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Show 1 Sun Chronicle-Advertis- t Thursday, October 14, 1971 er Eagle ocMju MHWS' Ogden Miss, Roy man exchange vows OGDEN Miss Sandra Jean Nicholls became the bride of Terry Lee Mushrush in ceremonies performed last week at the White House. Bishop Kenneth Littlefield officiated with a reception following. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Roy Miss planning LDS rites ROY -- - Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Pasquale of 4395 S. 2175 W., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joni, to James Bryan Ashworth. Mr. Ashworth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashworth of Salt Lake City. The future bride was graduated from Roy High and LDS Seminary. She has attended Weber State College and is employed in Ogden. Her fiance was graduated from Skyline High in Salt Lake City and the LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission in New Zealand and is attending Weber State College. The couple will be married Nov. 12 in the Logan LDS Temple and wil be honored that evening at a reception in the Roy LDS 9th Ward cultural hall. Mrs. Jerry White . . . lovely new bride Ceremonies unite couple, will reside in San Diego WASHINGTON nnouncing TF.RRACE the marriage -A- of their daughter, Suzanne, are Mrs. LaRae Saunders of 175 E. 5000 S., and Wendell V. Saun- ders of Roy. Girls visit in Salt Lake The groom, Jerry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White of Porterville. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Wendy Saunders. She wore a lavender crepe gown with fullbellsleevesandnatural waist encircled by a wide lace band. Wearing purple dresses styafter that of the maid of honor were Miss Karen Morgan and Miss Susan Neilson, bridesmaids. by Lora Lee Stover Cadette Last Thursday Troop, 459, sponsored by Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Roy, visited various places of interest in Salt Lake. the Hansen They visited Planetarium, the KSL Broadcasting Station, the state cap-itol and Hogle Zoo. Special thanks go to the leaders, the mothers who drove the girls to Salt Lake and the tour guides at the capitol, KSL and the zoo. ried in were mar- ceremonies performed in the Washington Terrace LDS 9th Ward Friday with Bishop R. Pearce Shelton officiating. The bride was lovely in a floor length Chantilly lace gown with bouffant tiered skirt extending into a chapel train. It was fashioned with fitted bodice, ruffled neckline and long sleeves with matching ruffle at the wrists. The flower girls, Jan Saun- ders, Marne Saunders and Ra-nSaunders wore lavender crepe dresses. - AnTERRACE the engagement of their daughter, Roxanne, to Barry Reed Whitesides are Mr. and Mrs. Donald David Peterson, 349 W. 5200 S. WASH. -- Mr. Whitesides is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed B. White-sideLayton. s, Miss Peterson was valedictorian, a member of the National Honor Society and an LDS Seminary graduate from Bonneville High. Attending Weber State College, she is a junior majoring in medical technology. She was the Associated Women Students vice president, has been on the Presidents honor roll and the Inter-Fratern- Council. Miss Peterson served as of the National Honor Society. She received an excellent rating in French at the treasurer WEST POINT Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Onzlow Nielson, 2413 W. 1800 N., Clinton. For her marriage and the reception, which was held in the West Point LDS Ward, the bride wore a full length gown of rows of bonded lace over Roxanne Peterson . . . will wed satin. Fashioned with high round neckline, the gown featured long puffed sleeves. Miss Karla Nielson attended the bride as maid of honor with Mrs. Roger Wilde, Mrs. Kent Goodrich and Mrs. Edward Nielson, attending matrons, and Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Donna Hurst and Miss Jody Hurst, bridesmaids. The attendants wore purple satin floor length dresses with velvet bows at the waistline, short puffed sleeves and collar trimmed with lace daisies. Performing best man duties was Greg Smith with Eddy Nielson, Roger Wilde, Kent Goodrich, Carl Hurst and Doug Hurst serving as ushers. Following a wedding trip, the newlyweds plan to make their home in Syracuse. Foreign Language Festival at Weber State College. She was a candidate for the American graduate of Davis High, Whitesides was a member of the a cappella choir. He is a senunarv graduate and served an LIXS mission in the Southwest British mission He is a senior majoring in business management at Weber State. He served on the lnst:tute committee and is affiliated with Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is serving as rush presently chairman. He is a member of the WSC activities board and is serving as dance committee chairman for 1971-7- - The for- N. in San Diego. A -- mer Miss Susan Hurst traded wedding vows with Lyman Nielson last Thursday in ceremonies performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ann Hurst, 3500 W. 480 Best man duties were performed by Wayne White with Jon Saunders, Rex Phillips and Wendell Saunders serving as ushers. The couple plan to reside Mr. Nicholls as ushers. The couple will reside in Granger following a wedding trip to Jackson, Wyo. temple vows el Field Service Exchange Student program. SemShe is a three-yea- r inary graduate and served as seminary secretary. She was a Laker Log Yea rbook business editor. Miss Peterson was selected as the Girl of the Year" for 1969 by the Washington Terrace Jaycettes and reigned as "Miss Washington Terrace the same year. InShe appeared on the quiring Editor" TV program and was selected "most likely to succeed by her seniorclass. She