OCR Text |
Show 8 BOX Agents listed for voter registration Brigham City, Utah Sunday, October 24, 1976 ELDER - NEWS, Brigham City Churches will note UN date Brigham City area churches will observe the birthday of the United Nations on Sunday, Oct. 24, with special prayers and messages on the brotherhood of mankind and peace in the world. Mrs. Elly Mavridis, chairman for local observance of UN day, notes that all churches have been contacted to pay special attention to this occasion since it falls on a Sunday this year. They will be joining with Christian churches throughout the world in noting the anniversary of an organization that was formed not only to promote peaceful interchange of ideas, but also to promote the betterment of mankind through various social, education, health and justice programs. Reverent Minute Since the United Nations is formed of 138 nations of many backgrounds, its sessions are opened with one reverent minute of silence in which the delegates different religious formulate thoughts and prayers in their accustomed manner. There is also a meditation room in the United Nations headquarters in New York City, which is a place of quiet beauty set aside so that delegates may pray or meditate during the course of their busy days. "Since the basic premise of the United Nations is that all people are brothers, added one of the local church leaders, it is totally in keeping with our Christian beliefs of one brotherhood under God. Reflect on Deeds Church leaders have been asked not only to pray for the continued interchange of ideas and cooperation in the United Nations, but also to reflect upon the many programs of the United Nations specialized agencies which have helped to save lives, increase living standards, and benefit the world as a whole. Mrs. Mavridis cites such examples as the recent announcement of the eredication of smallpox through a World Health organization target program, assistance in agricultural and food storage methods by the Food and Agricultural organization, scientific studies of great importance by UNESCO, and a host of other programs which have benefited not only underdeveloped nations but all nations of the world. Couch, 332 East First Leah Jensen, No. 3 West. No. 4 grams. Churches in the community are also giving their support to the annual UNICEF (United Nations Childrens Fund) drive which is slated for Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, throughout Brigham City. Time and locations for the different age groups participating in the UNICEF drive are contained in a separate article. 225 West 57 North Third West. No. 6 Blanche N. Burt, 481 South No. 20 Bearvtr No. 7 Mary B. Burt, First 37 West Sixth North. Vivian Muir, No. 8 367 Rose Johnson, Clarice A. No. 11 fifth South. No. 12 Jane W. 237 West Second Slatter, Bergstrom, Marily Ayotte, 125 505 South 238 East Factory. East Fifth Garland No. South Evans. East. Madsen, 129 North Eighth , Sharyl Thompson, 2 Sherrie J. Christensen. Thatcher Tremonton Diane M. Green, 821 North No. 1 Tremont. 441 South No. 2 Marily O. Roche, Seventh West. Marcella Jeppson, RFD 2A. No. 3 Bette C. Garfield, 1185 East No. 4 Willard No. Willard No. Yost 1 2 Dorothy G. Call. Sue Gray. Luella Tracy.' 675 Wight 262 .(Continued From Page ) he years ago then resurfaced and showed had spent over 60 years in the organization. Thats how he came to be honored for his 60 years of service. . Although his eyesight is starting to dim, not so his mind. Hes still alert and theres a twinkle in his eye as he recalls the and the hard work in over 60 years working with Boy Scouts. And with all his years in the organization, in all the positions hes held, theres one he never attained, that of scout. 1 Grouse Creek Elizabeth L. Kimber. Harper Elbert R. Beecher. Alice Boothe. Honeyville Vicki Lynne Fonnesbeck. Howell Mantua Janet Reeves. Park Valley Marala G. Robertson. Linda J. Redding, 827 East Fourth North. r No. 15 Judy H. Ritchie, 304 West Second North. No. 16 Margaret M. Lavery, 266 No. 14 . Main. East North. Earl n Clear Creek Coralee Kempton. Doris M. Bradford. Corinne Deweyvjlle Mary Anne Gardner. East Garland Ann Sorensen. Mae A. Cornwall. Elwood E. Forrest Munson. Fielding Garland No. 1 Vera S. Westergard, North Sixth East. NO. 9 South. Akiko Winter, 880 Medoland. Marie D. Johnson. Bear River city Deo Johnsen. Bothwell Cloe T. Anderson. East. No. 13 . . wood.. No. 10 pro- - Perry Barbara B. Holman, 130 North Second East. Marie Miller, 582 South First No. 5 Third West. V, Penrose Pauline M. Bambrick, 734 East ' r Fourth North. , No. 18 Francis Christensen, 434 West Sixth North. No. 19 Phoebe Scharton, 972 Wild7 s Thurza Kingston, Lorna S. Stokes. . , , Wanda Sebek. Ellerene A. Udy.