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Show , 4' " r. - t I . t ' , . on you next weekend to raise the required 1957 budget. h, b , When they do, dig deep. b. b- - 2 Box ElderNEWS Tropical Restaurant Scene of Wedding f v4 - Brigham City, Utah f, 1 1 I ' b If I appear to be in unusually high spirits this week, its because of a news story I read in my old home town newspaper, back in the drought-riddedust bowl, high plains area of the Texas Panhandle. A headline reads Biggest Snow of Season Falls in Perry ton Area Wednesn day and the story, complete with a h tells about the picture snow yes, thats right, two inches. n, three-colum- two-inc- Kicked in the story was the sentence, Because of the hazardous road conditions, the Perry ton school buses left at noon Wednesday with all rural pupils. Im sure Editor Harold Hudson had his k when he wrote about the mantle of white which blanketed the area and was measured at two inches. e To a former Texan who is now an Utahn, jts very funny. tongue-in-chee- old-tim- Boy scouts all over the nation are observing the birthday of 'scouting in America this week. Nearly every sponsoring ward held special recognition courts of honor during Sunday evening services to mark the occasion while other special scout activities are being 'conducted. It is particularly appropriate that during this week, scouters of Bird Haven district are putting the final touches to a finance campaign, postponed from last fall, to raise the funds needed to carry on this very worthwhile organization. The salesmen of scouting will be calling on the topmost NATION A1 chose a delicate pink satin Meanwhile, the number of employed workers jumpd from 64 million at the end of 1955 to 65ti million at the close of 1956. Unemployment dropped to below three per cent of the total labor force. Per capita income after taxes was set at over $1,700 for 1956, the highest level in our history. Average earnings of manufacturing workers has risen and the long decline in farm income has been brought to a halt, the economists say. Retail sales rose two percent for the week ending Jan. 19 above the same week in 1956 with the St. Louis district at the top with an 11 percent increase, Minneapolis and Dallas tier at seven percent each. Boston district showed the largest decrease with four percent. Automobile production was off for the 24 days when 528,250 units came off the assembly lines as compared with 554,700 in 1956. For lead for the period with 0 while Chevrolet was second with first 128,-50- tion overlaid with tulle and lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with two orchids. The receiving line stood before an archway setting. Pink flowers and fern adorned the archway. Standing as matron of honor was Mrs. Ross Shaw with Miss Marcia Fodnes and Miss Carolyn Poulsen, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. All attendants wore pastel taffeta formats overlaid with net. They carried pink and white carnation nosegays. Poulsen Darrell performed best man duties with Ross Shaw and Ross Poulsen as ushers. Men in the wedding party wore white carnation boutonnieres. Mrs. Moellendorf chose a navy blue crepe model and Mrs. Pouf sen also donned blue crepe for the occasion. Both pinned pink carnation corsages at their shoul lay- Via A Tingey at the guest book. In charge of refreshments served were Miss Patty Sycamore, Miss Rowena Williams, Miss Madeline Johnson and Miss Eleanor Johnson. George Moellendorf and Leon Poulsen, brothers of the young couple, were gift bearers. Miss Deon Rasmussen, Miss DaLone Jensen and Miss Judy Hunsaker were in charge of the many lovely gifts presented to the newlyweds. Organ music during the evening was played by Miss Linda Jepperson with Miss Connie Morgan and Mrs. Donna Smoot entertaining with musical numbers and Westley Bowman singing vocal selections. For her honeymoon trip the new Mrs. Poulsen chose a black and orange wool sheath dress with black accessories. The young couple is at home In Brigham City. Both are graduates of Box Elder High school. The bride is currently employed at the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company and Mr. Poulsen Is enrolled at the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. In ubicrpition rata 83 00 par year, payable Box Eldar idvanpa: in combination with the 85.00 par year; lournal, (publiihed fridayi) copy 10 centi. 