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Show Sixteenth Ward Relief Society Slates Bazaar Society Editors ' SCRATCH PAD Everybody is on strike lately. It has spread from the oldtime union strike of factory work-er- s to an American pract all-ou- tice. The television actors have left the soap operas In terrible states. One poor woman was left on the operating table for a record five days of surgery, Bp fH ' " : . $A a scandalous teenager has been out on a date for five days, and one family has been left In the midst of a terrible argu-mefor the same duration. Teachers have been on strike because there arent enough policemen to protect them from Injury from their teenage Mrs. Society Edi-to- r thankful that she lives In town with such a such pleasant teenagers. if : t d MILK and THE LAND OF honey Is literally flowing with milk In its gutters and fields as the farmers (who cannot get the cows to cooperate) go on ) j;M strike for higher milk prices. Mrs. Society Editor cannot reconcile herself to the sight of a starving child In India pictured beside the for it seems as though the milk could be turned over to UNICEF or to a church.sponsored overseas fund for distribution that would still keep It off the American market. Even housewives have gone on strike for lower food prices; SORORITY OFFICERS Newly elected officers of the Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to be installed at the upcoming Founders Day banquet are Selma Weir, president; Merle Craghead, vice president; (seated) and Iona Cefalo, recording secretary; Mary Parsons, treasurer; Rita Uaugan, historian; Alberta Koford, corresponding secretary. They were elected by their sorority sisters at the last regular meeting of the chapter. mllk-pourln- THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, April 2, 1967 school. He was sentenced to 8200 and five days with a stay of execution granted to April Community Club The Sixteenth LDS ward Re. lief society bazaar has been nurses have declared that they set for Friday, April 7, In the wouldnt perform unless they recreational hall. A full family meal will be had better wages; and it served from 5 to 7 p.m., with down the list of profesLadles Community Club will entire families urged to attend sional people. and bring their own eating uten-sll- meet on Thursday, April 6, at 3:45 p.m. at the Artistic HOW ABOUT MOTHERS? Manor. 6 g At What would happen If mothers p.m. bazaar items Program for the day will be homemade baked goods, across the United States went on strike for better wages, bet- linens, aprons, and other Items presented by Miss Elizabeth Chanut, AFS foreign student ter status, better working con. will go on sale. at Box Elder High school, who be Children will en. and the attending all other ditlons, fringe tertalned with a movie while will discuss her native France benefits? have time to and Its culture, background, At first It would start Just their parents and modern life today. like the days when mother might brouse about the bazaar booths. schools for the meeting Is Chairman An Is to extended lnvitlatlon be sick. Hubby would fix his with Glenna Smith Donna Cook, to and attend the bazaar own breakfast, and the kiddies all as director member. Prayer would fix themselves some supper. will be offered by Wynette Card, cereal. Beds would go unmade, an to walk and the pledge led by Ruby Mother clothes unwashed, floors un. the bedraggled and be- Smith. swept, bathrooms unscrubbed, through strewn house and pick up her Refreshments will be served and the kiddles would have to of at 3:45 p.m., with the meeting another for day sign picket s find, their own books and s to begin at 4:15 p.m. The serv-lnbeing on strike. As the for the committee Is headed by raid the cookie Jar for rush. breakfast, head off to school In Joyce Cowley as chairman and MEANWHILE THE mothers mis mated sox, or hubby dumps includes Gladys Hanllne, Con. could congregate with their the stack of old coffee grounds stance Warner, Mae Balls, and picket signs In front of the In the sink on top of the dishes, Grace Seeley. homes of mothers who had the Iron will develop a few more stay ed on the Job feeding kiddies, cracks. A WISE HUBBY could easily cleaning house and doing the grocery shopping. By noon the break such a strike with one din of pajama.clad preschoolers telephone call back with the striking wife running all over the neighbor, home, hood would break the will of overhearing Just the last words, some of the strikers. Others "Sure, Mom , wed love to have would last until time for school you come for a few days.,.. to let out, perhaps through a and wife will be on the Job A Brigham City man has been dinner-timof hastily cooked scurrying about the house. No sentenced In city court on a beans by hubby, and maybe even orbltration would be needed-ther- es drunk driving citation. He is Lewis F. Ayze, 50, no wife strikebreaker overnight In the unmade bed. Next morning it would take like a mother-in-lawof Building 67, Intermountain visit! 