OCR Text |
Show News about people and their lives Wednesday April 16, 1986 Inventors, work on waterproof books! SHARON NAUTA STEELE wrinkling, or wilting almost Review columnist The last time I offered a carton of used reading material to a second-han- d book dealer, I had to pay him to take them. 1984 must have been an awfully wet year, he said thumbing through the water stained pages of George Orwells book. But that wasnt half as embarrassing as the time my told our clergyman, No, en- tirely away. Is this a book or an accordion? A friend of mine once asked when I loaned her a novel Its about time someone came up with a truly waterproof book. Folks like me who cant take a bath without a paperback in hand would trade their favorite rubber duckies for a book that could stand up to soap suds, steam and an occasional total immersion without rippling. that had especially enjoyed reading in the tub. I think its a book, but just too be on the safe side, youd better squeeze it once or twice, I said. I Community briefs Mother cant come to the phone, because shes busy reading another steamy novel. Why dont you make your own waterproof books by putk bags? the ting them in same daughter asked. Great idea! I exclaimed. Then all Ill have to do is get someone to design an automatic page turner. North Park school to hold craft fair zip-loc- ROY Young and old alike are invited to attend a craft fair. April 17 at the North Park Elementary School, 4320 S. 2175 W., -, Roy from 4-- 7 p.m. Each classroom will feature a different craft. There will be no entrance fee, but a slight charge will be made to cover the cost of individual crafts. Deadline to enter Miss Sunset Pageant approaching SUNSET The deadline for entries in the 1986 Miss Sunset Pageant is May 1. To qualify, a young women must be between the ages of 17 and 26 on Labor Day, 1986. She must be a high school graduate and must never have been mar- The opportunity to participate in the Miss Sunset pageant for the Miss America pageant awaits young women within the Sunset ried. Talents will be considered in judging and each contestant should possess some quality of talent, either trained or potential. City boundaries. The girl selected as Miss Sunset will compete on the state level for the Miss Utah title. The candidates will be judged on the same criteria as that used in the National Miss America pageant. Personality, poise, beauty, and talent are the major requirements. Each contestant will be judged in private interview, evening gown, swimsuit, and in presenta- -' tion of her talent. An orientation tea will be held on April 21 at 6 p.m. at the home of Trudi Wangsgard, 410 W. 2450 N., Sunset. All probable contestants are asked to attend. Applications may be obtained by calling Sharline Stoker, Deanna Bridges, or Trudi Wangsgard, The Little Miss Sunset contest will also be held in conjunction with the pageant. The qualifications for this contest are: the youth must be be 773-448- 825-374- 773-558- 9; 9. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Brand 1; Among the projects available tween the ages of 5 and must will be leatherwork, with a boot not have had her 6th birthday by key case for $1.50; wrist band, $1, June 22. a rounder, a circle and She also must live within the 3-- ch for 50 cents. All tools will be vided. Sunset City boundaries. Deadline for entry of Little Hammers and nails will be provided for woodworking at a cost of 50 cents. Adults will be on hand to polFor further information call ish childrens fingernails at a cost Trudi Wangsgard, pageant direcof 25 cents. Children may choose tor, at their color or designs. Also available will be cereal necklaces, 25 cents; easel painting, 25 cents, and pet rocks, 25 centers. On hand to do face painting for 50 cents will be students from Roy High School. Mitch Rogers from Sand Ridge Junior High School will do caricature portraits Miss Sunset is May Little Miss registration can be done by calling Nancy McFarlane, 1. 825-261- 773-558- 7. 