss Alvord spent an afternoon in Long Beach touring the Queen Mary. Mrs. Tingey reported she of areas saw a lot of damaged by the earthquake last luncheon gathering of members of the Logan unit of the American Contract Bridge League was held at the Red Baron restaurant in Brigham City on Saturday as the unit made final plans for the section tournament scheduled at the same 1 for all interested bridge players. location Sept. PLAN EVENT A 29-Oc- t. Bridge Tourney Set by ACLU In Brigham City plans are Preliminary already underway for the first Golden Spike bridge sectional for the American Contract Bridge league set for Sept 29, 30, and Oct. 1 at the Red Baron restaurant and Bay View Motel in Brigham City. The event is sponsored by the Logan Unit of ACBL and is a sanctioned tournament for the unit, which includes members from Logan, Brigham City, Tremonton, and Preston, Fielding. Participation is open to all persons interested in playing, with membership in ACBL or the local unit not required, according to Miss Dorothy Hanlon, president of the unit. A Planning Meet planning meeting and luncheon was held on Saturday, Aug. 5, at the Red Baron by sectional officers and committee members to outline the schedule of events for the three day tournament. Present for the event were Miss Hanlon, president; Lucile Nelson, vice president; Eleanor secretary-treasureTaylor, r; Bridie Smith and Blanche Hansen, board members; Bob Donaldson, national director; and committee members Mamie Fruin, Ruth Baty, Florence Richardson, Dorothy Thompson and Gertrude Giessen. The event will include womens pairs, mens pairs, free coffee and punch bowl, and a buffet dinner is planned for 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30, for the participants. Information may be obtained by calling Miss Hanlon, president. Community Club Sets Annual Summer Party Ladies Community club will hold its annual summer party for husbands and wives on Thursday, Aug. 17, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Bowery at Rees Pioneer park. The event will include dinner and a program of light musical entertainment for the members and their partners. This is also the first opportunity for new club members and their husbands to attend a club function, and they will be greeted and introduced at this annual summer event ' President Sharon Carver and her new officers are in charge of he social occasion. TOPS Chapters Meet in Area Three area chapters of TOPS International (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meet throughout the summer, according to local of the organization. i members Brigham Lakeview Seeks Library Aides Lakeview school parents are urged to volunteer their time to assist PARTY LINE sends.... Happy Birthday wishes to Mrs. Lottie Earl of Pioneer Memorial Nursing home, who was 83 on Aug. 8. Marriage Licenses The following persons have been issued marriage licenses in the office of the Box Elder County clerk: Neldon Jay Cobbley, 20, 347 Seventh West, South Tremonton, and Jalyn Sackett, 17, 105 West Fifth North, Brigham City; issued Aug. 4. Randy Anderson, 20, Phoenix, Ariz., and Kathy Petersen, 20, Penrose; issued Aug. 4. Larry James Ashby, 18, Caldwell, Idaho, and Deborah Jean Callahan, 19, Caldwell, Idaho; issued Aug. 3. Dale John Waite, 18, Nampa, Idaho, and Linda Lou Sims, 18, Melba, Idaho; issued Aug. 3. John Nathan Dewey, 25, Eagle, Idaho, and Diana Jeanne Gilbert, 25, Star, Idaho; Issued Aug. 1. Glenn Duane Pratt, 25, 1633 North Willow lane, Provo, and Anita Frost, 22, 112 South Fourth West, Brigham City; issued July 31. in the school library program this year, with the PTA to coordinate a program of volunteers to keep the library open during school hours. A short training period will be held for volunteers to teach methods of filing, placing books on shelves, checking books in and out, and other factors to keep the library in order during the school year since there are no funds available for payment of a fulltime librarian in the school. Persons who wish to volunteer one-haday per week to w year. chapter City's meets on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Gillespie hall, 150 East Third South, with members asked to