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Show 4 BOX Womens LegislativeCouncil to study proposed recall NEWS, Brigham City, Utah ELDER Sunday, November 2, 1975 : Sarah Yates, women's editor 723-385- 3 m taippsuafi food family women social Goupletrades weddi ng vows Wedding promises were exby Miss Dorothy Bloom and Michael Thyberg in an early autumn ceremony performed recently in Ogden. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Bloom of Brigham City and the late Harry Bloom. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Marlene Thyberg of Pocatello, Idaho, and Les Thyberg of Berkeley, Calif. the public relations firm changed A reception honoring the John . . . H. Klas with program will find Vaughan Nielsen, history teacher, teaming up Ruth Parry, Oleta Hunter and LaVortna Garn of Ladies Community Club in a bicentennial look at America's heritage Thursday. HAIL AMERICA! guest speaker Club to focus Civic Activities civic activities include Salt Lake area United Fund chairman, president and vice president; Chamber of ComHis on America merce, member and former chairman Citizens Advisory this Thursday Board of the Salt Lake County hospital; YMCA board of direc- tors; Travelling to the wedding and reception from out of state were Mrs. Sam Silverstein and Judge James Coleman, both of Los Angeles, Calif. The newlyweds are now making their home in Ogden, where the bridegroom is employed and Mrs. Thyberg is attending Weber State college. RECENTLY WED were Miss Dorothy Bloom and Michael Thyberg, who exchanged formed in Ogden. promises Party Line By Ruth 723-622- Good morning! Especially to all of you who like November. Ive been sitting here this mor-- ' . ning looking out my favorite north window and by the looks ' of things it wont be long until theres snow on those mountain ' peaks. The grape leaves are all on ; the ground and the walnut tree is beginning to drop its leaves. Much to my surprise there are a few nuts falling, too. We thought they were all frozen but a few blossoms must have survived. Theres not nearly the crop of some years but I think it will take care of our Christmas . baking. Sitting on the table back of my desk is our trick and treat bowl and it looks as if theres enough lollipops left to take care of Kojak for a year. I figure these good days this time of year are really a ) "bonus to enjoy before we , 9 begin our mad holiday whirl. Hope they make you happy and here is my thought for you today. Goethe said it and hes an expert. "It is not doing the thing we like, but liking the thing we have to do that makes us happy. So pull up that easy chair and Ill show you what I like to do as we have our little twiceweekly chat on Line. Party Have Birthdays It was birthday time at the P.C. Knudsons last Sunday as they all got together for a family dinner to celebrate the birthdays of P.C. Knudson, Dr. Peter Knudson and Richard Van Dyke who all observe their birthdays within a three-da- y period. Those enjoying the were Mr. and Mrs. P.C. TOLttAH BURKE in a ceremony First Congregational Church board of trustees ; chairman of the Utah State Democratic committee; past chairman of the University of Utah Alumni Fund campaign. Selleneit is a native Utahn and member of the LDS Church, currently serving as a counselor in his ward in Bountiful, owns and operates his own business, and was active in the Republican party as a state delegate in 1972-7- 3 and 1974-7He is a member of the executive committee of the Wasatch Electors Community Action n. ELECT of Braun and company in Seattle, San Francisco and Salt Lake City. In 1956, he was named public relations director for Safeway Stores in Salt Lake City, and accepted a similar position with Kennecott Copper corporation, in 1961. He was appointed as vice president of Continental Bank in 1963. young couple was held at the home of the brides mother on the evening of the wedding. The bride was attended by Miss Eileen Jaggi of Brigham City and Miss Sona Holman of Santa Cruz, Calif., as bridesmaids. Flower girls were little Miss Lana Grant and Miss Melissa Velasquez. Performing best man duties was Lonnie Lister of Price. Host and hostess at the reception were Mrs. June Richardson and Dr. Morris Fleisch-ma- Phone Box Elder Womens Legislative Council will hear the pros and cons of the proposed Recall Law being circulated by initiative petition as they meet on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council rooms of the new Brigham City Hall. Guest speakers for the evening meeting will be Paul Lloyd Selleneit, an advocate of the recall law, and John H. Klas, who opposes the measure as currently proposed by the petition