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Show I I 4 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, A Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 22, 1977 c. a Bridge event Couple to be honored on 50th anniversary slated here this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Manning will be honored at an open house in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 25, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Bowcutt reception center, 105 West Main, Tremonton. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and visit with the couple, who ask that no gifts be brought. Alfred Manning and Susie E. Ehmann were married December 6, 1927, in Ogden. Their marriage was later solemnized on June 11, 1952, in the Logan LDS temple. Mrs. Manning was born in Gage, Okla., and lived in Miami, Texas, until she moved to Tremonton at the age of nineteen. He was born in Mendon and was reared in Blue Creek and Garland, Utah. Bridge players from throughout the Intermountian area, approximately tables 40 of them, will be in Brigham City for the annual on Sept. Golden Spike sectional tournament headquartered at the Red Baron restaurant. Hosting the tournament will be the Logan Unit of the American Contract Bridge League which includes two Brigham City clubs, one Logan club, and a club in Preston, Idaho. of the tournament are Isabel Merrell and Ruty Baty, with Wilma Davis in charge of partnerships. She 1 for may be contacted at pairing information. The schedule of events begins Friday at 1:30 p.m. for unmixed pairs, followed by play for masters (over 50 mps) at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will be the biggest day of play, beginning with an early bird session at 9 a.m.; qualifying open pairs at 1:30 p.m.; finals for open pairs at Cfi 23-2- 5 M a 3 i 1 i i 723-277- W ws. sc-d I JS; WC 50 Cv cc W 7:30 C w JOLEEN GODFREY AND ROBERT WHITCOMB 1 m V:-o. cc sr s& g& iS Couple circles date for October wedding a.m. Sunday morning will be swiss team play beginning at 11 a.m. with the second session at 4 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for all events, plus there will be side games for all sessions (except Sunday) beginning at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Entry fees are set at $3.50 per player per session, with R. Donaldson as tournament director. Tournament committee members include Ulalla Hansen, Dorothy Hanlon, Mamie Fruin, Beverly Breidenbach, Judy Nielsen, Dorothy Peters. Members of the unit board are Dorothy Woodworth, Dorothy Announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Margaret DeJar-natJoleen Godfrey and Robert Whitcomb is made by the Thompson, Jeanne Hinchman, Ruth bride-to-bOleen Godfrey of Brigham Stoddard. father of the City. She is also the daughter of the late Letha Godfrey. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Whitcomb of Laramie, Wyo. October 1 has been circled by the couple for their wedding date, with the ceremony to be performed at the Godfrey Foothill Retreat. A reception will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. following the wedding. Miss Godfrey is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She attended Ricks college for one year, and is now employed at Godfrey's Foothill Retreat. Whitcomb is a graduate of Laramie High school, and is also employed at Godfrey's Foothill Retreat. t, c 50 CC i & v- i i cn s; 5:X: iII After their marriage they is being planned BRIDGE TOURNAMENT slated for Sept. by American Contract Bridge League members Isabel Merrell and Ruth Baty, and Wilma Davis, partnership chairman. The event will be held at the Red Baron restaurant. THREE-DA- Y 23-2- 5 Sarah Yates, women's editor 3 teppmliiigs food family women social e, $ $ 83 , , ,, , pS S c C'C w w VJ' Jrje; i vjv5 : 3 'A1 0 Is My IV vC 3C 0zc tii'. Theres a premium on being slim in America. Clothing is designed for the slim, advertising pictures the slim as glamorous, and doctors encourage patients to be slim for healths sake. whether But for the non-sligreatly overweight and just a bit plumper that preferred, the loss of weight can be a lonely and frustrating process. In recent years the idea of group support has grown and its first real national effort was TOPS International, a organizaton dedicated to the goal take off pounds sensibly. It is one club where winners are losers. Members meet weekly for weigh-in- , tips on dieting and exercise, sharing experience and mostly for the lift received from meeting with people with a common goal. They pay dues, but the money goes to purchase charms and prizes awarded to members who are top losers. To keep members from gaining back their losses, those who reach their goal go in the KOPS-in-waitin- 55 K g C' :cv status and three months later on KOPS (keep off pounds senisibly) status. a vu month for June and holding the title of queen of the week for four different weeks. She reached KIW status on June 28, and will become a KOPS member on Sept. 27. Brenda Marble was queen of the month of July, also winning a crafts contest sponsored by the