9. for $1.50. Wed on April KAYSVILLE 11, 1986 in the Salt Lake City A dinner will be served by the PTA for $1.50-$- 2 per person. Singing and dance groups will entertain during dinner. All proceeds will be used by the PTA for projects. LDS Temple were the former Miss Karie Ann Hamblin and Bruce R. Brand. She is the daughter of R. Jay and Maxine Hamblin of 400 E. 650 S., Kaysville. Mr. Brand is the son of Dean and Betty Brand of 122 S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held at Kaysville South Stake Center. Attending as maid of honor was Jaelynne Hamblin. Best man was Michael Lundburg. The bride is a graduate of Davis High School. She will graduate in elementary education from Weber State College in June. She served an LDS mission in Vina del Mar, Chile. She is employed at ZCMI in the Layton 4 Vi O. Bon was born and reared in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Bon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ROY Nebraska. He retired from the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1974, after 32 years of service. Mrs. Bon was born in Kansas and grew up in Nebraska. Her family moved from Nebraska to Roy in 1943, where they have H. Bon celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April 15. Their children and church friends will host an open house in their honor at the Nazarene lived since. Church located on Rosewood They have spent much of their Lane in Layton on Saturday, spare time volunteering for the April 19 from 5 p.m. The R.S.V.P. church is behind the Friends and relatives are invitstore on Main Street and east of ed to attend the open house. The the telephone company at the family requests that gifts be omit2-- Kaysville exit. , I ' - lid 'v ted. X:: 'i ..103 P s ' yy bmX Is AAf-- The bridegroom graduated from Davis High School and has attended the University of Utah. He served an LDS mission to San Jose, California. He is employed at Dayna Communications. Engagement A. kki I ' v., ' "i Mr. f ' iwwt ' t- - Ak f A 4 pf , 4 9. ; it'!" v., 4 ' , , , - "k ' i , f 3 Becipes Quick n Easy Casserole pound ground beef 1 tsp. salt 1 pkg. (24 oz.) frozen hash brown potatoes, thawed - v.. LAYTON Richelle Snow, daughter of Richard and Cheril Snow, has set the date to marry Jeff L. Pearce, son of Dewey and Donna Pearce of Layton. The couple will be sealed in the Logan LDS Temple on June can cream of Mushroom soup cup sour cream 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese medium onion, chopped 2 cans french fried onions In heavy skillet cook beef with salt until browned. Add potatoes, soup, sour cream, cheese and chopped onion; mixing well. h baking Spread into a dish. Bake 30 minutes. Top with fried onions. Bake 15 minutes more or until bubbly. -- 1 Birthday VVf 2-- 3 s I' WpH'Z ii. Waite and Ethel Fullmer Joseph Joseph Waite and Ethel Fullmer Cash Joseph Waite and Ethel Fullmer Cash celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a dinner at the Zenith Restaurant in Riverdale on Monday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Cash were married April 14, 1926 in the Logan LDS Temple. They resided in Smithfield and Pleasant View before making their home in River-dalThey are members of the LDS Riverdale 8th Ward. e. He was born Sept. 25, 1903 in Benson Ward, a son of Lewis Daniel Cash and Lucy Ada Waite Cash. He has been an avid participant in horsepulling contests and enjoys bowling. He has been a farmer and worked for Weber J y v 's PA a & y P y ' .) 'A A Cash County School District. Mrs. Cash, the former Ethel May Fullmer, was born Sept. 9, 1904 in Logan, a daughter of Eugene Fullmer and Clara Wayman Fullmer. She retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1971 after 25 years of service. Her hobbies include sewing and she has made many afghans and quilts for family and friends. She also enjoys working in her flower garden. Mr. and Mrs. Cash have five sons: Joseph Goodwin Cash and William L. Cash of Riverdale, N. Wayman Cash and Owen L. Cash of South Weber, and Darrell E. Cash of Roy. One daughter, Irene Cash Sears, is deceased. have 27 grandchildren , They and 28 LAYTON Darwin F. Taylor of Layton will be honored at an open house for his 90th birthday. Friends and relatives are invited to greet him from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 19 at the Senior Citizens Center in Layton, 410 Wasatch Drive. Taylor was born April 21, 1896, at Grant, Idaho, the