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Show Brigham Cify, Utah Sunday, February 22, 1976 BOX ELDER Birthday event to fete woman on 85th milestone NEWS, Sarah Yates, women's editor 723-385- 3 An open house honoring Geron her 85th trude J. Iverson uafl m .Mupud Fort Brigham Camp The Fort Brigham camp will meet at the Brigham City Community center on Friday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. A good attendance is desired, a spokesman said. food family women social Gardner discussed facts about American freedoms with Lois' Greenlee, program chairman, as they go over notes for the joint American Legion and Auxiliary meeting slated for Monday evening. LEGION SPEAKER Bill By Ruth Phone 723 - 6229 Home was quite a place when people stayed there. E. B. White That doesnt apply to all of you but I dare say it does to most. Now thats strictly the GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY observances for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon will include an open house on Saturday, Feb. 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Brigham City North Stake center. Open house will honor couple on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, East Fourth North, will be guests of honor at an open house - on Saturday, Feb. 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Brigham City North LDS stake center, in observance of their 50th wedding area, but most of those years were spent in Brigham City. Always active in the LDS church, he served as ward clerk for several years. Mrs. Harmon was employed in the Ogden arsenal and arms plant during the war years, and later was manager of Sonomas ladies shop for 19 years before her retirement. She has served as a Relief Society teacher and 535 anniversary. All friends, relatives and neighbors of the local couple are invited to attend the open house, which is being hosted by their children. Earl Harmon is a native of Fairview, Wyo., born on April 1, 1901. Sylvia Olsen Harmon was born Feb. 25, 1901, in College ward. LThe, couple traded, marriage, vows on Feb. 25, 1926, in the Logan LDS temple. He was employed as an agent telegrapher from July, 1923, until his retirement in December, 1966. His work involved travel within five states in the enjoys quilting, crocheting, . schedules LWV sewing and knitting. Since their retirement, the couple has been very active in LDS temple work and they enjoy gardening in the yard around their pleasant home. They are the parents of four children: Wendell Harmon, Brigham' City; Dolores Scoth-erLayton; Mrs. David (Donna) Deakin, Brigham City; Alton (Mick) Harmon, Brigham City. The Harmons have 11 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. The family requests that no gifts be brought to the open house. n, unit meeting on local study Crnwns to residents . at home party Members and friends of the League of Women Voters of Brigham City will meet for a know your town action unit on Tuesday, Feb. . 24, at 9:15 a.m." at the home of Sarah Yates, 625 West Sixth South. will choose The group and .assignments utru Residents at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home enjoyed a Valentine party held on Friday, Feb. 13, at the lounge of the home. Vida Forsgren and Elmer Anderson were chosen as queen and king of the day to reign over the festivities, with each presented with a pretty crown to wear for the afternoon. A musical program featuring vocal numbers by Mrs. F. N. Barker and piano accompaniment by Mrs. Shelton Thompson was enjoyed by all, after which homemade ice cream and other refreshments were served at tables covered with red cloths and decorated with lace doilies. get structions on compiling a new booklet "know your town which will be combined with an historical booklet as a special publication during the bicentennial celebration. LWV members will act as volunteers in the preparing of the booklet, gathering and writing information on the of various departments government and aspects of community life in 1976. All members and friends of the League of Women Voters are invited to attend the unit meeting. & DOES YOUR opinion of your Party Line reporter stated because some days its mighty hard to find anyone home. Thats why the Party Line wires are busiest at meal time because to tell the truth thats the only tinte I can catch most of you. I decided to see what I could find relating to modern-da- y home life and came up with the following quips referring to homes of today. Evan Esar had this to day: "All men are not homeless but some are home less