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Show Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 27, 1977 4 program to repeat viewing Thursday night BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Sarah Yates, women's editor RAPE 723-385- 3 tojpipemfi bq fc. la food family women social if mother-daughte- Wedding anniversary Ruckers married 60 gears was a special day for William R. Rucker and Addie C. Wilkerson back in Virginia, for theyd kept a promise made two years before as his family departed to make a new home in Utah in 1915. Now theyre looking to their 60th wedding anniversary next week. It was a big step for her, too, for Utah was a pretty far away place and Mormons were still thought of as odd people. But she waited and they were married that January day. About two weeks later they left for Utah to make their home, farming on a location between Beaver Dam and for the first 20 years and blessed with nine children, a depression and much hard labor. January Dam, and the couple had their marraige solemnized in the Logan LDS temple on May 21, 1919. Both have been active in the LDS church since coming to Utah, and have resided in the Brigham City Second LDS ward since October, 1961. The farm has never been bred out of Bill Rucker and he keeps a beautiful yard along with flowers, fruit and vegetables but now it is a hobby rather than the family living. Mrs. Rucker has crocheted afghans for all her daughters and granddaughters, as well as baby shawls for several greatgrandchildren in recent years and enjoys doing this handiwork. CHERIE ANN CHRISTENSEN AND JOSEPH HUGGINS County couple in LDS will wed Their family Mr. and Mrs. Rucker had nine children : Doris Wade, Salt Lake City; Henry and Richard Rucker, deceased; Virginia Payne, Hooper; Robert Rucker, Rupert, Idaho; Max Rucker, Tremonton; Fred Rucker, Bountiful; Karma Rucker, Mt. Home, Idaho; and Leona Anderson, Salt Lake City. There are 41 grandchildren Two and 40 of their granddaughters are deceased, and they are particularly proud to have two of the grandsons now serving on LDS missions. Due to health conditions, the family does not plan an open house at this time but will hold a celebration and family reunion in May. So the Ruckers will quietly observe thier sixtieth wedding anniversary sharing special memories with nearby family members. By Ruth . . Mrs. Frank W. Call cooked for large family TOPS winners showered Mr. and Mrs. Porter Christensen of Thatcher announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Cherie Ann, to Joseph Dell Huggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dell Huggins of Bear River City. Miss Christensen is a 197b graduate of Bear River High LDS Seminary diploma. school and received a She was an active member of the FFA where she received various awards and recognition both on chapter and state levels. Prospective bridegroom Huggins is a 1975 graduate of Box Elder High school, where he was associated with FFA. He also attended Utah State university, where he studied agricultural economics and was active in the Sigma Nu fraternity. February 4 has been circled by the couple for their wedding in the Ogden LDS temple. That evening they will be word honored at a reception in the Thatcher-Penroscultural hall from 7:30 until 10 p.m. The couple invite all friends and relatives to share in their happiness. Following a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in Brigham City, where the bride at attending beauty college. four-yea- r e with gifts Big-ne- You need no collateral to William Lyon Phelps. Good Cooks She's made many cakes by Flo Munson Whats a wedding without a cake? Thats how Mrs. Frank W. (Delilah Rollins) Call feels so she does something about it! She bakes and decorates wedding cakes and birthday cakes and delivers them throughout the valley. I started out just baking and decorating cakes for family and relatives, she said. Then others saw them and before I realized it, I was taking orders and making elaborate wedding cakes, each one just a little more elegant than the one before. Its been a challenge to come up with something original and different. Ive made countless cakes. I wouldnt dare say how many. She brought out colored pictures to show some of her creations. Breathtaking is the word best used to describe them! Deliah is a native of Chicago. This is where she met her husband in church! She moved to Lovell, Wyo, where she completed her education. "It is a coincident Deliah said. I met my future husband's brother a week before I met Frank. Frank was in the Navy at that time serving in World War II. He was home on leave. His brother had a girl friend and we were each married the same day and we each had 11 children! Large Family Eleven children seems a large family and it is! But still Mr. and Mrs. Call had room in their home and hearts for a foster son, Irvin Paul, a native of Alburguerque, N.M., who is 17 and makes his home with them. Eight of the Call children are grown and married now. There is Frank, who lives in Brigham City with his wife and three daughters, Larry also lives in Brigham City. He and his wife have two children. Mrs. William (Jean) Fry and her husband have a son and a daughter and live in Vernal. Steven and his wife have two children and live in Brigham City. Mrs. Claine (Barbara) Tanner and her husband have two children and live in Perry. Carol Freeman lives in Brigham City, Robert and his wife are in Germany where Robert is serving with the US Army. They have a small son. Tom and his wife have a son and live in Brigham City. Duane, 20, and Cindy, 13, are at home. Bruce, 19, left Jan. 15 for a LDS mission in Alburquerque, N.M. Favorite Task Delilah knows all the