club. She was queen of the week for five meetings. On Sept. 6 she was awarded her halfway charm and a ten pound loss charm. Marilyn Ayotte was queen of the month of August, with a total loss of 17 pounds. She was queen of the week at three meetings. Debbie Robinette was queen of the week for three meetings, received her halfway charm on Aug. 30 and also a five week loss charm. Merlene Morre just joined the club on July 5 and reached her goal and KIW status on Aug. 30. She was queen of the week three times, received her bracelet on Aug. 9 and her halfway charm on July 26. Joyce Wilson was queen of the week on May 31, and received her eight week loss charm. She received another five week loss charm on Aug. 2, her halfway to goal charm on June 28, and a ten pound loss charm in mid-Jul- Family greets a ?ZA C ft rrv 0 : Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 723-638- n events to be passed out to bers at this meeting. A baby daughter mem- light luncheon will be served from 12 noon to 1 p.m. LWV members who work outside the home are particularly invited to attend this meeting during their lunch periods so that they will be familiar with the programs planned to fit their working hours, according to President Marjorie Childs. AN OPEN HOUSE will be held in the honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Manning on Sunday, Sept. 25, in Tremonton. PLANNING MEMBERSHIP BANQUET for American Legion Auxiliary are Alice Johnson, Liz Ensign and Leah Gale as they go over invitation lists for prospective members to be invited to the Monday evening event. Legion auxiliary opens fall membership drive American Legion auxiliary will set its 1977-7- 8 season into motion with the annual membership banquet to be held on Monday, Aug. 26, in the War Memorial home. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. and a special invitation is being extended to all women who are eligible for membership in the national organization to make reservations and attend. Auxiliary members and junior members are urged to be on hand to greet new and prospective members who are being invited. The banquet will be served under the chairmanship of Vice President Sharen Ward, with President Kathy Jensen to conduct the meeting and the short program which will follow the banquet. Membership in the American Legion Auxiliary is limited to women who have direct relationship with a member of their immediate family who served with the US armed forces during wartime years, or through their own service with the armed forces. This could be on the basis of a husband, son, father or brother who is a member of the American Legion or through the service of a deceased person of the same relationship. Persons interested in joining the American Legion Auxiliary or attending the membership event are invited to call Sharen for further Ward at information. 2 723-207- o on Ogden First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Donna Robinson, local UPW president, will lead the delegation. Other women who are interested in attending may 3 for time contact her at schedules and carpool information. The event will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 2:30 p.m. Theme for the program is Global Living Here and Now. Mary Freedlund, UPW western area representative will be a guest speaker of the day. Keynote speaker will be Miss Jane Arp. Presbyterian sponsored missionary at Payap College, Chaig, Mai, Thailand, now on furlough in a speaking tour of the USA. unit meetings and special Individual achievement by members included Delarna Case winning queen of the Three chapters City, there are three active chapters of TOPS: Utah 69 which meets Tuesday evenings at Holy Cross LutherCarole Robinson, Carol Willan chruch, Utah 263 which meets Thursday evenings at the iams, Belva Angelesey and Eva Bird also held queen of the public library, and Utah 259 week have status during the sumchapter which meets each mertime. Tuesday afternoon at the LuPersons interested in the daytheran church. time club may call Marilyn A typical meeting of the dayin the TuesAyotte at time group begins with weigh-i- n day evening club may call Doris Ball at or in the Thursbeginning at 12:30 p.m. and the hour-lon- g meeting begins at 1 day evening club may call p.m. The members with the Paige Corbridge at highest weight loss is crowned as queen of the week (or king if male) and other awards are made for various achievements. Sometimes theres a prepared program, other times a discussion, sometimes just the fun of being together and sharGene and Germaine Page of ing. The summer record of this Willard are delighted over the daytime club might also give safe arrival of a baby girl born some incentive to people interWednesday, Sept. 21, at the ested in trying out a group McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden. The little miss will be named support method: from July 5 to Sept. 13 the club members have Anna Catherine, and will be lost a total of 143 pounds, with greeted at home by three broonly 34 pounds gained during thers, Chip, Shawn and Tim. A that period. brother Jim and sister Gail The club reports were also contacted at their weeks on July 5, Aug. 2, 16 and homes of the arrival of their 23. Eight people lost a total of baby sister. 