( Plymouth Sarah C. Howell. Portage Winifred H. Richman. Promontory Alice C. Ward. Riverside Nelda Garbanati. Snowville Fishburn. No-1- Forest. Other Events This Sunday observance in local churches was preceded by a special program on international understanding presented last Saturday as part of the reg- ular library childrens James Nol 1 South. No. 2 good-time- i e MFFIMi PAY.. .YOU DO! DOESNT Kim Speth . . . arrow of light Cub earns by Virginia Breitenbeker carpets and rugs on the basis of their color, design, and durability. Ideas of early weavers as to what makes a beautiful and useful carppt continue to influence those that are machine-madThose weavers balanced esthetics and durability. Rugs that are centuries old are still in use today. Some American carpet manufacturers are making excellent reproductions of fine, old orientals. Early Spanish rugs are also beautiful, and depend on a Spanish influence in furniture to make r ,. them seem timely. Depend on us at BREITENBEKERS, 69 S. Main, for fine quality carpeting and other furnishings. Alexander Smith, Evans and Black by Armstrong, Viking, Firth, Ozite, Congoleum and others handled. We also have a selection of decorator pillows, and recliners, bean bag chairs, mattresses (Sealy Posturepedic sleep center), wall 6 p m.. decoRond wallcoverings. i Mon thru Sat. HANDY HINT The dense pile fibers support each other. In high pile carpets, piles fall to the side and wears more quickly. Most of us select arrow in pack 321 e. Kim LaMont Speth has completed requirements for and has received his arrow of light .1 award. Kim is a member of pack 321 sponsored by the Brigham City 15th ward. He has earned bear, bobcat and wolf awards and two gold and eight silver arrows, as well as all 15 activity badges in the Webelos program. His hobbies include horseback riding, swimming, football and motorcycles. He is the son of Mrs. Thora Speth of Brigham City and LaMont Speth of Logan. He has three sisters, Pixie, Tracie and Janette. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill of Wellsville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 723-525- 8 Openjajrni PEGGY THORSTED is pictured with trophies after being named cosmetologist of the year by the Utah Hairdressers and Cosmetologist association recently in Salt Lake City. She also captured first place in evening hair styling competition, using Teddy Lou Call as her model. President of Affiliate 3 (Brigham City and Ogden), she won the. association's top awards for the top number of points in Speth of Logan. BREITENBEKERS FURN ITURE-APP- activities and competition during the year. 69 South Main Editor's Quote Book HALT Increasing Inflation by less spending at all levels of government. Where we service what we sell "fm 'UM are judged by what we do and not by what we claim to do. I CB Stereo for Home William Feather Headquarter Car, Accessories Edward 'Ed' & ' ' VOTE AMERICAN ARPET BUILT" W. PLANNING UNITED NATIONS DAY observances in local churches this Sunday are Rev. Richaad Lawson of Community Presbyterian church, Rev. Michael Strayer of Aldersgate and Tremonton Community Methodist churches, UN Day Chairman Ellie Mavridis, Sister Isabel and Sister Marie of St. Henry's Catholic Parish. We ANCES-- C LI "THE STORE THAT SERVICE Brigham City s, to House of PARTY BRADBURY for Co. Commission Representatives "If you want a job done well ask a busy man to do it." Activities in the past that have helped to qualify Ed. Kerr ELECT to be your State Representative. Pres. Dairy Herd Improvement Ass'n. Member of organizing group of Cache Valley Breaders Ass'n. Manager Box Elder County Fair three years. 1st Pres. Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce. Executive Sec. Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce. Assisted in encouraging Thiokol to locate in Box Elder Co. Worked with Mt. Fuel Supply to bring them into North Box WESLEY SCOTT , OGDEN J O 4th Ward Bishopric six yeaVs. Member Tremonton Tremonton City Council four years. President Tremonton Lions Club. Member of singing organizations most of life time. Farmer 50 years. Banker 35 years. Elder Co. FIRST i - 3 FEDERAL SWINGS J vz . ; " s , si. '' , : ?w' , z i I ' Present activities: cookware and other fine gifts FREE "or at a substantial discount for saving! UJGSTBEND $ Vvl ,w. Come in and see the complete display. J1 Vice Chairman Tremonton Planning ,and Development Board. ' ' Member Tremonton Planning Commission. President of north Box Elder Senior Citizens. Judged Box Elder County Senior Citizen of the year 1976.' Utah State Representative for district years. Hobble: Garden and Livestock. 62-si- x OGDEN OFFICE: 2425 Washington 621-010- PEMHCK? Mo. 2 0 Validated Parking BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE: Blvd. 101 South Main 734-945- 4 Door-sid- e . Parking ROY OFFICE: 2020 West 5700 South 773-691- 1 Door-sid- e Parking If ' elected County. ViJ ir I will represent ALL interests of Box Elder Paid for By Friends of Mr. Ed. Kerr for Re:el6ctIon |