ins and outs of cooking for a large and growing family but it has been one of her favorite tasks. She likes to cook, especially baking and she likes to experiment and use her own original recipes. Her husband is employed at Thiokol Corp. Recently the Calls purchased the root beer stand just across the street south of where they live at 1695 South Perry. Their son Duane and their daughter Carol work there and Delilah will help out occasionally. I think well call it the Call Drive-In- , she noted. They enjoy family gatherings and delight in going to Bear Lake for entertainment. Delilahs recipes are strickly not on paper. She just rattles off the required ingredients from memory. Try them youll like them! EASY SKILLET CASSEROLE lb. gr. beef or hamburger, 1 chopped onion, brown hamburger c. uncooked rice. and add onion and Brown. Add seasonings consisting of packaged chili, spaghetti, Sloppy Joes or 3 bullion cubes. Stir and add liquid, (1 can tomatoe sauce with enough water to make 3 c. liquid.) Cook for 20 min. (or until rice is tender) at low heat. 2 RICE PUDDING c. boiling water, 1 c. uncooked rice. Simmer 20 min. or until rice is cooked. Add canned milk to cover top, 3 eggs (well beaten) 1 c. sugar, 1 T. margarine, 2 Tuesday evening was a special for the Utah TOPS 69 chapter as they honored two members with a shower for reaching their KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) status in the club. ll Ethel Schultz and Ilene were the guests of honor for the showers, receiving many lovely gifts from the other club members. KOPS status is attained when a member reaches a weight goal and then maintains that optimum weight. Queen of the week was Sham-r- a Romer, who received a gift from the club. Sonoma Wilson k received her charm. TOPS meets on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran church. There is also an afternoon chapter of TOPS meeting on Tuesdays. Membership is open to all interested persons. Phone 723 - 6229 borrow trouble. three-fourt- temple ceremony 85th birthday Mrs. Lottie Cole Nicholas will be guest of honor at an open house in observance of her 85th birthday on Saturday, Jan. 29, from 2 to 5 p.m .at her home, 157 '5$ Tre-mont- Active In Church Addie Rucker was baptised into the LDS Church at Beaver . . to be feted at open house Now 60 years YEARS AND MUCH LOVE have characterized the sixty years of marriage being observed this week by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rucker of Brigham City. . Local woman 31, 1917, Sixty years later, the Ruckers look back on those times with memories of coal oil lamps replaced for electric lights in their home, a phonograph player and their first radio, along with their rural crank type wall telephone installed about 1934. In 1942 they moved to and continued to operate the dry farm out past Hansel Valley, and in 1948 they purchased the Tremonton Shady Lane Motel. Years later when they sold the motel, they bought a farm in Harper ward and operated a dairy farm for two years. That was traded for an apartment complex in Brigham City, and they now reside in a pleasant home at 117 South First West, Brigham City. Lottie C. Nicholas " n MANY "RAPE How to Say No and Survive I" grew such a big crowd last Thursday evening that the Brigham City Police Department and Fireman's Auxiliary have teamed up for a repeat performance tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the education room at the Police Department. Again, an invitation is extended to all women and girls over junior high school age. It is suggested by Judi Mellon, r night. auxiliary president, that it be a The program includes a film that is presented in a light fashion suitable for all ages, and then a discussion by Detective Arnold Lemmon where those attending may ask questions concerning many aspects of rape. Covered will be how to react toward a potential rapist, how to report a rape, what to expect from law enforcement officers, etc. Again, the Firemen's Auxiliary states "everyone is raisins (opt) 1 tsp. vanilla, dash of cinnamon and nutmeg. Add to rice and bring to slow boil. FAVORITE PUMPKIN PIE RECIPE c. sugar, 6 T. cornstarch (rounded) 2 tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp. nutmeg, Di tsp. ginger, 4 tsp. cloves, tsp. salt, 4 c. canned milk (2 cans) 1 can or 3 C. cooked pumpkin, 3 eggs well beaten. Combine milk and pumpkin together and heat. Mix all ingredients except eggs. Stir in pumpkin mixture Cook about 20 min. or until mixture comes to a boil. Stir frequently. Remove from heat. Add beaten eggs carefully. Cook 2 more min. 3 l2 Im sitting here this morning vainly searching the skies for a snowflake. The mountains are shrouded in fog and the sun looks like a big car headlight trying to break through the smoggy conversion. I'm not one to look on the dark side but after I listened to the dire predictions for a dry summer on the news last night I woke up on the night so thirsty I could hardly wait to get a drink. It started me thinking. What would we do if we couldnt get all the water we needed at the flick of a wrist? Just how do you conserve water? Would it mean going back to the old Saturday night baths? Or maybe we could use our dishwater to mop the floor, (it isnt too greasy)? When I think of all the awful possibilities and all the things that could happen it makes me shake in my shoes. No use airing my grievances with the head of our household. I know what hed say as Ellen Glassgow did. Some women like to sit down with trouble as if it were knitting. So lets pull up our easy chairs and Id like to trouble you to take time to enjoy a little Party Line chit-cha- t. Go Georgia Mrs. Amy G. Jensen returned Jan. 15 from a months visit in