has served on the special event, games and recreation activities board commit- lee and was also on the LDS Institute committee and is serving as I.DSSA executive vice president this year. She is affiliated with LaDieaneda Sorority at WSC. Miss Peterson spent the summer traveling in Eurrpe. maid. The attendants wore red chiffon floor length gowns having long chiffon sleeves with deep fitted cuffs. Performing duties of best man was Robert B. Maw with Scott Thompson, Boyd Kelley, Thomas Nicholls and Douglas exchange December wedding dated by Peterson, Whitesides nouncing The bride was attired in a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over stain, with a chapel length train. Her gown was accented by an empire waistline, mandarin collar and long lace sleeves with wide fitted cuffs. Attending the bride were Mrs. Doug Shaw, matron of honor, Mrs. Dave Smith, attending matron, and the Misses Laura Swenson, Shauna Hancey and Carolyn Todd, bridesmaids and Janis Wilson, junior brides- Area couple led The newlyweds Nicholls, 1348 7th, and Mrs. Mark Mushrush, 5336 S. 2425 W., Roy and the late Mr. Mush-rus- ' Roi flnnes enjoy Review-Advertis- School pizza irecspe easily made aft home If your child came home from school on Oct. 13 and said, I wish youd make pizza like we had at school today, youd better clip the following recipe: (School lunch eaters across the nation had this pizza plus green beans, tossed salad, applesauce, milk and a brownie that day as part of the National Lunch School Week paste, 1 tsp. oregano, tbsp. dehydrated onions, 18 tsp. thyme, 2 tsp. sugar. 1. Brown ground beef in skillet. Drain fat. 2. Mix tomato paste, catsup and seasonings and add to cooked ground beef. Mix well. 3. Place warm filling on dough. Spread evenly. 1 OOth OGDEN -- - David A. Scott, 1695 Binford, will be honored by his family on his 80th birthday anniversary at a party to be held at the LDS 43rd Ward, 1743 26th, from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 16. Friends and relatives are invited. The family requests no presents. Mr. Scott was born Oct. 16, 1891, in McCracken, Kan., a son of Alexander and Margaret The family Jefferies Scott. moved to Ogden in March of 1900, and Mr. Scott attended schools and also studied with Corresthe International pondence school. He was married to Lola Stone in Ogden on Dec. 22, 1922. He was employed by the Ogden City Engineering Department from 1911 to 1925, during which time he served with the Utah National Guard on the Mexican border in 1916 and later served in World War I from 1917 to 1919. He was engaged in construction work here from 1925 to 1930. This dish provides the following amounts of the nutritional daily require- ments: 13 protein, 16 vegetables, and 14 bread.) School Lunch Pizza Crust: 12 oz. compressed yeast or pkg active dry yeast, 12 cup lukewarm water, 1 tbsp. nonfat dry milk, 1 tsp. sugar, tsp. salt, 2 cups enriched flour, 2 tbsp. o.l or fat, melted: 1. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Mix dry ingredients. 2. (If flour is not sifted, use 2 tbsp per cup less.) Add yeast paste and 3. Mix oil to dry ingredients. until well moistened. 4. Knead and roll into thin sheet. 5. Line greased cookie sheet or pizza pan with rolled 1 1 dough. Filling: lb. ground beef, 2 oz. catsup (or chilli sauce), 14 tsp. garlic powder, tbsp. wor-ch- e' tershire sauce, 2 tsp. salt, 2 cups cheese, shredded (ched-da- r or mozarella), 6 oz. tomato 1 He was elected Weber County Surveyor in 1930, and served from 1931 to 1934, during which time the road over North Ogden Canyon was built. In 1935 he entered the Army again, building CCC Camps and participating in their administration. He left this assignment in 1936. In June, 1937, he entered employment with the Ogden River Water Users Association as superintendent and general manager, retiring Dec. 3., 1961, after 25 years service. During this time he served 3 12 years in the Army during World War II, Oct. 1942 to Feb. 1946 in the Engineer Corps. He was a member of the Utah Water and Power Board for 13 years, and also was a of the member charter birthday American Legion. He served as the local and district commanders and for more than 30 years was on the executive committee. He is a life member of the Ogden Engineer Club, having also been a member of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce. He was elected to the Ogden City Council in the fall of 1963 and served during 1964 and 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have Lynn S. Scott and D. Brent Scott, both of Salt Lake City, and three daughters: Mrs. W.E. (Dorothy) Burbidge, Lue S. Hinchcliff, Mrs. Frand (Bonnie) Maruri of Ogden; 16 grandchildren and two sons, 10 4. 425 5. Bake about Pan Size: 15 12 12 x 10 xl n. Mr. Scott is a member of the LDS Church and is a High Priest in the 43rd Ward. He served for two years as sec- retary of the Elders Quorum. Terrace Miss announces engagement WASH. TERRACE -- - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Girffiths, 409 W. 4775 S., announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Ann Griffiths to David Balls. Mr. Balls is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Balls of Clarkston. The couple will exchange vows Oct. 28 in the Logan LDS Temple. Miss Griffiths graduated from Bonneville High and LDS Seminary. Mr. Balls was graduated from Sky view High and LDS Semina ry. K. Energy supplies running down Tommorrow morning 50 million women will start the day with the flick of a switch. In pushbutton fashion Americas billion, 100 million household appliances will start working to fry the bacon, brew the coffee, brown the toast, and wash the dishes. Where does the energy for all these silent