son of Joseph L. and Nancy McEntire Taylor. He was the sixth of 12 children. He married Edith King in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1922. He served in the Army in Europe during World War I and has been a member of the American Legion for 63 years. He has served in leadership offices of that organization. Taylor was employed at Hill Air Force Base for 22 years. He moved to Layton in 1942 from Ashton, Idaho where he was in the automobile business. He has served on the Layton Town Board and was active in Kiwanis Club for 26 years. He and his wife are members of the left-ov- er Vh tsp. salt Vi IvYS, cup chopped onion ham cups 1 1 can cream of mushroom soup 3 1 cups mashed potatoes egg Brown ham with onions in oil. Stir in salt, pepper, corn, soup and parsley. Turn into greased casserole dish. Mix potatoes with egg. Cover with mashed potatoes and bake until potatoes are brown on top. Chicken n Rice Casserole 3 cups diced cooked chicken cup cooked rice 2 cups soft bread crumbs j cup diced celery 1 Darwin F. Taylor Layton 5th Ward of the LDS Church. They have two children, Lois Elliason of Layton and Winston Taylor of Boise, Idaho. They have four grandchildren and 1 1 Syracuse Fire Emergency room nurses will sponsor a booth with casting materials for children to make their own bracelets. The public is invited. Speaker to discuss drug usage tonight A speaker SYRACUSE from St. Benedict's ADAPT center will discuss ways of becoming aware of drugs in the home at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 16 at Cook Elementary, 1175 W. 1350 S., Syracuse. The public is invit- ed. Health fair to offer free tests, exhibits More than 20 organizations will be involved with a health fair 9 at the Newgate Mall April 18-1- tsp. pepper can corn or peas tsp. parsley 1 p.m. Department will be there. Search and Rescue Specialist Bill Jensen with his dog Cookie will also be present. Opthamologist Dr. Robert Treft will be on hand to answer questions about common eye problems in children. Officer Friendly will be there with a robot. 1 Ham Casserole and lance .) 13x9-inc- 8 -- 1 (8-oz- 6-- Featured at the fair will be: aerobics and nutrition specialists, a bicycle safety course (kids bring own bikes), a drug awareness booth, movies including Winnie the Pooh - Dont Talk to StrangStrabismus, Amblyopia ers, Common Eye Problems in Children, drug awareness film, a film on the Heimlich maneuver. Officials from Davis North Ambu- 1 2 T. vegetable oil : I and Mrs. Bruce R. Brand IlfiSflf WAX'1 XL. c ; W - Richelle Snow and Jeff Pearce : iy "i,,. 'kXX'k'A 4 A reception will be held later that evening in Centerville. Miss Snow is a graduate of Viewmont High School and is presently employed in Bountiful. Mr. Pearce graduated from Richelle Snow Layton High School. to mission LDS an He served State College and is majoring in He Weber attends now England. accounting. ' V April 17 from YyA7P'i (-- 17, 1986. . SYRACUSE Syracuse Elewill School be hosting a mentary Health and Safety Fair Thursday. : jy v SA'A jp I Syracuse Elementary to host health fair tf'PP'X Hills Mall. Anniversaries pro- in Ogden. The fair will feature free tests for vision, height and weight, blood pressure, foot, cancer and medical screens and offer demonstrations, referral services and information. For further information about the fair, call St. Benedict's Hospital at 479-260- 0. Area senior citizens plan dance, classes The Layton seLAYTON nior citizens will hold a dance Saturday, April 19, at the Layton Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wa- satch Dr., Layton. Music will be provided by the Washington Terrace Senior Band from 8 to 10:30 p.m. All persons 40 years and older are welcome. A donation of $2 is requested. Porcelain class will be taught '4 cup chopped pimento, (optional) 4 beaten eggs 2 cups chicken broth Add ingredients in order and Friday at 10 a.m.; Pinochle at place in greased casserole dish. In 12:30 p.m. and ceramics class at p.m. small bowl, mix can cream of For information, call Shirley mushroom soup and 'A cup milk. Pour on top of main ingredients Lynch at and bake at 350 degrees for apSee BRIEFS, page 6B proximately one hour. 1 1 546-985- 3. , t , |