arrive early for routine weigh-in- . In Bear River, City, the chapter meets on Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. upstairs in the LDS ward. Again, members are expected to weigh in before the meeting. Corinnes chapter meets on Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. at 499 Montana, with the earlier time. weigh-i- n All three chapters are open in membership to persons from the neighboring communities, if times are more convenient for them to attend, and are also open to any creed, race, or age. Nelson Family Reunion Set lf - BIRTHDAY J.C. Cye Gibbs will celebrate his 85th birthday. The Nels H. Nelson family reunion is scheduled Aug. 13 at the Rees Pioneer park bowery. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. with a short program after. the library program may contact Mrs. Ralph Ruddell, volunteer chairman, at or Mrs. William Yates, president, at 723-576- 6 The Happy Homemakers held a meeting on July 25 in which we learned that whenever you hem polyester knit you should use a feather stitch. Jenny Harper showed us how to do this stitich. Sally Smoot took charge of our next meeting. Alice Harper gave the prayer and Denise Harper lead us in the pledge. Alice Harper gave a very good demonstration on brushing your teeth. Sue Norman also gave a demonstration. Sue's demonstration was on the type of clothes to wear and accessories to go with them. We decided to put off our party until the last before the fair. week of 4-- Museum-Galler- We discussed the style review and the talent show in which we are to participate. Alice Fujikawa gave a demonstration on bound buttonholes. Ledah' Hunsaker showed us her dress which was all done, except for the hem. Everyone agreed it was very neatly done. Refreshments were served by Dixie and Cleo. Our next meeting will be held on Aug. 19. Reporter Marie Bingham Local Couple y. Since the second half of each workshop Is devoted to having the participants prepare their own arrangements, each is asked to bring a suitable container. Containers for modern design should be of bold lines or color and of modern style to best fit the arrangement The series is offered for the cost of $5 for four sessions or $1.50 for each single session, with printed materials and floral and dried materials used for arrangements provided by the local garden club. Travels to FOE Convention In recent weeks the U.i Department of Agriculture he announced 1972 loan ad pu chase rates for sevtrrl commodities, according to Orvil . Nish, chairman of the Be Elder A Slates Birthday J. C. (Cye) celebrate his 85th birthday on Aug. 12, at his home in Portage, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Gibbs was born and raised in Portage where he has been active in the LDS church and civic affairs. He has been a counselor in the bishopric and MIA superintendent He was a home teacher for many years and is presently a high priest Gfbbs is also one of the directors of the Bear River State bank. He has been President of the Samaria Lake Irrigation Co. and has served as mayor of Portage 25 years. While being mayor he was responsible for the cleaning and landscaping of the Portage cemetery Stabilization and (ASC) committee. Cors- and has Some farmers n ha missed the individual ai nouncements for each ; 'p, so will summarize br,efl; arranged KNITTING DRAKD NEW WORSTS) COLORS Oat Crop County support rates fr during the convention, Tour Canada Traveling, 3,000 miles for a vacation were pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter and their daughter Tamara. They traveled through Montana, went to Calgary, and Vancouver, then down the coast the con- 171 AC IS PHARMACY In order to be eligible ft r what or barley loan you r u have signed into the wheat an Con ac feed grain program your county ASCS office is yo have any questions, he see . W.? 'i Soon to be Mrs. Craig W. McFarlane ; Recption Aug. 16, Indian Chapel including Our Service is to show you her gift wishes, NOT-teyou what to give. Free Gift wrapping and Delivery to the Brides. ll PALMER JEWELRY 723 - 8265 7 tMt 23-86- 46 1 Everyday low prices at J Dcoff 63 ib. r 3 lbs. for 1.77 Dcoff lb. or Bologna .. 