20. Meets Thursday To Hear Student con-tinu- In other recent court action, Wallace P. Brown, 40, of 602 Second street, Ogden, was sen- tenced to 10 days for driving during revokatlon. William Vance Estep, 5302 South 5160 West, Kearns, for. felted $50 ball when he failed to appear on a citation for hav-ln- g an overweight load, fea-turln- Pat and Pam by Dee Johnson Iron-wille- d mit-ten- kid-die- g last-minu- Driver Given Sentence on well-place- BOTH CW THEM MUST Bff IMSOBED mm Tipsy Charge e AGENCY 'J M C I W I iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii!iiniriyMl i rppmp ' m x mm A,, i ' . T ... uUMim: Ar ' : i SITE ENTRANCE SIGN Supt. William Krueger displays sketch of a new entrance sign for Golden Spike National Historic site. Bids must be called on the the marker which will be located at road-sid- e near the site. Bronze Star The Bronze Star Medal has been presented to Army Major Gerald L. Speth, of Brigham City, at the Presidio of San Fran, cisco, Calif. Major Speth, who Is assistant chief of the budget division in the Sixth U.S. Armys comptrol-le- r office, was cited for outstanding meritorious service as commending officer of the 9th Finance Detachment In Vietnam. The major was responsible for establishing Army finance services at Cam Ranh Bay, where he was stationed from October 1965 through October 1966. SON OF MR. AND Mrs. Fred W. Speth, 145 North Second East, Brigham City, Major Speth was graduated from Box Elder High school, Brigham City, and Utah State university, where he was a member of the Reserve Training Corps. After receiving a Bachelor of Science n degree In accounting and a as a second lieutenant In the Army Reserve, he was as an auditor by employed Ernst and Ernst of Salt Lake Here's Your Answer Q .. My son Is now serving with the Armed Forces In Viet-NaHe entered military service June 15, 1965. Is he cover, ed by government Insurance? A - All members of the Armed Forces have been provided with Servicemens Group Life Insurance since midnight, December 28, 1965, unless they submitted a refusal In writing. These policies are lssured and administered by private com. merlcal companies, not the VeAdministration. Upon terans leaving service the serviceman has 120 days In which to convert form of to a permanent Insurance. Q .. My husband recently BUNK passed away. He served in the Armed Forces during World War II. Is he eligible for a headstone? A - Any deceased veteran of wartime or peacetime serv-Ic- e whose last period of service was terminated honorably is eligible for a headstone. Q - I had my first wife, mother of my two children, of my as beneficiary GI Insurance. She Is now deceased and I have remarried. Is it necessary that I now name my present wife as beneficiary, or wouldnt the Insurance be paid to my present wife for these minor children anyway? - A The VA Is required to pay the Insurance proceeds to the designated If you want the s law by bene-ficlar- present write VA that you want her designated as beneficiary. wife, BEDS Of-fle- FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S ROOM com-missio- Complete with Weather records show that your chances of successin three. But fully drying clothes outdoors are only-fine with a gas clothes dryer you can dry any hour of any day or night. But that's only one of the many advantages of a ' ' gas dryer. Think of the work you'll save! Think of the time you'll save. A gas dryer keeps up with your washer (and is 15 times faster than No more clothes with a gas dryer. And your clothes stay clean. No dust, soot, smoke, grime. You can dry with gas for only a penny a load (one fifth as much as a dryer). But think of the wear and tear youll save. YouJKneed fewer clothes, too fnighty important if youprls a large family. And the even heat a gas dryer is especially import-nan- t for Guard Rail 2 Innerspring mattresses 2 Box Springs back-breakin- g line-drying- sun-fade- ). d non-ga- s for Save 3 Ways with See your GAS - A Gas Dryer! appliance dealer this week fJopiAAl QaA lt the GAS flame that sen es you 'h Le-lan- 31 I Dryer one-fift- SUPPLY COMPANY COMPANY GAS clothes dryer not only costs as much to operate as the other kind of dryer, but you save on costly maintenance and repair bills. A gas flame never wears out. And in addition Mountain Fuel Supply will send you $15 the first of many savings youll enjoy when you buy and install a gas dryer. Ask your gas appliance dealer for details. MOUNTAIN FUEL EVERTON MATTRESS Phone PA a A gas Every Day Is SUN Day With 24 East 1 st South permanent jifess clothes. i; Ladder City. Since coming on active duty In November 1956, Major Speth has attended the Armys armor officer basic course and fin. ance officer basic and career He has served In courses, finance posts since 1959, Army tour of Including a three-yea- r duty In Iran with the military assistance group advisory there. HE HAS BEEN awarded the Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam service medal and the Vietnam campaign medal. Major Speth resides with his wife, the former Dora Goff, and their four children, Camille, 10, Michael, 8, Mark 6, and Jannell, 4, at 754 Clarlnda Street, Daly City, Calif. Mrs. Speth Is the d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Goff of 7434 South State .Street, Midvale. y. pro-ceed- to go to your ON " y.-- Veterans! 8 s imiiMiiiiwiiiii Army Major Receives HON 6 Suocu best costs less, too! h L--- S, MJ IS! I i SIIVIC! |