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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 4 Thursday, September 19, 1974 Sarah Yates, women's editor 723-385- opens season with program on creativity Civic club 3 By Ruth Phone MDIjDmfllB food family women social Couple exchanges vows 7 "Waste not, want not1 Wilful waste, makes woeful want. Basil Everybody I talk with these days has been canning everything they could get their hands on. With such a good year for fruit you shouldnt have an empty bottle left. If your bottles are full maybe you can squeeze a little more in the freezer. I understand fruit bottles and lids are at a premium. I hope with all your canning you managed a few bottles of pickles. I guess you could put chili sauce in the pickle category. Theres nothing more than the smell of chili sauce simmering on the stove. I defy you to find a more tempting aroma than that. The neighbors were brewing up a batch last week and it reminded me of the times I used to come home from school and find a fresh batch just done and that, along with a slice of bread just out of the oven, was mighty good snacking. Which only goes to prove the words of Sarah Hale who said. We need not power or splendor; wide hall or stately dome; the good, the true, the tender, these form the, world of home. a Now lets not waste minute cause I know you to find out what the "want Party Line wires have brought in the past few days. g Deborah Van Deusen and Donald Howard Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mitchell, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony performed by Reverend Bob A. Barnes, on Sept. 7, at the Trinity Lutheran church in Logan. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. Van Deusen, Jr. Both families are residents of Brigham City. Larry Little, a fraternity brother from Dover, Del., served as best man. Ushers were John Clarke and Kirk and Mitchell, brother-in-labrother of the groom. A luncheon reception was served at Sherwood Hills imthe following mediately ceremony. guests attending the wedding and reception were: Mrs. Donald H. Mitchell, Colorado Springs, Colo; Mrs. J. Black, Colorado City, Colo.; Sue Black, Glenview, 111; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pribyl, Eden, Mont; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fabricius, Christopher and Beth, Mrs. Paul Grosch and Mrs. Ray Kohn, all of Worland, Wyo.; Paula Spraker, Jackson, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zoller of Pierre, S. D.; Pat Northrup, Tahoe City, Calif; William Wheatley, Pasedena, David Gault, Calif; Mechanicsburg, Penn; Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelmsen, Melodie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Brett Grandy, Bill Harkness, Dan Carbine, Mark Fairbanks, all of Salt Lake City; and Lt. Harwood Hegna, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mitchell hosted the traditional rehearsal dinner on Sept. 5, at Maddox Ranch House at Perry for the bridal party, family and special guests, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Mrs. William J. Crandall, Mr. Stephen Cronin and Miss Terry Clark. The couple will reside in Salt Lake City resuming their studies at the University of Utah in the master's program. n RITES Deborah Van Deusen and Donald Howard Mitchell were married Sept. 17 in ceremonies performed at Trinity Lutheran Chruch in Logan. CHURCH Open house will honor local woman on birthday Mrs. Stella Seifert will be honored at an open house on her 80th birthday, with the event to be hosted by her daughter, Mrs. C. R. (Jean) Ruthstom of Sunday, Sept. 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. to extend their best wishes to Mrs. Seifert. The family asks that no gifts be brought. Mrs. Seifert was born on Sept. 20, 1894, to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Benge on a farm near a small town in Iowa. She went to school room in a one country schoolhouse, with one teacher for 30 to 35 students of eight grades. She graduated from an accredited high school. She then completed a full course in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping at Capital City Commercial College in Des Moines, Iowa, and was employed for a few years. Family Life On May 25, 1914, she was married to H. L. Seifert. To the couple were born two children, a daughter Jean and a son Robert (Bob) Seifert who lives in Atlanta, Ga. After raising their family and living in seven states, the couple finally settled in Brigham City. There Mrs. Seifert went back to work at various jobs. She became secretary to William Kirshbaum of Chapter sets rummage sale for Saturday Alpha Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, Sept. 21, from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Safeway parking lot on North Main street. There will be a selection of dishes, household goods, clothing, toys and other items on sale, with proceeds from the rummage sale to be used towards the support of the chapters adopted orphan in Taiwan. Persons who would like to contribute items to the sale may bring them to the parking lot at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Couple greets tiny new son City. slates annual Friends are invited to call at the Community Center on horsemen playday for all who are looking for a little autumn fun. The day will be Saturday, Sept. 21 beginning at 10 a.m. just south of the Willard grocery store. Events will include barrels, pole bending, flag and water racing and more. There will be divisions for juniors, seniors and pony classes. An entry fee of 25 cents per event will be charged with all proceeds going toward the Willard