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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 15, 1974 Sarah Yates, womens editor 723-38- be Local resident to 53 honored at open house Open house will be held to celebrate the 90th birthday of Wallace A. Clay, a lifetime county resident, on Sunday, Aug. 18, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Golden Hour center, 650 25th Street, Ogden. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house, which is being hosted by his children. They request that no gifts be bought. Although his birthday fell in March, his seven children could not gather until summertime food family women social since Golf auxiliary lists winners Eagles auxiliary golfing last Monday found Barbara Wright taking the morning prizes and Jean Lucherini taking the afternoon top prize in the Blind Bogey tournament sponsored by Olympia Beer. was A delightful luncheon served during the day at the nearby Eagles Lodge, with it also announced that Alma a scored had Bryant DEBRA CARROLL AND MIKE MARBLE claim temple rite LocqI man bride in will birdie and won the low putts honors with 12 putts. Next week on Aug. 19 the ladies will play in a two man best ball tournament sponsored by Safeway stores. Members are also looking chamforward to a 7 pionship tournament on Aug. sponsored by Box Elder County bank. two-da- y 26-2- Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Mss Debra Carroll to Mike Marble be Mr and Mrs Roscoe D by the parents of the bride-tCarrol of Orem The future bridegroom is the son of Mrs Iona R Marble of Brigham City and the late George "Les" Marble Miss Carroll is a graduate of Orem High school Her r f inace is a graduate of Box Elder High school and a LDS Seminary graduate He has attended two years at Utah Technical College in Provo. The couple has set Aug 23 as their wedding date in the Salt Lake LDS temple They will be honored that evening at a reception in Orem Following their marriage, they will make jheir home in Salt Lake City. . . . retired teacher Open house will honor area woman Mrs. Fona Christensen Cates, an elementary teacher in Box Elder County for more than 30 years, will be guest of honor at an open house in observance of her 85th birthday on Sunday, Aug. 18, from 3 to 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arnold (Della) Christensen in Bear River City. A native of Bear River City, Mrs. Cates served an LDS mission to Hawaii as a young woman and has made an impact on thousands of children in her years of teaching in county schools. She has one living son, Robert E. Cates of Sandy, and has eight grandchildren. Friends, relatives, and former students of Mrs. Cates are cordially invited to attend the open house to extend their best wishes on this occasion. The family requests that no gifts be brought. p Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wayman of Brigham City announce the marriage of their daughter Jana Kay to Scott D Griffiths, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Griffiths, Ogden The couple will recite wedding vows on Aug 15, and will be honored that evening, Aug 15, at a reception in the 7th LDS ward from 8 to 10 p m All friends of the Eighth-are cordially invited to attend the reception couple A graduate of Box Elder High school and a four year LDS Family enjoys visit from southern guests Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saderholm and their family have been Zanes parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Givhan of Rainsville, Ala.; her aunt, Mrs. a graduate of Bonneville high school and four year LDS Seminary, and also attended Utah State Metta Stafford, Huntsville, university for one year. He is employed in Logan and plans NEW . . . POPULAR SONG BOOKS in Logan Agricultural folk in Europe still beliee that on Chi lstinus Eve the animals speak together in the barn, only no one dares to listen. that seems the best however rough it may be; custom will soon make it easy and agreeable. So, if you cant decide what to do this morning, just pull up that old easy chair and youll find it easy and agreeable to learn whats been drifting over the Party Line wires the past few days. Anniversary Trip It was so pleasant to talk with Mrs. Arthur Linford Tuesday to find out all about their recent trip to Alaska which I had heard about. To make it more exciting, I learned that during the y cruise on the Island she and Art had Princess celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. The Linfords traveled from Vancouver as far as Sitka on the boat and then flew home. They visited Ketchikan, Juaneau and Haynes and traveled through the interesting Glacier Bay. Since the Linfords returned home they have been so happy to have their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. John Linford and children Steven, David and Jeannette, of Albany, New York spend three weeks visiting them. The New Yorkers have also spent part of the time in Ogden with her folks, the Earl Hones. ten-da- Visits Daughter Mrs. Edna Jeppsen has h returned from a delightful visit in Montgomery, Ala. with her and daughter Maj. and Mrs. R. D. Harrison and eight children. They did a lot of sightseeing, spent a day in Mobile, and spent a day and night in Atlanta, Ga. She had a chance to get acquainted with her new granddaughter, three month old Julie Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stokes and son Richard traveled to St. Louis, Mo. where they visited with their and daughter Dr. and Mrs. G. Dee Bankhead. The purpose of the trip was to bring their daughter Susan home in time for school. She had spent the summer with the Bankheads. They just got home and received word that the Bankheads had a new baby girl. She was born July 27. They have named her Melissa Marie. They have three other children, Michelle, Brent and Mary Lee. Other grandparent in addition to the Stokes is Mrs. Harriet Bankhead, Logan. two-mont- son-in-la- son-in-la- Visits Here Dr. Rene Ferguson arrived Tuesday for a summer visit with her mother Mrs. Earl Ferguson and brother Gary. She will also visit her brother and sister-in;laMr. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson and family, Bountiful. Visiting this city at the home of their two sons and daughters-in-lathe Jay Daines and Ronald Daines and are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daines of Mesa, Ariz. They are just returning from a month in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones and children Jeff, Scott, and Carol have recently returned from a trip to the South, visiting relatives and friends in Arkansas. While enroute they also had a chance to visit formr Brighamites Carol and Dick Huffsmith and family in Loveland, Colo, as well as Patty and Wes Hawkins and their children in Boulder, Colo. The Hawkins entertained with a delightful informal supper, which offered the Jones the opportunity to visit other former Brigham residents Jeri and Bob Carruthers and Suzanne and Ron Barnhart and their families. Stork Reports n Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Is Busy have named their new Mrs. Mae Sisson has been baby girl, Amy Eileen. She was busy with family visitors the born on July 17 and weighed and seven pounds 11 and a half past month, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lavere ounces. This is the couples first Westover and son Gary and child. their and daughter Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rouch and Mrs. Fred Forsgren of this city son Jason spent a week here. and Mr. and Mrs. George M. La. They brought their boat and Bedgood of Shreveport, are Fred enjoyed boating on Willard Bay. They also attended the Burt, Brigham City and H. B. Westover family reunion at Whitten, Shreveport, La. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Case have Aberdeen, Idaho. Also visiting Mrs. Sisson has named their new baby girl been her niece Mrs. Adele Melinda. She was born July27 Bailey and her daughter Mrs. and weighed seven pounds 12 Nanette Rowley and three ounces. Big brothers and sister children from Castro Valley, are Leslie, Russell and BenCalif. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore jamin. Grandparentsare Mr. and three children stopped at and Mrs. Orvil Phillips, Indio, the Sisson home on their'way to Calif., and Mrs and Mrs. Ross Case, Vernal. Washington. Ala. ; and her niece and nephew, Bryan B. and Janet Givhan, Birmingham, Ala. flat & B flat INSTRUMENTS Plus New & Exciting ORGAN & GUITAR BOOKS Cempt()is STUDIO-AR- T ft MUSIC 102 South Main SAVE We re clo5c & . . . includes cut and set 723-730- of Jean Thorpe, 267 North Tenth East, on Wednesday, Aug. 21, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for the coffee are DeLoris Belcher, Ruth Bemus and Paula Mason. The summer coffees have been planned by Jean Thorpe, luncheon chairman, in place of the regular monthly luncheons held during the winter. Reservations are not needed informal these for and all newcomers to the Brigham City area are invited to attend whether or not the have joined they organization. scientific inventions was passed along to his children, with all three of his sons gaining doctoral degrees in various fields of science and research. His children include a daughter Virginia (deceased), and the seven children who will celebrate the occasion with him: Mrs. Frank (Adair) Housley, Layton; Mrs. Merlin (Marion) Jeppsen, Hot Springs; Dr. Robert B. Clay, Bountiful; Mrs. Calvin (Bonnie) Hansen, Newport News, Va.; Dr. Wallace G. Clay, Belmont, Mass.; Mrs. David E. (Dixie) West, Salt Lake City; Dr. Douglas R. Clay, La Crescenda, Calif. He has 34 grandchildren and 35 Being 90 hasn't affected his activities much, for Mr. Clay still likes to go hiking in the mountains and is hale and hearty in health although his eyesight has failed somewhat. But hes looking to the future and recently told an attorney that they should get to work on promotion of one of his inventions since he only had another ten years or so to work on it and wanted to see it marketed. courthouse, several willing parents took off for the fabled and picked up the children and brought them to their homes throughout the county. Even that must have been fun, for one young camper reports that his drivers took them to their home in Tremonton and fed them pizza and watermelon while they awaited arrival of another campers family to take them home to Brigham City. Many thanks to all who drove and otherwise helped added the group of out, leaders, and the sentiment was undoubtedly echoed by all the they just parents. The kids? thought it was part of the whole adventure! nursery Utton, Janice chairman, asks that members bring any extra green stamps they might have to donate for special items to supply the nursery in Gillespie hall. Further questions about the may be answered by calling