24 pounds during the week Grandparents are Arthur d preceding Sept. 6, with a Page of Chino Valley, Ariz., and loss by Brenda Marble Mrs. Germaine H. Curlee of Linwood, Calif. during that week. In Brigham SC' (KIW) Several Brigham City women travel to the annual fall Presbyterial meeting to be held will . The group will review, plans goals and needs for the coming year of activities. Board members will report on the studies which have been planned, with the calendar of TOPS club loss record non-prof- it 5- state meeting , , shows support success so c to attend League of Women Voters of Brigham City will begin its pron ram year with a meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Childs, 342 West Camaren. fZ, Group support Church women next Tuesday fc- -i pi S5 pastimes. Mrs. Manning has centered her life around her home and family. Gardening has always been a special hobby to her and has occupied much of her time. In later years she has enjoyed golf and fishing along with her husband. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Marianne) Simmons, four grandchildren and one great grandchild. schedules LWV mini-luncheo- purchased a dry farm in Pocatello Valley, Idaho where they built their own home and lived during the summers until 1942. At that time they sold their property and bought a farm in Howell, Utah where he engaged in farming and raising thoroughbred horses until the time of his retirement. The couple has lived in Tremonton during most of these years but has found pleasure in spending their winters in Phoenix and Mesa, Ariz. Building a new home in the Mesa area is now their current interest, although they will continue to maintain their Tremonton residence. Both the Mannings are active members of the LDS Church and enjoy regular visits to the temple in Ogden and Mesa. Mr. Manning was a charter member of the Box Elder County Sheriffs Posse, where he filled many leadership positions including that of chief. He servered on the Tremonton city council for one term during the 1950s. Golf and fishing are among his favorite Civic club guest day features Dr. Fairbanks Civic Improvement club members are reminded that the club will host renowned sculptor Dr. Avard Fairbanks as guest speaker at its meeting this afternoon (Thursday) in the Museum-Gallerportion of the community center. Social time will begin at 3:30 p.m. and the regular meeting begins at 4 p.m., according to President DUP News Sego Lily Sego Lily Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at the Community Center. All members are urged to be present. Willow Creek September meeting of Willow Creek camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Helen Priebe, with Violet Allred as Following the opening song, Grace Keyes gave the prayer. Two prospective members were welcomed during the business meeting. Dues were raised from one to two dollars, plus 50 cents for a flower fund. Helen Nebeker gave a history of her grandfather, William Smith. Audrene Breagger gave the lesson on the Year of 1877: Changes and Adjustments. A delicious dessert was served. Si cLmevmy Simple interest GLoan will cover you. Its a perfect time to spend those longer summer evenings relaxing on a new patio. And with a Timeway Simple Interest Loan from First Security Bank, you have it made in the shade. When you get a Timeway Simple Interest Loan, you pay only for the money you use for the time you use it. That means you can pay ahead and save interest. Or pay the whole loan off early without a penalty. Flexibility is what makes a Simple Interest Loan so convenient. See us, not only for a new patio, but also for a kitchen, family room, fence, garage, or any other worthwhile improvement. The simple solution is a Timeway Simple Interest Loan. Beehive Camp The first meeting of the Beehive Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Monday at the home of Doris Tin-ge540 South Third East, Brigham City. Time is 2 p.m. Leaders would appreciate a good turn out. y Arlee Laird. This will be a special guest day, with every member encouraged to bring at least one guest. Persons interested in hearing Dr. Fairbanks are also invited to attend the meeting, says Phyllis Owens, program chairman for the afternoon. Chocolate Sauce One of the easiest chocolate sauces is made by melting a package of semi-swechocolate chips over very low heat with of a cup of whipping cream. Stir in one teaspoon of vanilla, if desired. Chopped, salted peanuts may also be added to this sauce. three-fourt- Members F.D.I.C. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security State Bank, Salt Lake City. Utah First Security State Bank of Kaysvllle First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs, Wyo. First Security Bank of Murray, N.A. First Security Bank of Orem, N.A. First Security Bank of Bountiful, N.A, First Security Bank of Logan, N.A. First Security State Bank of Helper im |