club. Prizes will be given for every event. Everyone is invited to come out and have fun as well as be action at the part of the Willard playday. The delighted parents of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Val (JoEllen) Gunther of Brigham Legion auxiliary Ogden. Willard Ready Riders The Willard club announces a Little Val Glade was born 24 in Cooley Memorial I and weighed in at 12 ounces. meetseven pounds and Proud grandparents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Donald American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Lloyd will officially open the meeting great.grandpa8rents year with its annual mem- - areJ'Mr and Mrs. Earl Graser of ... , bership dinner on Monday, vv lUard' Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the War Memorial home. Aug. I membership IVv y? A Attend Meetings Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Rasmussen have just returned k from a medical seminar that took them to pdints in Switzerland, Germany and Austria. They traveled with representatives of the Utah and Colorado medical association to attend the meetings. First stop was Zurich, Switzerland where they sepnt four days and then went to West Berlin. They had a chance to into East take a quick side-triBerlin while they were there. Next stop was Austria where two-wee- p they attended meetings side-trip- Entertain Guests The Cam Longleys have been busy as bees during the past few weeks. Mrs. Winifred Moorhead of Hampton, Va. spent a week as their houseguest and then his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Metcalf and friends Mr. and Mrs. Wag Wagner of St. Louis, Mo. spent several days as their houseguests. They were so thrilled with our fresh air and attractions such as the Bird Refuge, Promontory, and one day touring Salt Lake City. Longley went on an antelope hunt following their visit and then flew to Texas on business. ...80th birthday at the church honored her with a surprise cake and hearty rendition of "Happy Birthday during the fellowship hour after church services last week. She has four grandchildren, but no great grandchildren. A cordial invitation is extended to local friends to attend the open house DUP News Alice Johnson reports that a light dinner will be served, and plans for the coming year discussed with the members. Dues are payable at this meeting and an invitation is extended to eligible women to make reservations and attend the annual event. Wives and widows, mothers, sisters, and daughters of veterans 9 Visit Family Mr. and Mrs. William Budge (Kathryn) Wilson of Huntington Beach, Calif, were Brigham City visitors for four days recently. They were returning from Calgary, Canada with their son Martin who had been employed there this summer as a landscape architect. He will be enrolled at Utah State university the coming year. While they were in Brigham City they were houseguests of the S.M. Rasmussens and also visited the Vanez Wilsons. Her Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Kenneth Holmgren of Bear River City entertained at a family dinner at their home which included the Holmgrens daughters Mary and Pat, Miss Leslie Dodd, fiance of Martin Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Keller and children Kathy, Keith and Kenneth, the Bill Wilsons and S.M. Rasmussens. Buzzing Around Heard that Mrs. Dorothy Hellberg of Long Beach, Calif, was visiting in this city this week. She was a houseguest of her niece Mrs. Lucille Nelson during her stay. She called a number of old friends. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Wade and children joined her parents the Jerome Funks in Logan to celebrate two family birthdays. Wades birthday was Saturday and Funks is today. They enjoyed dinner together and attended church afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Parker motored to Salt Lake City and joined her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. H.D. Greenlee of Salt Lake City to see their son Dennis board the plane to Rochester, N.Y. where he will serve a mission for the LDS Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Zundel of Portland, Ore. spent ten days here including the Peach Day weekend. They visited friends and relatives and got their peaches and tomatoes canned. They were houseguests of her mother Mrs. Daisy Hansen. Stork Reports Happy stork news comes from Salt Lake City where the Steven Streadbecks announce the arrival of their first child, a boy on Sept. 2. He weighed six pounds six ounces and they have named him Jason Steven. Sharing grandparent honors are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Purcell of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Arville Streadbech, Salt Lake City. The new mother will be remembered here as the former Carol Purcell. Mrs. Purcell spent two weeks with her daughter helping out with the new arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Halladay have named their new baby girl Toree Dawn. She was born on Aug. 15 and weighed seven pounds ten ounces. The couples other children are Polly Ann, Tracy and Jason. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David J. Halladay of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. W. Call Buys of Bountiful. jr zig-za- g Scs sewing machine Rebecca Mitchell ...Civic Club bulIonhole on buttons, mends. . . without attachments speaker Civic Improvement club will open its fall club meeting season on Thursday, Sept. 26, with a program entitled Your to be Creative Potential presented by Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell of Logan, a member of the Home Economics department at Utah State University and a busy wife and mother of three young children. Mrs. Mitchells topic will deal with the need for women to develop creative potential to find approaches to deal with todays extraordinary times. With a BS in home economics education from Brigham Young university, and an MS degree from USU in the same subject, Mrs. Mitchell is serving as president of the Utah Home Economics Association and has been selected for mention in the 1974 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. I strongly feel that as a wife and mother, my most important job and challenge is my home and family. However, I believe it is most important for a woman to be involved in some Central PTfl sets annual parent night time for School of Central parents children on Thursday, Sept. 19, from 6 to 7 p.m. sponsored by Itll be back-to-scho- Teacher Parent the Association. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade classes will meet from 6 to 6:30 p.m. so that parents may meet their childrens teachers and see the classrooms. Parents of children in kindergarten through third grade will then meet in classrooms from 6:30 to 7 p.m. at the school. Refreshments will be served by the PTA during the evening. Visitors enjoy return to Brigham City Recent visitors in Brigham City were former residents T. C. and Mary Crawford, who now worthwhile and enjoyable make their headquarters at activity outside her home, she Yuma, Ariz., but spend much of states. I have found that on their time the road traveling teaching parttime has been a benefit to my family as well as and enjoying nature. They visited with many old providing personal growth and friends in the community, with challenge. Mrs. Crawford having been active in garden club, Church Wife and Mother Her husband is Ken Mitchell, Women United, and other activities when they director of special projects for community lived in the area. Ted (T.C.) USU Athletics and she has a found time to tour the labs at son Jason, Thiokol corporation and visit and daughter Amy, with former work associates. son Kory, and Mrs. Crawford also attened a operates a nursery school in her with home three mornings a week for church retreat on Sept. Mrs. W.C. Robinson and Mrs. in addition to William H. Yates at Camp teaching parttime on the USU Utaba before they returned to faculty. their travels. I believe a most imfour-year-o- 5 that portant challenge right now is for all individuals to learn to develop the potential to think creatively whether the problem one of managing resources in the home, or participating in finding solutions to the problems of society, she added in giving a preview of her subject for the club meeting. As in previous years, the meeting will begin with social time and refreshments at 3:30 is p.m. at the Community Center LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing MONEY weight N. Skoggs Drug Center-22- 6 Main St. -- Mail Orders Filled M -ry" died in 1961. Mrs. Seifert has been active in the Community Presbyterian Church for many years, having held several positions in woment activities. Her friends Fort Brigham Fort Brigham Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Friday, Sept. 20, at 7 p m. at the home of Minnie Jackson, 435 North Main. This is the first meeting of the season, and all members are urged to be present. RT $ MART S of American military service are eligible for membership. Chairman for the membership dinner is Helen Young, with Ruth Eskelsen in charge of table decorations. All members are urged to be present for this opening event of the season. Junior members will also be in attendance. Frultvale Camp Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Monday, Sept. 23, at the home of Pauline O'Dell in West Corinne. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. and all members are urged to be in attendance. Fruit vale FUTURE sewing machine AND CABINET Model Built-i- n 900692 onc-ste- OFF p buttonholer, pushbutton front drop-i- bobbin. MANY MORE STRETCH STITCH MACHINES ALL AT SPECIAL PRICE- SWe fiiffM itnif'Gdi3BQsn(iEEa:iRfe ijajrr (msQizasGncB SBGEEB have a t Plan designed to fit our budget We jfso hjve j liberal trade m polios Be $MART - Shop $ MART Brigham Sewing Center 122 South Main 723-719- 1 OR tablet sire tor excess lood. Eat less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . start costs today. MONADEX S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: American Sportwear company, and held that position for 17 years before retiring in 1959. Her husband today BACK. MONADEX is a tiny that will help curb your de- SEWING t- FASHION MATE President Mrs. Stella Seifert in s Vienna. They took several and visited in the home of friends. They saw the beautiful Blue Danube, which is really quite gray, according to Mrs. Rasmussen. They took a trip to the Vienna woods and visited the famous Schonbrunn Palace. It was interesting to see the home of Sigmond Freud. This palace was the home of the Empress Maria Theresia who was the mother of 16 children. It was also the family home of the Hapsburgs and Napoleon lived there at one time. 23-622- under the chairmanship of Liz memEnsign and committee bers LuDene Young, Evelyn Anderson, Fern Brown, Nora Gunderson, Claire Nelson, Virginia Merrell, Karolyn Humphrey and Lucille Jones. The program and business meeting will follow at 4 p.m. under the direction of Barbara Burke, president. The guest speaker will be introduced by Sue Gentry, program chairman for the meeting. Club business will include the distribution of club yearbooks outlining the program for the coming season. All members are urged to be in attendance at the club meeting. 40 South Main 1 |