servants come from? Seventy-fiv- e pecent of it is supplied by oil and natural gas; including fuel to generate over forty percent of the electricity we use. It takes on the average of three gallons of oil every day for each man, woman, and child And, by the in this country. end of the century, estimates indicate that our petroleum will energy requi.ements more than double. More than any other nation or civilization, Americans have learned to harness the forces of energy to free themThe United States, selves. with less than six percent of the worlds population, consumes more than one third of the worlds energy. This is not merely a coincidence: High energy consumption means a high standard of living but there may be trouble ahead. Throughout the60s we exa Generation perienced a Communications Gap, and a Gap, Credibility Now, in the 70s were Gap. running headlong into a new one - - the Energy Gap: the gap between the available supply of energy producing fuels and the increasing demands of American society for more energy. Energy for 100 million automobiles, trucks, and busses; for factories and generating plants; for heating and cooling our homes and offices; and for anything that involves machan-ic1 and tankers will have to be built to move vital fuel supplies to the places where they are most needed. The preservation of the environment is also adding to the supply Much of the oil problem. yet to be found in this country is located in such places as the fragile wilderness of Alaska or under the seas surrounding our coasts. Rogers C.B. Morton, Secretary of the Interior, said Ecology is the recently, most important thing in the world - until the lights go out. Development of our natural resources and protection of the environment are compatible. We must have both. -- Ogdenites enjoy vacations Back from Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. Glen West of Ogden who spent a month visiting with Mr. Wests godson, Vanu Le-- i at Kaneohe, Hawaii. Mr. West had served a mission on the islands years ago and blessed little Vanu in the Church and visited with the Le-i- s. The Wests also visited Honolulu and Waikiki Beach and the Island of Oahu before re- turning home. Home from a month in California is Mrs. Charlene Green of Ogden. She was houseguest of he and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark in San Diego, and their three sons Tim, Corey and Kelly and a Van C. Clar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Clark. son-in-la- w great-grandso- n, al This situation did not develop overnight. Except in times when all resources were mobilized for war, consumers have always been able to take adequate fuel supplies for granted. The United States had for years been entirely in energy production, but is now becoming increasingly dependent upon foreign oil. In the case of foreign oil, dependibility of supply is just as important as availability. We cant afford to reach a level of dependency enabling a foreign country to "turn out our lights by cutting off our supply. Rapidly increasing demand explains only one side of the developing energy gap. There are plenty of problems on the supply side, too. Nuclear power plants to generate electricity have not been built as fast as expected. Coal supply has been hamper-includin- g antistringent pollution laws. There is a a shortage of natural gass. More pipelines, railroad cars, nt Area couple plan Dec. 9 wedding OGDEN -- - Mr. and Mrs. Evan A. Facer, 1240 Douglas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela to Mark C. Randall. Parents of the groom elect are Mr. and Mrs. M. Gene Randall, 4615 S. 800 E South Ogden. Miss Facer, a graduate of Ben Lomond High and LDS -- Seminary, is employed in Og- den. Mr. Randall, also employwas graduated from Bonneville High and Seminary. He attended Utah State and Weber State College. The couple will trade vows Dec. 9 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. ed in Ogden, Society news. pictures printed av no cost so desire. Stories and pictures must be in our office at least by Monday, noon, prior to Thursday publication. If possible we would like this information on Fridays before publication the following week. Story forms are available at our offices, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy, or you may bring in your own information. Pictures should preferably be glossy, black and white, from wallet size to 8 X 10 size -- motion. speaker Refreshments were served at the close of the evening to O'Etta Burton, Ethel Brown, Wedding plans are scheAlice Schenck, Irene Klein, duled Dec. 17 in the Salt Lake Carol Bell, Vera Zaugg, Verla LDS 1 emple. awson, Avon Bingham, Betty Ruth BenA reception will follow at the Sevy, Helen Stev-irt- , and HaWard 8th son, Thompson Gladys Terrace Washington zel Taft. chapel. minutes Temperature: 425 F. 15 minutes Cooking Time: Is there a wedding in your future? Announce your engagement in our newspaper at absolutely no charge. We encourage girls from the area to take advantage of this society service. Lorene Oleson hosted the Your engagement announcement and picture Roi Annes at her home last be printed prior to the wedding at no cost, may month. Naomi Stevens talked and the wedding announcement and picture will to the group 'bout her trip also be accepted at no cost. Wedding pictures to Europe last summer and ' showed slides and pictures of may include both the bride and groom if you the various countries she visited. 10 F. (hot oven). Remove from oven and top with shredded cheese. Return to oven and bake 5 minutes longer. Should be served hot. Total Weight: 17 oz. . bration. 1 at cele- Past councilman notes Thursday, October 14, 1971 er Pamela Facer . . . plans wedding |