Atlanta, Ga., with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. E. H. (Juanita) Jensen and their two children Jana and Erick. She flew both ways. She spent a delightful Christmas and New Years with her family. Her son is area manager for the Liquid Gas Division of Union Oil. While she was there she also spent some time with her brother-in-laand sister Dr. and Mrs. James V. (Joyce) Smith. She had a chance to visit the Communicable Disease center wher Dr. Smith works. This huge facility in Georgia conducts the research on communicable disease. The swine flu research is one of the more recent studies at the center. She told me Monday when I talked with her how interesting the tour had been. Brighamltes Visit Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Har-tell- ) Woodland were overnight visitors here at the home of her sister Mrs. Grant (Kathryn) Davis. They were on their way home to Declo, Idaho, after serving an LDS mission in the Harrisburgh-Altoona- , area. That evening a Pa., pot-luc- Enjoying the family were Mr. and Mrs. Don (Mable) Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Melba) Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse (Jessie) Jepperson all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Elliot (Sadie) Merrell, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Morris) and Francis Jepperson, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Evelyn Jepperson, Orem. Go South Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards are home again after a very pleasant visit in California with friends. They were gone two and a half weeks and visited in Banning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dillard who are recovering from a serious encounter with botulism poisoning. Mrs. Dillard will be remembered here as Elva Pierson. She spent seven months in the hospital and he is just getting after being hospitalized nine months. After their visit in Banning they went to Indio and visited the Ted Richardsons of this city and Claud Richardsons of Provo who are spending the winter months there. They were joined by the Richardsons of Burbank. They all attended the LPGA Colgate Womens golf tournament in Palm Springs and while they were there happened to see the. funeral procession . for Frank Sinatra mother, f; They caught a glimpse of many celebrities in their white Cadillacs, according to Mrs. Richards when I talked with her Monday. She also said that Ted and Mildred Richardson sent a El-wo- , North Ninth East. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the open house. A native of Willard, she was born on Jan. 2, 1892, to George Amos and Hattie Pettingill Cole. Most of her life was spent in Willard, and she was married to Thomas Cleveland Grey on Oct. 6, 1909. He died April 30, 1920. In 1953 she moved to Brigham City, where she has resided since that time. She married Estress M. Sack-et- t on Oct. 3, 1961. He died March 8, 1968. On Sept. 11, 1969, she was married to Jasper N. Nicholas. He died July 24, 1975. Mrs. Nicholas has four daughters, all living. They are Mrs. Montrue Larkin, St. George; Mrs. Don C. (Elaine) Horn, Brigham City; Mrs. Perc (Inex) Petersen, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Stanley Kay (Uar-da- ) Crockett, Carmichael, Calif. She has 20 grandchildren and 41 warm hello to all their friends here. Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jepperson enjoyed a holiday visit with their and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Powers and children Donald Jesse, Mitchell Reese, and Heidi Michelle, of Witchita, Kas. He returned after a ten-da- y visit and she stayed for another week and a half. PARTY LINE sends Happy birthday wishes to son-in-la- Pioneer Memorial Nursing home were Felix C. Mackey will be 88 on Friday, Jan. 28. Open house will honor newlywed couple Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Hunsaker of Brigham City announce the recent marriage of their daughter Debbie to Mike Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradford, also of Brigham City. The newlywed couple will be honored at an open house on Saturday, Jan. 29, from 7 to 9 p m. at the home of the bride's parents, 625 South Third West. An invitation is extended to all friends and relatives to attend. A graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary, the bride was employed at Cooley Memorial hospital and is now employed at the Brigham City Community hospital. The bridegroom also attended Box Elder High school and is employed in construction. Since their marriage on Jan. 15, the couple has been residing in Brigham City. k dinner was held in their honor at the home of the Glenn (Grace) Burts in this city. The guest list included in addition to the Glenn Burts and Grant and Kathryn Davis of this city were Mrs. Lavon Priest of e Burley, Idaho, Francis and Petersen and Roland Priest, Bountiful; Ruth Priest, Salt Lake City; LaMar and Thelma Priest and Rhoda Priest, Ogden ; Gale and Norene Hodgman, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph (Afton) Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Blanche) Frod-shaof this city. The guests were all sisters or nieces and nephews of Mrs. Woodland. De-lon- Family Gathers The Jepperson family got for dinner and family visiting last Thursday night. Don Jepperson of Clearfield made arrangements for the dinner at the Officers club, HAFB. Following dinner they went to the Don Jeppersons for an evening of visiting and showing home movies. Unbeatable Anywhere! t JL daitte I Available for your Wedding or Reception. Also Parties & Socials. Is min. Pour into 3 baked shells. (may be frozen) Cool davits. 135 W. Forest 723-744- 4 or 723-548- 1 1 W. FOREST 723-686- 6 |