Jean Thorpe at coffee Additional questions about Welcome Wagon Newcomers club can be answered by con- Jackie tacting Simmons, Welcome Wagon hostess, at LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR is a tiny tablet your deEat sire tor excess tood. less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs $3 00 lor a 20 day supply and $5 00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly lat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Skaggs 226 N. Main St. Drug Center Mail Orders Filled. MONEY son-in-la- BACK MONADEX that will help curb Shop NOW n VALUES AT CLASSIC FASHIONS knit SHIRTS BOYS 50 Poly BAGGIES Asst's Plaids Assorted Perma Press JEANS 50 MEM'S S44 o96 b 1 "eg. y.oo 22 - V.I.P. A I98 POLYESTER spools 388 10 1 3.00 8MB J98 & YD. Assorted Long wearing Duck Patterns d Cotton i PRINTS . 45" wide PERMA PRESS 100 BUCK 2)22 ft - ,o150 Great for school I.OISGHOOU sir. eL SAVE! 78S Regular 8.00 to JEANS Re9 iffiiaiB (Mi knit - HEN'S ll cotton BGJDLE and ALL REGULAR STOCK Men's Small to XLarge Big 500 yd. 1 Welcome Wagon Newcomers club will hold the last coffee of the summer season at the home railroad of Loved Science His inquiring mind and love of SINGLE KNIT Assorted Solids 1 mtlEAD . . . Fashionette that summer coffee three-dimension- The way back went smoothly for the first bus, which arrived not too far from its 6:30 p.m. target time on Saturday. The second bus didnt fare so well, and the adventure included (which is stalling at located somewhat near Malad, Idaho) and futilely pushing the bus for awhile. As word of the mishap reached the waiting cars at the 100 11 00 Hlelva Nelson - Owner DeLicia Hammer KathiBuck Jackie Anderson Debbie Williams 66 South 1st West Snake River from the confluence of the Hoback River to the Palisa les Reservoir. Cold and damp weather for much of the trip didnt dampen the spirits of the young campers at all, and they viewed the trips both ways with the bus running out of gas and the other having a flat tire as part of the adventure on the way up. PRINTS September S15.00 seasons last engineer on the old tramway to the Don McGuise mines up on Willard Peak, working at the Ogden Supply depot, and running a fruit farm in South Willard for many years. But his most avid interest has been that of an inventor and his has many patents on various machines and a picture process. A daughter laughingly says, "if they said it couldnt be done, Dad could do it and did! He was married to Bertha Gordon on May 27, 1911, and the couple had eight children with seven now surviving. Mrs. Clay died in 1964. National park and wildlife refuge, and particularly enjoyed a raft float trip down the Assorted Colors PERMANENT WRVE SPHOIfiHL aejot J?EM0DELIW7 They travelled across the country and just departed for home after a pleasant three-wee- k stay with the Saderholms. While in Utah, they enjoyed sightseeing at area points of interest along with their family visiting. during August Many Memories early childhood brings many memories of the old Chinese coolies who called him Little Wally and the early days of the railroad in its active phases. He has been employed in a number of vocations in- cluding A. Clay 90th birthday Newcomers set His While at camp they enjoyed not only the traditional fun of camping programs, but took a sightseeing trip to Jackson and rode the ski lift to get a view of the valley. They visited Teton . . son-in-la- FOR E Back from Camp Approximately 100 Box Elder clubbers attended County at Alpine, camp Aug. Wyoming, where they stayed in the campground owned by the University of Idaho extension service. Wallace . For-sgre- Great-grandparen- ts 1 to continue his schooling in the fall Following their marriage, the couple will live read decision. .If youre having trouble right now making up few. Mrs. Frona Cates Logan. The bridegroom is also your mind about something, we can go way back to the 800 BCs and heed the words of the Greek philosopher, Pythogoras who said, Choose always the way . Seminary graduate, the bride has attended Utah State university for one year and is presently employed in I somewhere once that When a decision has been made and the die is cast, murder the alternatives. That still leaves us with the problems of making that four-:yea- Reception will honor justwed couple tonite Somebody said once that success in love consists not so much in marrying the one person who can make you happy as ir. escaping the many who could make you miserable." o JANA KAY WAYMAN AND SCOTT D GRIFFITHS The difficulty in life is the e Moore. What a hard time we have in making up our minds. It seems that there is always a decision to be made somewhere. Of course we can always resort to the enney meeny miney moe method if we really get stuck and it if happens to be affairs of the heart, there is the old daisey he loves me, he loves me not. choice.--Georg- scattered are they throughout the nation and all wanted to be present for this occasion. Wallace A. Clay was born March 11, 1884, at Promontory of Union Pacific telegrapher Cassius Marcellus Clay and Mary Middlemiss Clay. He lived in many areas of the county along the railway and was sent to school in Ogden and also attended the old South Willard school. inch - & ELASTIC YD. Reg. 39c YAISTBAIJD Reg. 69c Patterns 922 a 5$1 You ! V FAMILY APPAREL Seventh South ft PIECE GOODS Main Open 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. A |