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Show 4 BOX EIDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 23, 1975 Sarah Yates, women's editor 723-385- 3 Ah, the insight of hindsight! -- Thurston N. Davis Did you get everything done you had to do before winter set in? Im sitting here this morning watching the snow fall on the lawn and wishing I had done just a few more things while it was good weather. We could have picked a few more tomatoes to ripen inside, although the kitchen window sills are filled. I could have done that shopping while it was good weather and I intended to make a few more visits to friends before I had to put on the snow shoes. Of course, I guess we are never satisfied. A morning like Wednesday makes me realize why Ben said, Never put off til tomorrow what you can do today. We did get the gardening tools put away and the outdoor water shut off. It looks as if Jack Frost may make his first visit soon and the food family women social Evelyn C. J. Burt . . . 80th birthday Local woman to be feted on 80th date An open house hosted by her family will honor Mrs. Evelyn Cazier Johnson Burt on her 80th birthday, with friends and relatives invited to visit with her on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the lounge at the Community Center. A native of St. Anthony, Idaho, she was born there on Oct. 24, 1895, and remained in that community until flowers are still blooming bravely and brilliantly. I guess the only one delighted with the snowstorm Wednesday morning was the head of our household who had planned on doing some odd jobs outside. As Alfred Hitchcock said, A man isnt poor who can still laugh. So lets hear you laughing while you make out that grocery list. Now, if youll pull up that easy chair, we can chat about some of the pleasant news that has been drifting over the Party Line wires the past few days. her marriage in 1916 to Stephen Cazier. They moved to Preston and bought a farm in that area. She is the mother of three sons and five daughters: Zola Gonzales, Burbank, Calif.; Ladene Sifuentes, Anaheim, Calif.; Geneal Death, Salinas, Calif.; Evelyn Hall, Simi, Carole Sorensen, Calif.; Mantua; Claras (deceased), and decorations for ihe annual Newcomers Fashion Show are members Sue keeping Brumbaugh and Janice Grenda busy, with little Christopher Gren-dwatching the sewing with interest. INDIVIDUAL FAVORS a Newcomers set DUP News Beehive Camp Beehive Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held on Friday, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. at the home of Lucille Berchtold 228 East Third South. All members are urged to be present. at FGfl ttwv annual fall fashion event Welcome Wagon Newcomers club will hosts its annual fashion show on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 12 noon at Sherwood Hills and extends an invitation to the public to attend the traditional fall event. Luncheon at tables decorated in fall style with individual favors will be followed by a parade of fashions combining home-sew- n styles from Blocks and fashions by club members. Models will be members of the Newcomers club and their children. Music will be provided by Michael Strayer at the piano and Eleanor Nauman on the guitar during the show. Reservations will be taken by 8 Anne Fleming at up until noon on Monday, Nov. 3, with tickets for the combined luncheon and fashion show priced at $3.75 per person. Copies of the Newcomers Cookbook will also be on sale just in time for holiday giving, with proceeds from the cookbook going to assistance of the special projects at the police department and to the Heritage Theatre. c::-:rst- and ay t33lr.C3- s- AGMCULTURE We specialize in short-termoney for crop, livestock and dairy production. If you're in agriculture were ready to More than 33 million alumni continue to live the motto: To Make the Best Better. 4-- 4-- Dale James, Br. Mgr. UTAH FARM PCA 67 E. First North Logan, Utah - 752-317- 1 Among the new programs members in 1975 is offered environmental the national 4-- 4-- H improvement program spon- sored by UOP (Universal Oil Products), an international technology company. JESSIE'S FINE FOODS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPEN 24 HOURS midnight A DAY Except to 4 a.m. WED. MORNING ANFINN and GUNVOR NORVE Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Tuff Claybaugh and Mrs. Waynie Claybaugh spent four days in Las Vegas last weekend where they attended the National Press convention. Claybaugh is Utah State president. The conclave was held at the Sahara Hotel and between meetings they enjoyed the Jerry Lewis and Teressa Brewer shows which are currently being featured at the Sahara. The convention members also attended the popular Lido at the Stardust as part of their entertainment schedule. Visit Family Mrs. Iva Lou Nebeker and her daughter Mrs. Henry Bortolussi of Salt Lake City enjoyed a five day visit in Idaho with family members. They spent a couple of days in Moore, Idaho, with the W. Denton Nebeker family then went to Boise where they spent three days with the R. Keith Higginsons. Stork Reports Big stork news comes from Bayrewth, Germany, where the Gregory Gormans are so proud over the arrival of their first child, a baby boy. He was born on Oct. 10 and weighed seven pounds 11 ounces. They have chosen the name Gregory Justin for the new son and heir. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorman and Mr. and Mrs. Len Anderson. Probably the most excited over the new arrival is old Joni Gorman who is an aunt for the first time. Words comes from Yonkers, N.Y. of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Singer on Oct. 10. He weighed seven pounds 11 ounces and will be named Ross Anthony. The couple has one other child a little girl, Natasha, four years ' Visit Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Rasmussen have returned from a delightful 10 days in Hawaii. They joined a touring group of 40 for the Hawaiian holiday. They visited three of the outer islands including Maui, Hawaii and Kauai. The plane even touched down on Molokai. Last stop was Oahu where they spent five days. During their tour they visited the orchid gardens, drove the volcanic area, traveled through the lava tube, took a boat cruise of Pearl Harbor, and enjoyed the Polynesian Cultural center which they noted is being expanded. They attended a session at the LDS Temple, and visited her nephew and family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Larsen. He is an auditor for the Navy. One of the highlights of the trip was a visit with Paul and Margaret Parker, members of the famous Parker family who showed them many historical artifacts and momentos of the Islands early history. They report the weather was old. Mrs. Singer will be remembered here as the former Christine Baron. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Ben Singer, Yonkers, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baron of this city. He has two Mrs. Phyllis Baron and Mrs. Alta Shaw of this city. rs PARTY LINE sends . . . Happy birthday wishes to Elizabeth Herrod of Godfrey Nursing home who will be 73 on Friday, Oct. 24. set annual sewing day Elmo . . . I. Tingey birthday event Local resident to observe 80th birthday An open house honoring Elmo I. Tingey on his 80th birthday will be held on Saturday, Oct. 25, from to p.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Norma) Bott, 27 North Fourth East, Brigham City. The family invites all of his friends and relatives to attend. A native of Brigham City, he was born on Oct. 23, 1895, to Jame Hyrum and Sarah Baird Tingey. He attended schools in Brigham City and served in the military in World War I. He married Violet Barker on Dec. 10, 1919. They had six children, three of whom are living: Mrs. Eugene (Norma) Bott of Brigham City, Mrs. Wayne (LaRene) Volz of Holladay; and Richard Dale Tingey of Riverside, Calif. He has 16 grandchildren, with one killed in service in Vietnam in 1968, and has 25 3 7 Mr. Tingey farmed with is father as he was growing up and for a while after he was married. Later he worked at Tyson Feed store and as custodian at box Elder High school. He worked for Natural Gas company in Ogden and Montana. In 1941, he began with the US government work at Utah General Depot in Ogden, moving back to Brigham City to work when Bushnell Hospital was built. Later he worked as a fireman, transferring into the Indian Service when the hospital was converted to Intermountain school. He retired in 1965. Mrs. Tingey died on Nov. 30, 1968, and for the last few years he has been making his home with his daughters in Brigham City and Holladay. He is active in the LDS church, serving in many capacities including stake missionary In preparation for the annual World Community Day on Nov. 7, members of the Church Women United will meet for a sewing day on Wednesday, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct.-29- , will hear Mr.' and Mrs. Peter Singh of Corinne announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Natalie to Jerry Estep, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odean Estep of Plymouth. The young couple will trade marriage vows on Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Community Center in Brigham City. An open house will follow at the Community Center, where all friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. The couple will make a home In Plymouth following their marriage. Mrs. Dean Clemmer, for a small fee. GIRL home. This meeting will be a report from the girls who attended Utah Girls State last June, who will tell of the experiment in active citizenship which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. All members are urged to be present, as are members of the junior auxiliary. and leader of the high priests group in the Sixth ward, home teacher, and as a guide at the Brigham City tabernacle. He has done much genealogy and temple work until his health no longer permitted him to do so. He also loves to fish and to hunt, but has been limited in recent years by his health. An invitation is extended to to attend the open house, with the family requesting that no gifts be brought. Elm, Junior Troop 493 shrill whistle blast woke us in the morning. Yawns, moans and groans, then the sound of running feet and 29 girls and two boys appear on the scene for flag ceremony. That was how the Girl Scout camping trip started each