than others. He also said, "A modern home is a place to go to get ready to go somewhere else." Or, perhaps you're like the guy who said, There's no place like home especially while the care is being repaired. We can joke about it but when it comes right down to our real feelings Im sure theyre more like what John Howard Payne immortilized in his famous song, "Be it ever so humble theres no place like home. And while were on the subject why don't you pull up your old easy chair right there in your home and we'll chat about whats been going on the past few days. Visit California The car registered 2000 miles when the S.M. Rasmussens arrived home after a busy eight-da- y trip to California. They stopped first in Provo where they visited her brother-in-laand a sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen. ' From there they went to San Jose, Calif., where they visited another brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. B. Floyd Farr. Farr has been seriously ill and will still require more hospitalization, they learned. visit During their eight-da- y they also spent some time with her brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lowder in Concord and stopped in Fresno to visit her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Smith and tiny daughter Marci Ann. Com- ing home they stpped ver- night at South Lake Tahoe and then went to Elko and home. Have Fun Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baron returned Wednesday from a delightful week in California. They spent several days in Los Angeles then went to Arcadia and visited friends. While they were there they toured the Queen Mary at Long Beach, took a helicopter ride and went to the race at Santa Anita. Coming home they stopped in Las Vegas and stayed two days. They stayed at the MGM Grand hotel and were especially impressed with the musical extravaganze they were featuring there. They flew both ways on the business and pleasure trip and hated to come home to the snow, according to Mrs. Baron when I talked with her Thursday. Is d It was Sees Family good to hear that Sunday morning. Saturday n Americanism Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and son Br?tt of Hillsborough, Calif., were in town saying hello to relatives last week. Their son Brett had just returned from an LDS mission to East Germany and they brought him to Utah to enroll at BYU. They visited in Brigham City with the Russell Tingeys and Mrs. Cerella Johnson. Following their Brigham City visit they were going on to Arizona to convention attend a world-wid- e of sugar researchers. Johnson is vice president of Spreckles Sugar company of California. Attend Convention Traveling to Salt Lake City for the Utah State Press convention were state President and Mrs. Charles C. (Tuff) Claybaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keyes, Mrs. Waynie Claybaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Van Claybaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yates and Doug Keyes. The agenda called for publishers meetings on Friday and workshops all day Saturday and little-know- to be topic birthday will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Bowcutt reception center in Tremonton. Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to come and celebrate this special occasion with her. Mrs. Iverson was born February 28, 1891, at. Bennington, Idaho to Mads Peter and Chris-ten- a Hansen Jensen. She lived in Bennington until 16 years of age when she, with her family moved to Bear River City. Here she met and later married Joseph W. Iverson on August 4, 1920, in the Logan LDS temple. He took his new bride to live on a farm four miles south of Tremonton. It was here they were to reside for 49 years and where their children were reared. In August, 1969, they moved from their farm and settled in a new home in Brigham City. Some two years later a great sadness came into her life when, without warning, her beloved husband was taken from her side on November 22, 1971. Church Activities will be the Americanism topic for the combined meeting (of the American Legion Post 10 Its Cookie Time! and American Legion Auxiliary Girl Scouts will be about town this weekend taking orders for slated for Monday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the War Memorial five delicious types of cookies made by the Grandma Cookie Home. Guest speaker for the evening company. The girls will call in teams of is T. W. (Bill) Gardner, who will be introduced by Lois Greenlee, two at local homes in their annual sale, with