69V Slicod Turkey Bologna 59. Slicod j jj & Bs Loan Sliced Bacon 83 Cdh IVoinors 69; Largo Franks ITholo Iryors 3Si 79; Lena Sousngo 7?; Ccntor Pork Chops 1.89. End Pork Chops .... FT. Dcoff Livor 67. Pet Qoast 75; Qccnd Dono Roast Sirloin Tip Roast 1.45 Links Mixed Lunch Moat 75; Round Stoak .... 1.19 it. . VA . ' n CACHE VALLEY Mild 97 South Main Ch.oi. 75. Runp Compart, you'll shop J Wo Custom Cut for X7lh Opm 9 South A Moin SO m. to 6 p m. 9 jo to i 723-885- 5 i and T-D- PIECE GOODS ' CHRISTINE PLOWMAN 3 lbs. for 3 55 Loan Chuck Stoaks 75. 1.39 n. Rib Stoaks Stoaks .. 1.69 ib. Portorhouso Stks 1.79. Sirloin Stoak .... 169 ib. Cuba Stoak ...... 1.45 ib. FAMILY APPAREL i BINGHAM MARILYN contingent. A member of Ogden Aerie 2472, Wood is a past president of that aerie. 09 13-d- i Soon to be Mrs. Reed Baker Reception Aug. 11, Honeyviile Ward Extra Loan Ground Offer good until Aug. 20. , and couples forming the Utah Ground winter's enjoyment. i Soon to be Mrs. Duane Pratt Reception Aug. 11 Community Center Minnie Pearl, Kay Stevens, Hank Williams, Jr., and others. The couple flew to and from the convention, with Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Billings of Brigham City and several other Utah Sharp color combos, flared heel, neat tie . . . with-i- t types say: This one, please!" Extension sole, sturdy construction, careful craftsmanship happily bridge the generation gap. Sizes 12 to 4C. away now for your i April 30. SPECIAL and , 37 is 111. 1 crop oats have been set a f cents a bushel. This ra'e it fc oats grading No. 3 or better, an stored on the farm Interest is 3.6 percent on th loan, and the matunt.' dat t CLOSED SUNDAY in stock. Put your favorite colon on lay- s l'f.-cr- P.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Complatt Inventory of over 1 500 skoins i ANITA FROST WEEKDAYS 4 oz. skein 1 These radiant Brides have selected gifts on our convenient Bridal Registery vention, and also had a little time for sightseeing in the southern city. She particularly enjoyed the many show business personalities that were on hand at ends in a tie! 11 ; covering items important t agriculture in this ared," h said. o County loan rate for wheat has been set at $ 19 pc bushel for wheat grad ug N o. stored on the farm. County loan rate for 16?- 2- rc barley has been set at 87 certs bushel. This is lot la. !e grading No. 2 or better, st re on the farm. Lovely 'WetUiiig 259 N. Main been . - vatic 723-385- 3. responsible for the general up keep of the cemetery. i -- 25-2- style Gibbs will . county Agriculturi Best Wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Wood of Brigham City recently returned from a pleasant trip to Atlanta, Ga., where they attended the Grand National convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. They went on July 24, one day early for the convention, since he was serving as an appointed member of the ritual committee. The convention session met from July 9 in Atlanta. Mrs. Wood attended most of the various women's meetings : BE Man RED HEART Visits Mother' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong have just returned from Rushville, 111. where they went to spend two weeks with his mother Mrs. Lydia Armstrong. They also visited relatives in Beardstown, sponsored locally by the Spade and Hope Garden club. The workshop is set for 1 : 30 to 3:30 p.m. at the home of club member Fern Brown, 21 North Second East, with the public invited to attend the session. Mrs. Dolan Is noted In the area for her modern design pieces, ranging from use of fresh materials to dried and other materials. She has won awards at the Utah State Fair, Peach Days flower shows, Salt Lake Tribune flower and garden shows,' and has had modern of her The Six Sweet Sewers held many enhancing arrangements their fourth meeting on Aug. 2. exhibits at the local Tooele. Roseville, arrangements Reporter Denise Harper Mrs. John R. Droubay of Galesburg, Local gardner and arranger Mrs. Gerald (Dee) Dolan will present a talk and demonstration on modern flower arranging and use of materials for the third in a series of on floral workshops Purchase Rates Given O B't Church, O Clubs Side Grain Pcd Dcoff Cut, wrapped, frozen. Wo occoq4 Motor Cbfff Bowk Amwk w4 , |