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Show BOX A JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 15, 1971 ELDER ALL KITCHEN SETS i , B09s IN STOCK HUB1 T DISCOUNTED! 1 Round 7-p- c. . Reg. $129.95 I DINETTE SET Extention leaf chairs. 6 hi-ba- AND WERE CELEBRATIt ck WITH HUGE DISCOUNTS AND A TREMENDi $159.95 7 - pc. Reg. DINETTE 2 LEAF TABLE 6 nr hi-ba- velvet chairs. SOLDIERS' CHORUS which will appear with the United This is the Soldiers chorus States Army Field band of Washington, D.C., at Utah State university April 24. in Logan. Sergeant 1st Class Whitworth is the general chairman of the public service project to bring the Army band to northern Utah. Sgt.-Ma- Formed in Minn. They will appear in concert Saturday night, April 24 at 8 p.m. in the concert hall of the Chase Fine Arts center, Utah presents its the chorus 1946, own of special n arrangements the from ranging compositions, world of opera to the Broadway stage, and from spirituals to patriotic medleys. The Soldiers' chorus has performed with the band in all 50 states, Canada, Mexico, the United Kingdom, Europe, the Far East, Central and South America, Puerto Rico and the well-know- State university campus Logan. "I recommend you be there by 7:30 p.m. as requests for tickets are coming in very fast," said Sgt. 1st Class M.L. Whitworth, public information officer of the 854th Supply and Bear River Reports Californians Visit Here During Easter By Andrea Huggins Dr. Elliot Kllpeck and wife Marjorie of San Pedro, Calif, spent Easter week here visiting with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard. They also spent some time with his other sister Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kilpeck of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bywater and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater spent last weekend at Lava Hot Springs in wish his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton By water a happy Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Matteson are now at home after spending the past six months in Palm Springs, Calif. Easter in Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Mario Checketts and daughter Margo spent the Easter vacation in Phoenix, Ariz. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Checketts. Mr. and Mrs. Vay Jensen entertained at a lovely dinner party Sunday honoring their Idaho. Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Thorsen Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Jensen read the life sketch of her mother, Bertha Reynolds. Mrs. Lula Clayson gave the lesson on the different kinds of mills which were operated here in Utah in pioneer days. A delicious lunch was served by hostesses Gladys Thorsen and LaVela Matteson. Essie Petersen and Esther Coombs of the county camp were special guests. Birthday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard Business in Utah during the first quarter of 1971 was good by most measurements, with increase in total wages, salaries and personal income. This is the report of the First Security Bank quarterly news letter being distributed this week according to Morris Glover, vice president and manager. The publication is edited by Dr. ElRoy Nelson, First Security Corporation vice president and economist. The States economy in the second quarter will probably were birthday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leonard of Brigham City. It was Bruces birthday. Newell Checketts and Rula reflect a general upswing Checketts of Blanding were nationally, First reports guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Security, but there is a Checketts over the weekend. possibility of strikes affecting Karl Checketts of Ogden was the copper and steel industries. also a guest. Personal income is estimated Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams at approximately 8860 million spent the past week with their for the first quarter of the year, daughter and family, Mr. and an 8 per cent increase over the Mrs. Wayne Korth of Clearfield. corresponding period of 1970. Easter dinner guests of Mr. After correction for consumer and Mrs. Milton Bywater inprice Increases, real income cluded Mr. and Mrs. Max was approximately 2.5 per cent Bywater and family of East higher. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Declined Slightly as By water and family of Fielding, Total manufacturing the Marvin Bywater family of shown by output and emBrigham, Darwin Bywater and ployment in the first quarter wife and two children of North declined slightly from one year Brigham. The remainder of the ago, especially in materials, day was spent visiting. ordnance, electrical equipment Harold Bywater and family and food. Those decreases will called from Glendora, Calif, to be offset in part by increases in SLEEPER BEAT THE LAST MINUTE RUSH WITH EARLY-BIR- D SAVINGS LAY-AWA- the IN a Gnat for bodrootni, It hat a tlumbar tpoad blowor to you can tloop. heat-thzrus- t2cnnrr. i nl NOW-ONL- Y Y $1.00 DOWN WILL HOLD YOUR UNIT 'TILL JUNE 1 . See the SLEEPER at THOMPSON PRO HARDWARE 41 S. Main 723-282- 5 hi-ba- chairs. Jlbm i it Ai J I j Vt ? I j S' V k iis w 1? 