12 50 for 6 monthi; lingla x Get ready PUT YOUR HEART ... in an envelope The Utah Young Homemakers will join their husbands for a banquet and dance. e include a Saturday sessions general session at 10 a. m. and luncheon at 12:30. The Saturday morning general session will feaThis convention parallels the ture two speakers, Miss Florence convention scheduled by their Gihriore, Utah State Agriculturhusbands, the Utah Young Far- al college, on Style Notes for mers. and Mrs. Young Homemakers Delegates may register from Arvilia Clark, Weber college, on 1 10 a. m. to p. m., Friday, Feb. "Hair Styling to Fit the Perso8. The first general session is nality. at 1 p. m. with Dr. Blaine PorMrs. Wanda Jorgensen, adviter, Brigham Young University, ser for the Timpanogos Chapter, giving the main address center- will be toastmistress at the ed on the convention theme, luncheon when newly elected ofCreating Good Homes and Sat- ficers will be installed. Friday Officers of the Utah Young isfying Family Living. are: Association evening the Young Homemakers Homemaker Mrs. John Y. Swenson, presiClinton Burt, Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz . dent; Mrs. Mrs. Clifton Wadley, Mrs. Kay Is Kindergarten Guest secretary-treasureInternational Affairs commit-mitte-e Frischknecht, area director; Mrs. area director; and in charge of the program Perry Slater, Hazen, State Deto be presented Thursday after- Miss Winifred of Education, state partment Kinm. for noon, Feb. 7, at 4 p. adviser. dergarten club members and guests. A travelogue of Europe will be given by Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz. Mrs. Lucille Hansen is chairman for the afternoon. Pledge will be led by Mrs. Ruby Smith with prayer by Mrs. Jennie Reev- Dinner Party Held At Larsen Residence Slate Entertainment Plans Benefit For Saturday Members of the Eagles Auxiliary will wind up their muscular distrophy benefit program on Saturday night, Feb. 9, at which time the cedar chest and trousseau offered as a grand prize will be presented. Profits from the sale of tickets will be turned over to the mucular distrophy organization in the annual auxiliary project. YOUR The annual banquet and party for members of the Fifth and Eighth quorums of Elders will be held on Friday evening, February 8, at 7.30 p. m. m the Fifth ward recreation hall. All quorum members are invited to attend and bring their They may be purchased from any member and will be on sale all day Saturday at Simonsens Jewelry. Heading the committe for the Eagles Auxiliary is Marian Anderson, assisted by Frankie Maddocks and Carolyn Hatch. Frances Brightenburg is the auxiliary president. INVITATION s VISIT US IN OUR NEWLY ftMODELED PLANT quorum presidents. Following the banquet an entertaining program will be presented, followed by dancing. Those attending are requested to bring their own plate and eating utensils. 1- - fcinar Mr. and Mrs. fafere'e 102 South Main St. - A BETTER UTAH UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all " the faomfa V MI low-jpric- e firseuf) ! Eagles Auxiliary officers will meet for regular executive board meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 7, at 7.30 p. m. at the Eagles hall. Eaglo will follow the meeting at 8 30 p. m. M i INFRARED Brooding saves many ways ! More and more owners of both large and small Hocks are switching to infrared brooding Here are some of the reasons. Saves in feed costs chicks generally gam faster, are ready for market sooner Saves labor no tending of fires safer, too Cuts chick losses from crowding, smothering, cannibalism Reduces fire, fume hazards Eliminates hovers, other equipment This big The Chieftain started a revolution with a carload of "firsts and an high-steppin- g price tag! ng field never looked like this before! The handsome husky you see right here has the low-pric- e boat still rocking . . . with more power, more wheelbase, more room and more sheer pride of than ever before possible on a budget! Just look at what they're making , ownership room for now in the lineup: a strapping 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio 122 inches of wheelbase and an Slrato-Streaa whopping, suspension Level-Linbest next that's Ride for a thing to a magic carpet! And this streamlined system well-traine- d (Whole or half) low-pric- HICKORY SMOKED HAM & BACON ALL FINEST QUALITY k ... V-- 8 e road-huggin- all-ne- g e beauty takes on the field with more than six dozen firsts", all proved by 100,000 of the engineers could devise! If this sounds like n . roughest, toughest test miles a group of . cn wonderful buv it certainlv is! Our advice i3 to stop dreaming and prioa jH At n covomer 13 maxing '' owners! rJ the buyers out of former job, this facts-minde- d - and HOGS Wrapped