committee. Klas is a graduate of Iowa State university and served in Europe in World War II, retiring from the US Army Reserve in 1963, with the rank of colonel. After the war he worked with per- Netword, called WE CAN, which is community service organization encouraging all citizens to get involved in the community in some way through volunteer efforts. Currently, he is representing WE CAN as a member of Concerned Citizens for Recall and was active in helping prepare the proposed Recall Law being circulated by initiative petition. All members of Womens Legislative Council are urged to attend this meeting, with some 40 womens clubs and organizations represented on the n countys council. Knudson, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Knudson and children Karri, Roby and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Van Dyke and children Wendy, Ryan and Dana; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Burt and Devin and Megan; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Van Dyke and Mr. and Mrs. K. Wayne Claybaugh. Traveling to Boise, Idaho were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wiggins and children, Becky and Jennifer of this city and Holly of Salt Lake City. They went there to help their son Kenny celebrate his birthday anniversary. He is meat manager of one of the Smith Food King stores in Boise. The family spent three days there together. GIRL Visits Son Mrs. Hazel Ransom is home again after spending 10 days in Boise with her son, daughter-in-laand grandchildren. She visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ransom and daughters Martha and Jill. While she was there she attended a production of the hit show Oklahoma presented by the city arts group in which her granddaughter Martha was a member of the cast. She saw several football games of Boise State college and attended church with the family. Gives Party The Halloween party at our house seemed to be a lot of fun for our granddaughter Margaret Hammerland and her friends, Jenny Owens, Sandy Pett, Leslie Case, Michelle Payne, Diana Larsen and Anne Lavery. I had the young hostess write an account of the events and it was so colorful Im going to print it exactly as she wrote it. When everyone came we ate supper which was pizza, cider and doughnuts. Then we played a game where a present that has a lot of wrappers was passed around to music. When the music stopped we unwrapped one wrapping. Michelle Payne got the present. Then we went on a scavenger hunt and my team of me, Jenny Owens and Sandy Pett won. We each got a necklace. After that we SCOUT NEWS Bunderson Brownies Bunderson Brownies enjoyed a trip to the Brigham City library recently, where librarian Fern Tovey read them a story and conducted a tour of the library. The girls enjoyed the field trip very much. Their leaders are Sally Man-zar- a and Pauleen Dolling, and the girls meet every other Thursday afternoon. bobbed for apples and got quite wet. We then sat around the fire and told ghost stories that scared us all. After that they were taken home. Adopt Baby Mr. and Mrs. M. Reese Jensen have received word from the Philippine Islands that their and daughter Lt. and Mrs. Rawn Wallgren have reold cently adopted a s little Filipino girl. The are stationed at Clark AFB in the Phillippines. The couple has two sons, Stephen, five and Michael three years old. According to Mrs. Jensen when I talked with her Friday, pictures of the little girl show she is beautiful and they are anxiously awaiting a chance to see her. son-in-la- Wall-gren- jrttziagfiHiiUffUTgtTrmrmrrT Special Lour Air Fares for Holiday Travel! This Understands good city management. Dedicated to Improveing our Public Utility System. Believes that air Citizens should have a voice in government. Approachable, Available and Friendly. VOTE FOR ErouiAn d mim Guest speakers for the afternoon will be D. A. Olsen, Box Elder High school social studies Selleneit recall proponent P. Lloyd . . . instructor, and Vaughan Nielsen, social studies instructor at Box Elder Junior High school. Corinne couple Olsen will take a look at the beginnings of the American Tenn. Miss Petersen has attended Box Elder High school and the Skill Center North in Ogden. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of high school in Clarksville, and is now employed at the Pantry in Brigham City. They will be married on Nov. 8 and a reception will be held that evening in the Fourth LDS ward, 25 North Third East, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations are being set out. Following their marriage, Brigham City. the couple will make a home in dream in Why The Revolution?" and Nielsen will focus on Utahs history as part of the total American expansion and growth. hosts dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Petersen, 63 North First East, and former residents of Logan, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Karen Bettsy to Worie T. Miller, 1168 25th Street, Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Miller of Clarksville, the family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Jeppesen of Corinne recently entertained their children and spouses at a dinner in Maddox, with the family gathering called while one son was here for the annual deer hunt. Travelling to the area from Pleasanton, Calif., were Dr. and Mrs. Denton C. John as he enjoyed the hunting season and she visited with family. Others attending the dinner occasion at Maddox were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeppesen of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jeppesen and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jeppesen, Corinne; and Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Jeppesen of Kearns. Program chairman for the afternoon is Norma Price, who will introduce the speakers. Musical numbers performed by a choral group will also focus on the patriotic theme. Refreshments will be served defrom a corated table under the chairmanship of Beverly Miggin assisted by Sharen Ward, Margaret Hillam, Beth Anderson, Delarna Case, Joan Kimber and Olive Petersen. All members are urged to be present, according to President Karen Hone. PILIMIDHIS? Legalized Plunder Frederic Bastiat, as the French political economist, pointed out over a hundred years ago, once government steps over the clear line between the protective or negative role into the aggressive role of redistributing the wealth and providing ''benefits" for some of its citizens, it then becomes a means for what he accurately described as legalized plunder. It becomes a lever of unlimited power which is the sought-afte- r prize of unscrupulous individuals and pressure groups, each seeking to control the machine to fatten his own pockets or to benefit its favorite charities all with the other fellow's money, of course. Listen to Bastiat's explanation of this "legal plund der. When a portion of wealth is transferred from the person who owns it without his consent and without compensation, and whether by force or by fraud to anyone who does not own it, then say that property is violated; that an act I .... of plunder is committed How is this legal plunder to be identifed? Quite simple. See if the law takes from some person what belongs to them, and gives it to other persons to whom it does not belong. See if the law benefits one citizen at the expense of another by doing what the citizen himself not do without committing a crime .... (The Law, pp. can- 21,26) Government Favors As Bastiat observed, and as history has proven, each class or special interest group competes with the others to throw the lever of governmental power in their favor, or at least to immunize itself against the effects of a previous thrust. Labor gets a minimum wage, so agriculture seeks a price support. Consumers demand price controls, and industry gets protective tariffs. In the end, no one is much further ahead, and everyone suffers the burdens of a gigantic bureaucracy and a loss of personal freedom. With each group out to get its share of the spoils, such governments historically have mushroomed into total welfare states. Once the process begins, once the principle of the protective function of government gives way to the aggressive or redistributive function, then forces are set in motion that drive the nation toward totalitarianism. "It is impossible," Bastiat correctly observed, "to introduce into society . . a greater evil than this; the conversion of the law into an instrument of plunder." (The Law, p. 12). (Ezra Taft Benson, The Proper Role of Government, page 4.) . This Process is Well Underway in Brigham City The American Party offers the only candidates who are committed to reversing this trend year greater Savings Ladies Community club will attention on America's heritage on Thursday, Nov. 6, as the club meets at the Community Center for their regular monthly meeting. Social time is at 3:45 p.m. and the meeting begins at 4 p.m. focus Couple sets date for wedding an open house ! Make reservations now to take advantage of the BICENTENNIAL FARES further information regarding; restrictions, faros, etc Call for kiiociaUA T iav.L 623 So. Mam, Brigl.am 734-940- 1 S zxvict City. Utah bX i A Ron Shapiro Joann Penrod Cal Potter TOP LEGAOZEO PLUMPER VOTE AEiEPD(DAR3 ! |