delivery time program chairman. Gardner is a graduate of Utah slated for later in the spring. State Unviersity with a masProceeds from cookie sales go ters degree in electrical ento the directly camping and is employed in program of the Utah Girl Scout gineering, the Minuteman program at Hill Council and a portion remains Air Force base. He has served in the local troop for their own as bishop in the Fourteenth LDS camping activities. ward and has given talks on patriotism and Americanism in the local area. night was the dinner dance and Auxiliary President Helen Young extended an invitation to Sunday noon the awards banquet. The convention was held all members and junior memat the Hilton Motor Lodge with bers to attend, with the invitameetings being held in the tion also issued to Legionaires hotels convention hall. by Lloyd Robinette, commander of the local post. Serving committee for the evening includes Mable Balls, Harriet Balls, Elsie Jensen, Connie Seashore, and Birdie Smith. A life long active member of the LDS church she served a mission to the western states mission before going on to other important callings. She has served faithfully in various teaching positions as well as being president of the religion class, Stake Relief Society board member and Relief Society president in two wards. She has been active in the Daughters of the Pioneers having served as captain, chaplain and also in county positions. She and her husband were early members of the Farm Bureau in Box Elder county and remember with fondness the associations they developed in that fine organization. She has always enjoyed many interests including quilting, and other handiwork. Always a happy cheerful person who enjoys visiting, she has made many choice friends wherever she has gone. She takes great pride in talking about her familys activities and accomplishments, often traveling great distances to be with them FASHION HOSIERY for EVERY WOMAN for EVERY OCCASION Couple trades vows in december rites REINFORCED TOE OR SANDLEFOOT Sheer 89 nylon, Brigham Cify. The couple exchanged wedding vows in late December in Elko, Nev. A shower honoring the new bride was hosted at the home of the bridegrooms parents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Valentine. Since their marriage the couple has been making a home in Brigham City, where the bridegroom is employed in a local construction firm your fuel bill higher? 11 spandex. One size fits For the taller, fuller figure. 100 nylon. PAY FOR THEMSELVES AND p ft KM or 257-852- 5 licenses were hfr'W Irr ' A nylon. ONE SIZE PANTY HOSE Nude heel and reinforced panty. 100 nylon. $ nylon, 15 ALL NUDE SUPPORT PANTYHOSE 4 QQ control. 85 I lycra spandex. For extra tummy and thigh support. Panty:82 nylon, 18 lycra spandex. Insulating windows and doors can save Vs of your fuel cost, plus many other savings. 1 ;::W e on I 03 STORE HOURS: END OF SEASON CLEARANCE 9 AH TO NOW FOR A FREE WATER ESTIMATE (0 North Main Brigham City 9 PH . . . wcsMrM 257-352- Marriage issued to the following persons in the office of the Box Elder county clerk during the past week: David Paul Kelley, 28, Oak Ridge, Ore., and Loretta Fay Hughes, 15, Mapelton, Ore.; issued Feb. 20. Robert Michael Stack, 18, Perry, and Jann Heseltine, 18, of 564 West 5255 South, Ogden; issued Feb. 19. Steven Bruce Campbell, 21, Meridian, Idaho, and Margaret Moon, 20, Boise, Idaho; issued Feb. 17. u 100 CONTROL TOP PANTY HOSE jANALYSIS AND INSTALLATION 230 Wetf Main Tremonton Licenses With invisible canty, Tf AC nude heel and toe. tha wonderful benefits of filtered toft water! 4 marriage 1 1Q Ask your neighbors about 723-524- great-grandchil- g ZVs"-11- ". Conditioners CALL Dwayne, Upland, Calif.; Lee and Ronald both of Royal City, Wash.; Verl and Mrs. Andy (Ora Fay) Eldredge, both of Brigham City; 22 grandchildren and one ALL NUDE PANTY HOSE Waist-to-to- e can make water clear and stain-free- ! children: QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE WINDOWS WILL Fully Automatic for special occasions. At home now in Brigham City, she keeps busy doing handiwork, reading, keeping up her home, visiting with family and friends and enjoying her children and their families. She is the mother of five KNEE-H- I Mr and Mrs. Doug Wight, of Brigham City announce the marriage of their daughter Cynthia to Ted Valentine of CLOTHES OuliLuj .85th birthday MRS. TED VALENTINE STAIN 9 . . m INSULATING P Gertrude Iverson Q WATER a FIXTURES? o 723-824- 4 CALL 394-452- 9 FOR FREE ESTIMATES OGDEN 4141 Riverdale Road 1226 II. Mflin DRIGIlfiH CITV, |