ART & MUSIC CO. 1956 assessment of mining property in our state was 27.5 of the total assessed value of all property in Utah. As a result, taxes paid by mining were an important factor in governmental financing. The mining industry is proud of the part it plays in helping to support education and other government services that mean better communities for the people of Utah. Executive Board Sets Eagles Auxiliary Meet Quality Meat at Lowest Prices Cut COMPTONS The J. Larsen eye-poppi- BEEF We have every kind, TMJW BROKE TMB Serving committee Includes: Mrs. Donna Sederholm, chairman; Mrs. Bell Weight, Mrs. Colleen Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Beecher, Mrs. Donna Adams, Mrs. Florence Jensen, Mrs. Olivia Anderson and Mrs. Jayne Bergstrom as committee members. (NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS) BEEF dear to your heart. FROM UTAH'S MINES entertained Saturday evening at their home. Hot dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbins, Mr and Mrs. Abe Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Rudd Victor, Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Larsen, Miss Rosa Larsen and Mrs. Amy L. Hansen. Games were played and prizes awarded winners. r; Glen Dixon, For those you love . . . friends you cherish . . . children AT HOME IN BRIGHAM CITY Mr. and Mrs. Dale Poulsen, recent newlyweds, are making their home in Brigham City. The young couple exchanged wedding promises Jan. 25 at. the .Tropical Restaurant. A reception followed the rites performed by Reverend Hershey Julien. The bride is the former Georgiana Moellendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moellendorf, Brigham City. Mr. Poulsen is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Poulsen, also of Brigham City. New-hous- sen and Chai. W. Claybaugh. Publuher Rich O Brian Advertmng Manager Verl t; Eagle Group weakly f, 1879. There are many other indications of a Association will hold thplr first booming economy to refute the arguments annual convention at Hotel Feb. 8 and 9, according to that were heading toward another recession, Mrs. John Y. Swenson, president so quit worrying. of the State organization. SPONSOR BENEFIT Members of the Eagles Auxiliary examine the beautiful cedar chest filled with lqvely gifts which will be given away Saturday night at the conclusion of the organizations muscular distrophy benefit campaign. Shown with the gilt chest, left to right, are Marion Anderson, chairman; Frances Brightenburg, Auxiliary president; Frankie Maddocks and Carolyn Hatch, partners, according to Irvin JenFifth Ward Elders J a nawipapar aitabluhad In 1816, pub-iiiha vary Wodneiday and ontarad ai Soe-jn- d Clan Matter at the poit office In March Brigham City, Utah, under the ad of , The Utah Young Homemakers Association Plans First Annual Convention Feb. 8-- 9 es. IDITPIUI ACST& ilinaiiilll Hostess for the evening was Officiating was Reverend Her-she- y Mrs. Paul Johnson with Kayla Julien of the Community Heres the latest dope. Gross national production amounted to $111 billions in 1956 Presbyterian church. A reception followed the wedas compared with $t91 billions in 1955. Economists estimate a gain of approximately ding ceremony. For her wedding and the wed$20 billions in 1957 for a staggering total ding reception, the lovely bride of $430 billions. crea- 6, 1957 vlombor Audit lurwu of Clfculotioni, Utah Editorial National ,tto frail Allocation, Prau, Advartuing Allocation and Umtad Praia Stata Utah Allocation, eprasantativa; alt Lain City Utah. spo-ke- n headed for a recession or continued business Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poulsen, bridegroom er. also of Brigham City, Jan. 25. expansion. February Wednesday, Youre not being asked to give until it was ders. hurts. Instead, youll be asked to give The Tropical Restaurant vows of scene Disjlayetl during the evening the wedding until it feels good. was the lovely four tierd wedby Miss Georgians Moellen-dordaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ding cake. The white iced cake I was asked the other day what the ecoMoellcndorf, Brigham was decorated with pink flowers George nomic outlook is for 1957, whether were City, and Dale Poulsen, son of and held a miniature bride and low-pric- e 1 - - ."all-three- big-tim- e Quick Frozen for your lockers. 3 Vic lb. Americas ALLEN IViEATCO. TREMONTON (One mile South of Tremonton downtown Stoplight) BUY MOM YOU I DfAifft FARM BETTER. ..Eedricay POWER & SIGHT CO. V 'mbcr(f)f;oaccr COPPIN MOTOR COMPANY 17 East Second South Brigham City, Utah |
