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Show Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 5, 1976 4 Svoh . ( BOX ELDER JOURNAL, YotM. women's edeo 723-385- 3 tod ,r 50 tC V5 ST food family women social Eagles golfers tell winners in Twosome . Winners in the Scotch Two- some tournament sponsored Monday by the Eagles Auxiliary sponsored ladies golf program were announced at the conclusion of play, with prizes for the event donated by Safeway, Western Hills Realty, and Andersen's Ford. Top honors went to Val Wight and Pat Conlon, followed by Phyllis Whitaker and Alma Bryant, Karen Nisonger and Donna Collins, Sandra Smith and Carolyn Bywater. On Monday, Aug. 9, a "throw-ou- t tournament will be cosponsored by Wolfes sporting goods, Sonoma's ladies shop, and D.D. Billings oil company. All members are reminded to for arrange their own the Monday tournaments. tee-tim- IT'S ALL FUN, even washing dishes outdoors, when it is part of Girl Scout Day Camp with Julie. Dolling, Toni and Tina Dolling, and Bridget Werling demonstrating their skills. This are invited to participate in the annual Day Camp. year non-scou- Non-scou- prepares for flower shows LINDA MORSE AND DARRELL DUNCAN - , Spade and Hope Garden club will meet at Gillespie Hall starting at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday Aug. 10. A workshop on various flower arrangements will be given, showing slides from previous flower shows as examples of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morse of Hyde Park announce fhe for- the types of arrangements. Anyone who is interested in thcoming marriage of their daughter Linda to Darrell Dun- participating in the flower shows at the upcoming County can. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Duncan of Bear River City. The couple have chosen Thursday, August 12, for their Fair or Peach Days is invited to attend this informative workwedding day. All friends and relatives are Invited to at- shop. Refreshments will be served tend a reception held In their honor that evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at fhe Hyde Park LDS word, 60,East Center, Hyde as part of the meeting. Couple circles date m for August ceremony mi bno Park. (Hyde Park Is five miles north of Logan.) Miss Morse is a 1976 graduate of SkyviewHigh School" and a four year LDS Seminary graduate. She will be employed at Moores Business Forms in Logan on return from their Honeymoon. , The prospective bridegroom is a 1972 graduate of Box Elder High school and four year LDS Seminary, and a member of the National Honor Society. He is employed at Hesston corporation. Following their marraiage, the couple will reside in Logan. -- ' - Scouts looking to annual Day Camp events Girl Scouts from Box Elder Neighborhood are looking forward to the annual summer Girl Scout Day Camp scheduled this year for Monday through Friin the campday, Aug. ground in Box Elder canyon. But the camp will not only be open to Girl Scouts of all age Juniors and Cadettes-b- ut also to any girl who'd like to participate in the week of outdoor fun and learning. Linda Bakken and Virginia of the Day Horton, Camp, state that a variety of activities have been planned by volunteer leaders who direct the units. Of course, therell be the traditional training in outdoor skills characteristic of Girl Scout program. Skills such as knots and lashing, firebuiling and fire safety, outdoor cooking, and other camp training will be included as the girls participate in daily activities. There will also be a lot of attention paid to conservation as the girls look at nature in its various settings about the camp and surrounding area, with a program of crafts that emphasize the use of natural materials while keeping the balance-o- f packing and camping families know the feeling. So it was that the family returned from its latest adventure in the the Bridger Wilderness area of Wyoming, where we backpacked into the Wind River mountains to Big Sandy Lake and then to the Cirque of the Towers. Big Sandy lake is an easy hike and full of fish, so it provided two nice overnight stops going in and coming out from the Cirque. Hubby and Young Son are the strongest backpackers, so their packs include the tents so that they usually have arrived and established camp by the time the rest of us arrive. wilds-specific- ally Thru Boulders However, the hike to the Cirque of the Towers spends a lot of time among boulders MARY GAR N AND VON CHRISTENSEN Temple date is set for couples marriage down-and-u- Announcement of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Mary Gam to Von H. Christensen is Mr. and Mrs. Keith made by the parents of the Gam of Garland. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo R. Christensen of Brigham City. r Both are graduates of Bear River High school and LDS Seminary graduates. The future bridegroom just LDS mission returned from serving in the Colorado-Denve- r i field, and will be attending Weber State college. The couple will exchange wedding vows in the Logan LDS temple on Aug. 21, and will be honored that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at a reception at the LDS stake center in bride-to-b- e, four-yea- Garland. Following their marriage, the couple plans to make a home in Ogden. which in turn results in being unable to distinguish the trail except by rock cairns erected at strategic points. It does give spectacular views of two lovely mountain lakes nestled into lesser cirques, with plenty of opportunity to test ones uphill endurance. This backpacker followed Little Miss and Hubby across a snowfield that eliminated a p hike considerable to the summit in one area, making it all but ten feet from the end and then performing a slide to the rocks at the bottom of the long slope. After determining that their mother was not dead or badly injured, the children gleefully non-plann- reported that the procedure looked like a movie as the slider tried to stop the fall and then gradually picked up speed toward the finish line. slow-motio- n The ungraceful descent wouldnt have been so bad, but the thought of reclimbing the hill to the summit was almost the last straw. Hubby saved the day (and the hiker) by depositing his pack at the summit and coming back to assist. , Family Portrait Usually this hiker is on the ing. Added to this te non-Scou- ts 723-388- years program or Mrs. Bakken at 5 723-290- other end of the camera, but this time ended up in the family portrait taken by the sign that shows the Continental Divide and division between two National Forest wilderness areas. Down below in the Cirque of the Towers was Lonesome Lake, and another mile hiked down the hill found a camping spot right at the foot of a big snowfield that provided the family with a cold water stream. Next day was spent in such rqlaxing pursuits as walking' around the perimeter of the lake fishing for Young Son, and hiking to another peak by Hubby (who thinks thats relaxing.) Tlie rejuvenation included jello set to chill in the snowbank, frozen diaquiris made of glacial ice, sliding down the snowfields on plastic bags, and viewing the granite towers that give the cirque its name. Somehow, the hike from the Cirque of Towers wasnt so much of an ordeal as going there. Young Son went on ahead and had already erected a tent and caughter three fish when the rest of us arrived, and the afternoon was spent in leisurely manner. Going Home A breakfast of 12 fish was followed by breaking camp and preparing for the final leisurely trip back to the trail head. The weekend was beginning, and a steady stream of hikers was met on the main trail, so the family was glad to leave on that account although theyd miss the cool air and lovely scenery. Showers and real beds at Grandmas house eased the pain of leaving the mountains, but the family noted with dismay the rising temperatures as they drove into the valleys of Utah from their side trip to the Flaming Gorge Dam. Homecoming was heralded by Abby wagging her entire self, old Suki being hugged as she tried prancing, and two cats immediately inspecting the car and packs with characteristic curiosity. It was great to get out in the wilderness where only people willing to use their feet can go, although this writer had announced that it would be her last backpack trip as she reached the top of a rill during that ardous hike to the Cirque. Hubby laughed a few hours later as that same discouragead hiker was tracing a route on the map and wondering if they p could arrange a for next summers outing...he knew all along that the wilderness grows on one! car-swa- VICKI LYNN GLAUSER AND BRAD JACKMAN 1 Local couple to wed in LDS temple rites f and Mrs. Kenneth A. Glauser announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Vicki Lynn to Bradley Jay Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elder L. Jackman, all of Brigham City. August 7 has been chosen by the couple for their wedMr. 1 ding day in the Ogden LDS temple. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend a reception in their honor on August 17 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. ies, SCRATCH PAD Home is a nice place to be and it is nice to get home after vacation..except for the dirty sox, the smokey sleeping bags, mess kits, the the camp-washe- d unidentified objects in packs, and the inevitable dry spots in the lawn despite the efforts of a hardworking lawnsitter. nature concept that has always been a part of Girl Scout- will be outdoor sports, both team and individual, for the enjoyement of the girls in attendance. Instruction in archery will be included in this phase of camp program. How to register for Day Camp? Girl Scouts may contact their own leaders in their school are invited area, and to call either Mrs. Horton at 16-2- 0, Sbciety Editor's Perhaps those vacationers who jaunt to Hawaii, of fly to the Bahamas, or spend their vacations with relatives dont have such a mess to clean up when they arrive home. But back- m invited ts Girl levels-Brown- Garden club ts the Perry LDS ward. Glauser will graduate from Brigham Young univeron August 13 with a major in early childhood sity education. She will teach schoof in Providence in the fall. Jackman has attended Brigham Young university and fulfilled an LDS mission in England. He will continue his education in business administration at Utah State University in the fall, and will also be employed in Logan. The couple will make their home in Providence following their marriage. in Miss By Ruth Phone 723 - 6229 Hyrum, Ohio and then went to Chicago, 111. where they took an interesting boat trip through the locks and took a three and a half hour tour of Lake Michigan. They visited Carthage and Nau-vo- o and and then went to Kansas City where Facts that are not frankly faced have a habit of stabbing us in the back.