1 00 100 00 168 1 noon BUYS $15.19 Large FLIS IPDtJL 3-o- Nylon face Candy Strips ny Reg. f. - I ? 100 J, 1 Nylon face Lee gold embossed Nylon face green Shag Nylon face blue green sculptured All Wall PLAQUES AND Reg. $6.95 sq. yd. Your Choice PICTURES qpsr Reg. $99.95 STUDIO COUCH Sofa by day bed at night ".t: 7)88 Heavy nylon cover 21988 Reversable cushions. child basket, which was filled with all kinds of good things to eat. They were arranged on a long table while the children enjoyed dancing, for an hour and a half, than lunch cloths were spread on the floor and each child enjoyed his lunch. To look over the hall one would think a flower garden had sprung up. The youngsters really look forward to this event. It was the next best thing to Eastering on Little Mountain. There has been quite a lot of sickness in the community this Reg. (3 New L 1 399.96 Contemporary t sq. yd. ANNIVERSARY striped Herculon cover 21 988 EARLY AMERICAN week. LAMPS 88 SOFA ' FLOOR AND TREE SHAG TWEED SOFA AND CHAIR the Friday evening traditional Easter childrens All Reg. $8.95 100 Nylon face Extra Heavy green-orang- e $319.95 Reg. Children Dance dance was held. Each j ? 7 r $210.95 LIVING daughter, Rosalee, on her birthday anniversary. Douglas and Kandas Karo of Ogden spent Sunday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins. machinery, 14! 4 Deluxe Table, 6-- swivel style chairs. Considered by critics to be one of the finest male vocal groups now appearing before the public, the Soldiers chorus has, in addition, performed frequently on network radio, television, and in motion pictures. fabrication a 1 a t 188 PEDESTAL SET Bowl. brought an Easter : , ' T af ck fWW J. Notable performances during the more than history of the chorus have included concerts at the New York and Seattle Worlds Fairs, EXPO 67 in Montreal, the Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake City, the Alaskan Centennial in Anchorage, on the Esplanade in Boston, in Philadelphias Robin Hood Dell and at the Hollywood Utah Economy Looks Good THOMPSON HARDWARE - HEADQUARTERS BOX ELDER COUNTY FOR The ext. Table, 6 deluxe Big Reg. Service Co., U.S. Army Reserve The Soliders chorus is the "voice of the internationally famous United States Army Field Band of Washington, D.C. It is comprised of 24 highly-traine- d and talented vocalists j. under the direction of Gene Coughlin of Detroit Lakes, t DINETTE Virgin Islands. It was honored in 1961 when selected to sing at the prayer breakfast for the late John F. his following Kennedy, inauguaration as President of the United States. Soldiers Chorus Army Band Voice 1 N 89.98 large 7 pc. 1 Reg. "PHI Reg. $7.95 sq. yd. Berliline E&B DOUBLE DATE! Re9 Our most popular Reg. 299.95 good cover Reclinoi Rediner 1 1 174.95 SPECIAl Rock-a-loufl- 995 ei 3-o- Reg. IA( 179.9514' green-gol- d SOFA materials chemicals and apparel. The general outlook in the state for both crops and livestock in 1971 is fair. During the first quarter of the year, cash receipts from the sale of farm products was slightly below the total of $550 million reported for the first quarter of 1970. Decreases were occasioned by lower prices for eggs, poultry, sheep and lamb. Prices of cattle were lower in January, but increased in February to levels above last year. Inventory of cattle in the State on the first of January was 689,000, an increase of 5.5 per cent above one year earlier. Milk production for the first two months of this year totalled 132 million pounds, establishing an all time record. Egg production for the first two months showed an increase of 2.6 million eggs but prices were down a third. Employment Up Total employment in the Beehive state by stood at 407,700, an increase of 9,000 or 2.3 per cent from last year. The civilian labor force at mid-Marc- h 436,700 has As recently Increased by 13,000. as five years ago an annual increase of 9,000 employed was adequate to absorb the increased labor force, the news letter explained. However, this no longer applies d since the large number of War II babies have reached the employment age and have entered the labor market. Utah employment patterns by March differed considerably from national patterns, where total employment was approximately the same as one year ago and the increase in the labor force was approximately the same as the increase in unemployed Retail trade in Utah in the first apquarter was proximately 8 per cent above last year. With correction for price increases, the increase was approximately 2.5 per cent post-Worl- .0 188 green tweed, wing arm. sq- - 4 yd. 0ce of f Reg. $8.95 5 LA-Z-BO- Colonial ( All Antron Nylon Thick Plush Saxon Mist YS .to off your choice Reg. $369.95 Pillow Arm '9499. 95 SOFA I lilted cn. Herculon cover, good style hi-ba- ityis t'edi. warn I ck 0 vy on Roll Ends and Remnants Reg. 159.95 Kling Ant. Pine am chair super soft black naugahyde "V 118 'tr Mohawk foam backed win frijr SHAG CARPET TILE Reg. $82.50 Kling Ant. Pine o step Above Prices for Carpet Only mm 18 square Special 88c per sq. ft. 1.88 each 28.88 per box 36 sq. ft. '' ALL EARLY AMERICAN Reg. $102.50 Kling Ant. Pine DRAWER COMMODE I -- HI STOCK f o only USE OUR CONVIENENT A1 |