morning on the weekend of Oct. Each patrol had duties. Each patrol had to cook one meal, do one cleanup, build one fire and do one special duty, like a church service, trail marking enterainment and so on. I give credit to Mrs. r, Mrs. Copley and Mrs. Civic Improvement club will Saderholm. Without them we meeting this would have stayed home. Some'1 hold with socafternoon (Thursday) were Elenor' ial time at 3:30 special helpers and the p.m. Blue and Becky Olds. meeting beginning at 4 p.m. in Then at Sunday noon 29 girls, Center. their leaders, and the senior the Community will be Mrs. Joan Speaker scouts gathered in a friendship who will precircle and sang taps to end a Horsley Haskins, sent an interesting and humorweekend filled with fun and new ous talk entitled Adjusting to experiences for everyone. the Middle Years. All members are urged to be Tina Bakken - Reporter in attendance for the meeting, according to President Sharen Ward. Van Training Girl Scout leaders will participate in a day of training on Friday, Oct. 24, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Gillespie hall as THE the Girl Scout training van AMERICANS visits Brigham City. Troop camp training will be are coming!! offered in the morning, and the Joann Penrod remainder of the training will be based on requests for Ron A Civic Club meeting set for Thursday Hall-meye- Shapiro that have been Cal Potter for City Council Get Your Personalized Christmas Cards Before Dec. 1, 1975 Use our convenient KAYLENE JACKSON AND VAL R. UDY reor entronce rEminoEr OFFICE SUPPLY INC. wed County couple in ceremony 1 will Val American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Monday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the War Memorial 1093 Leaders Meeting Neighborhood meeting will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27, for all leaders and committee members. Chairman M. S. Burr asks that junior leaders turn in the name of their cookie chairman at this meeting, and that all leaders turn in a parent's name to assist with the annual finance drive. SCOUT NEWS mn 28 South Main WEEKEND Miss Kaylene Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Jackson of Tremonton, will exchange nuptial vows with girls staters all friends and relatives open house Saturday turned in by local leaders. Leaders should bring a nosebag lunch and beverages will be provided. Babysitting will be availabe at the home of mid-autu- Legion ladies Corinne miss to wed; assistance at Gillespie hall. The women will make layette items for world relief programs, with the items to be dedicated at the observance. All women are asked to bring scissors, thread, sewing machines and extension cords. Those who cannot participate are asked to donate a small amount to Pauline Bambrick, Vivien Card or Mildred Crumlic to assist with the purchase of the fabric for the sewing project. There will be a potluck luncheon at noon, and women are invited to come for all day or just for the morning or afternoon. Those who cannot remain to sew may also pick up cut-ogarments to sew at home before World Community Day. NATALIE SINGH AND JERRY ESTEP , Church Women 734-979- rodly Stephen (Al), and Max Cazier, all of brigham city. She has 25 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. In 1939 her husband died, leaving her to raise and educate her family. She was married to Lucius Johnson in 1943 and he died in 1968. She counts his four children: Howard, Oyeha, Marie and Beth, who all live in California as her children also. In 1973 she was married to Fredrick Burt. He has three children: Tess, Ilene, and Carol, who are all residents of Brigham City. For many years she worked as a seamstress, making draperies and temple clothes. Mrs. Burt has always been active in the LDS Church and does temple work regularly. She is a member of the Beehive Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and is presently an officer, as she has been ,for many years. Also active in the senior citizens program, she is presently an officer in the Golden Spike club. Her many friends are invited to call on her birthday, with the family requesting that no gifts be brought. beautiful and added a note to their report of the trip that might be interesting to other island visitors. They were relieved to find that the path to the Fern Grotto has been paved which is a big improvement. R. Udy in a twilight ceremony in the Bowcutt Reception center in Tremonton on Oct. 25. The future groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delose Udy of Riverside. Bishop Lowell Archibald will officiate at the double-rinceremony in the presence of immediate members of both families and a few close friends. g will greet guests at a the newly-wed- s the bride's hosted by parents held in the Bowcutt reception 105 West Main, Tremonton. Friends at center Reception and relatives are cordially invited to attend. That, evening The and bride-elec- t LDS is a graduate of Bear River High school Seminary. The groom is also a graduate of Bear River High school and LDS Seminary. He is presently employed at Utah-ldah- o Sugar company in Garland. Following o short honeymoon the newlyweds will make their home In Tremonton. 40 South Main |