-S- ir Harold Bowden. It neve ceases to amaze me at how much trouble some people will go to avoid telling the truth. You know its mighty hard to tell a kid he must tell the truth when he sees people getting by with a pack of lies. However, have you noticed that sooner or Adam-Ondi-Ahm- they boarded the plane for home. Son Visits have been have their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael The Paul Nelsons later "the truth will out. Now me, I dont have a good enough memory to tell a lie, for as Owen said, "One lie must be thatched with another or it will so happy to Nelson and children Stephanie, Timmy, Kirsten, and Tracy of Memphis, Tenn., spend four weeks here. They also visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Glover, Salt Lake city and her brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viola. While the visitors were here both the Nelsons celebrated their wedding anniversaries on July 23 by dinner and an overnight stay in Salt Lake City. The Paul Nelsons entertained at a Sunday family dinner that brought all their family together for the first time in six years. Donna Nelson was there from soon rain through. Boy, yoji would really have to remember a lot to keep covering up. On this subject of lying, sometimes we think a little "white lie is justified, but in reading up on the subject I found that Maryat said ''White lies are but the ushers to black ones. Now if you'll pull up that old easy chair I'd like to chat with you awhile on Party Line. I guarantee its the truth or at least its as it was told to me. Take Tour Just back from a delightful church historical and bicentennial tour are Mr. and Mrs. Winston P. Nelson. They flew to Kansan City, Mo., where , the joined a bus tour. They stopped in Independence, Mo., and toured church historical sites and had a most interesting visit to the Truman Library. They spent some time in New Salem and Springfield and saw places important in the life of Lincoln. They visited Hannibal, Mo., and enjoyed seeing things important in Mark Twains life. They visited Far West and stayed overnight in Columbus, Ohio. They took a guided tour of Washington D.C. and saw all the important historical statues and monuments. A visit to Mt. Vernon was interesting and they attended a session at the beautiful LDS Temple. They also visited reIn stored Williamsburg. Philadelphia iiiey saw the historical things so important in our early history. They visted , New York, took a boat trip around Manhatten island and went to Grenwich Village where 16-da-y they saw the popoular off-roadway show "Fantasticks. B They went to Boston and took a guided tour of that city, , walking along the Freedom Trail. They really enjoyed going about "Old Ironsides and having dinner at the old Wayside Inn of Longfellow fame. A . visit to Sharon, Vt., and Palmyra, N.Y., let them see many important things in LDS church history. They attended the beautiful Hill Cumorah pageant and were surprised at the large crowds even in the middle of the week. Next they visited Niagara Falls and came back to see the Kirtland Temple and historical sites owned by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. They stopped at Nampa, Idaho i son-in-la- w Mrs.-Ree- (Diane) Hailing and children Lori, Danny, Brian, and Kathy Jo of Sandy, joined the family group. Go East Mr. and Mrs. Dean are home from an eight-da- Richard trip' y to New York where they visited their son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark (Lucille) Fowers and children Justin and Amy of Ithica, N.Y. He is attending Cornell university. While the Brighamites were there they toured nearby areas attended the Hill Cumorah GENERATIONS were gathered recently in Fielding as his mother Mrs. Max Behling of and baby Aubrey Behling pageant and traveled to NiaProvo visited with great-grea- t grandmother Mrs. Ruby Fargara Falls. nsworth of Fielding (front row); grandmother Mrs. Jay Buzzing Around of Rexbura and Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Olsen Risenmay Wood of Fielding (bacK). and two children Martelle and Kristen are back in the United States after spending the last FIVE great-grandmoth- . four years in Johannesburg, S. Africa. He was employed by IBM. They are houseguests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olsen while they are relocating. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kidman and children Michael and Debbie have spent a delightful two weeks touring the Northwest. They traveled to Oregon and Washington then went to Helena, Mont., where they visited her sister. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Huffsmith will be happy to learn they are safe and well in Loveland, Colo., following the devastating flood that ravaged Big Thompson canyon Sunday. The Cam Longleys reported that they had talked with family members and foung out the welcome news on Monday. PARTY LINES sends.... Happy birthday wishes to Pioneer Memorial Nursing home where Lois Pierson will be 58 on Aug. 7. DAtlO TONE $1195 $' where she teaches school and a and daughter Mr. and ROLL elevators sc:js:i::e 630 MolnJZorinnw, Ut. 744-294- 4 ARE VOU STUMPED? (if. M :o) toe Don't know what to do about pruning' tall trees re moving old stumps clearing out old r 1 vit T C3 !A n hT orchards. rA .A nA CADI .11 in SEEH0S ).!) He has the large ws equipment. fiq .! .'.T I hr .!; Lima Chipper I f Stump Digger Heavy Duty Winch Truck Free estimates 24 hr. answering sem'ice 723-54- i 45 i :t;t Los Splitter WE HAVE EASTMAN PILASM I 'I - .!q fit J U. Aerial lift lr, i: (Cherry picker) H . |