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Show m t ,14 . f V Afc:Y , w k ,. , f) Is & i.t it $ '? C ... F ? . ... Frank Olson, the Box Elder county representative of the Ogden Social Security office will be in Brigham City on Thursday Aug. 19, at the Employment Security office from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. People who may soon be eligible for social security benefits can make the claim process easier by getting their birth certificates or other proof of age in advance, according to Olson. Proof of age is a key factor in processing claims for social security benefits. Birth dates and relationships also must be established for dependents entitled to benefits. A birth or baptismal certificate recorded before your fifth birthday is usually adequate proof of your age, Kookie Cookie Cooks 'VVt:: at Our seventh meeting was held Coy Ann Carters house. Jolene Kelly called the meeting to order. We went in and made some chocolate chip drop cookies, then took them to the local nursing home. The eighth meeting was held at Carma Nelsons house. We made peanut butter cookies. Then we went to Pioneer park and had a party and went swimming. Our ninth meeting was held at Wendy Andersons house. We made nutritious nibbles. Wendy Anderson, reporter. PEGGY THOMSON Autumn Temple Rite Slated by Couple Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Peggy Thomson and Paul Turn-bloMrs. Corine Thomby the mother of the bride-to-b- e son, 547 East Fifth South. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Palmar Turnblom, 601 Medoland, Brigham City. The couple will be married on Oct. 15 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The Prof. Chefs And Manufacturers On Aug. 11, the Prof. Chefs and Manufacturers held their fashion show at Carol Hydes. It Our was called, Own Fashion. Jackie Millard called the event together. Mrs. Souter gave the opening prayer, Lezlie Souter led us in the pledge, Jackie Millard led us in the motto. Next the girls came out in their outfits in this order: Lynette White and Jackie Millard; Linda McGee and Stacy Hilton; Lezlie Souter and Betty Ann Hyde; and Laurie Leishman and Linda McGee. After that we had homemade ice cream and cookies, which the girls made. 4-- Olson SCRATCH PAD friends now residing Ogden and other nearby areas. She sat with her former debate partner during dinner, and plans were made to visit when the Editors get to the Northwest again. Altogether, it was lots of fun. The group sang together their Senior Hop theme, Well Have These Moments to Remember, and didnt realize what a fitting theme it had been. The program included jokes by the class wisecrack, accordian numbers by an old assembly standby and a reading by another, so it was kind of like being back in the dark old auditorium again ... except we were all older than we felt for that one evening! Attending ones class reunion is an experience to be both patible anticipated and dreaded, with Mrs. Society Editor recently returning to her home town to meet with classmates and friends of the olden days. Naturally, she planned to lose a few pounds, have her hair done fancy, and buy a new dress for the occasion. Instead, she wore a dress she already had since the classmates wouldnt know the difference; washed her own hair; and went as her own chubby self. That didnt matter much, since many of the old friends added a few pounds here and there, too. Not Possible But all kept remarking that it couldn't be possible that theyd been out of high school for so Summer Party Set Thursday older than their wives. Naturally, the first two people years By Ladies Club encountered were some that Mrs. Society Editor had barely known in high school and she was lucky to have them remember her, and introduce themselves first, for she couldnt remember names although the faces were very Ladies Community club members and their husbands will gather on Thursday, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. at the Bowery in Rees Pioneer park for the their annual summer party. This is an informal opportunity for the club members to introduce their husbands to members and have a time in the outdoors, and is the highlight of the club's familiar. Some faces had changed enough that little whispers would go up as small groups tried to figure out someones identity as they entered the Country Club dinning room. It didnt take long to get the faces straight and to find that per- summer sonalities hadn't changed that much - although those early romances and close friendships had often faded and drifted apart through the years. Daines, Despite all the dating that took place within the class, there were only two couples at the reunion who were members of the same class. Although most who stayed in the community had married local who now I Old Friendships Several old friendships were recemented and addresses exchanged. Mrs. Society Editorwas delighted to find com- Nanette social Perry, reporter. Threaders The Needle Threaders Needle "4 WIN HONORS Pam Gray, left, and Kristy Deakin, local batonists, display a of trophies for twirling honors they won in Pocatello and Idaho Falls. Card Party Idaho Baton Titles A 15-2- ' fet Mrs. Edna Farrell of Brigham City and Miss Lucille Cottle of Ogden accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Sutherland of Fielding to Idaho Falls where they spent Saturday and Sunday visiting their sister Mrs. Sadie Maurer. Saturday evening they attended a dinner party in compliment to their niece Cathy Couch who became the bride of Lawrence Conrad in the Idaho Falls Temple Saturday morning. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couch. Saturday evening they attended a reception for the newly-wed- s at the Sweetheart Plaza. follows; president, Marylin Saunders; vice president, Lynnette Bradford; secretary, Deborah Nielson; reporter; Sue Ann Loveland; songleader, Stephanie Reeves; health Janet Rigby; chairman, recreation chairman, Tresa Huot. The girls leader is Mrs. Don Saunders. The group decided their topic for the year would be Home Improvement. The group went up the canyon for one meeting. And also went swimming in Willard bay. Chunky Peanuts of the Chunky Peanuts was held Aug. 11 at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Forsgren. Old McDonald They sang Had A Farm. Opening prayer-waby Ladene Barfuss, and the pledges were given by Sydnylou Johnston. Twirling Queen of Idaho title as well as second place in Miss Personality of Idaho Falls. Kristi placed third in Miss Junior T Twirling Queen of Idaho. The girls were showmanship, judged on appearance, and presentation. Contestants entered in the contests, from Idaho, Nebraska, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. The local girls are students of Nancy Barnard Jepperson of Perry. The girls were accompanied by their mothers on the trip. poise Army Has Buddy Program Enlist with other friends from your neighborhood and stay together for the first eight weeks of training. This option is called the Buddy Enlistment Option, said SSG. Joe Lessard, Brigham City Army recruiter. If you enlist for three, four, five, or period, you can choose the Buddy Enlistment Option along with the school training of your choice. Enlist with, other friends six-ye- card party is planned for at the senior citizens community center local Honors won in recent baton twirling contests at Pocatello and Idaho Falls, added several more trophies to the growing collections of two Brigham City girls, Kristy Deakin and Pam Gray. The two girls performed In the National Baton association sanctioned contests in Idaho on Friday and Saturday. Kristi placed first in seven novice (age solo and strutting events; (2) second place; and (1) fourth place. Pam placed first in four solo and Advanced (age strutting events; (3) second places; and (2) third places. Pam won the Miss Senior collection Seniors Set Local Girls Win 4-- club has been having quite alot of fun this year they have elected officers and are as But, if either lounge Wednesday, Aug. 25, beginning at noon. The cost will be 50 cents with prizes and special food offered. Is it? NEW YORK (Ul) - retiring Norman P. Auburn. other documents. To Collect Benefits People who are otherwise eligible for social security retirement benefits need proof that theyre 65 to collect full benefits - or that theyre 62 or older to collect reduced benefits. You also have to show you are 65 or older to be covered by Medicare, which is administered by social security, Olson said. Children need proof of birth date and relationship to the worker involved if they are eligible for benefits. These children may collect monthly social security benefits until theyre 18 - or until theyre 22 if e they remain students and unmarried, Olson explained. -- full-tim- it. Patrolman Cites Proof of Age Any social security office will help you develop proof of age, Olson said. If a certificate was filed when you were born, he said, social security can tell you how and where to write to apply for a copy. If a birth or baptismal certificate is used as proof of age for social the security, document must be either the original or a copy certified by the records custodian, according to Olson. If you cant get either a birth certificate or a baptismal certificate, he said, Proof of age may be developed from Local Driver family Bibles, school records, marriage records, crash intersection An Saturday afternoon resulted in $110 worth of damage at First East and Second South. An eastbound car driven by Scott L. Goodliffe, 19, 178 North Eighth East, collided with another vehicle driven by Cornelius Olsen, 82, 214 North Second East, according to Patrolman Jay Dean. Damage to the Olsen vehicle was $85 with loss to the Goodliffe car set at $25. Patrolman Dean cited Olsen for failure to yield the right of way. The p.m. accident happened at 2 : 15 The MisUniversity Presidency sion Impossible? is the title of an article in Educational Record by the University of Akrons Federal census records, or EVERY ONES INVITED TO OUR president, 1st BIRTHDAY from your neighborhood and if you can meet the necessary requirements you can all stay together during at least the first eight weeks of training. The army will also try to let you serve together in the same the major area after basic, recruiter explained. Sergeant Lessard noted this week that three more Brigham City residents have joined Uncle Sams team in Green. They included: Jerry Dale Howard, Jr., 550 North Second East, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howard; Jimmy Louis Hublitz of 177 North Second East, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hublitz; James Ora Bywater of 1019 Oak drive, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bywater. The three young men, who enlisted together, are presently taking their basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash. All three enlisted on Aug. 11. PARTY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FREE order of FRIES with Deluxe Burger, Roast Beef Sandwich, Deluxe Cheese Burger, Beef and Bacon or Hamdinger SOFT ICE CREAM COMISg We appreciate being part of Brigham City BWS IN AC 408 S. Main GOT 723-83- 81 Meeting A short play was s Rum-pelstilsk- in on put by DeAnn Forsgren, Ladene Barfuss and Joyce Forsgren. We worked on our records books. Closing prayer was given by Evelyn Forsgren. Meeting ended at 3:30 p.m. Ladene Barfuss, reporter. JESSIE SAYS chairman for the year. Included will be a surprise announcement about the calendars. Committee members include Beth Anderson, president, Sharon Carver, Doris Baugh, Francene residents of other classes in the same school, very few who went away to college unattached had married hometown girls or boys so there were lots of in- math at BYU; another almost flunked high school has a Masters Degree season. Dinner is planned for all by the committee, which consists of the new officers and board of directors. A program is under the chairmanship of Rachel Strange Partners of Busy Buttons The Busy Buttons are busily basting and binding, bodices, bonnets, blouses, and boleros in the big bustle for the county fair and style review. Kathy Landon and Nanette Perry are planning on entering the junior style review. Jill Mangum, Valerie Perry, and JoAnne Whitworth are planning on entering for their first year the senior review. This is our third year in sewing and we have also taken three years in cooking. Our leader is Claudia Perry. We are going to one more meeting before the contest so they may judge each others dresses and books. After the fair we are planning on having a closing party and will be finished for another year. long, and occasional husbands added that they felt even older since they were two or three troductions due. It was fun to see the changes, however, in the physical nature of many of those In attendance. One of handsomer fellows In the class is almost bald and pretty heavy, while one of the plainer ones had blossomed into a very handsome man with a beautiful wife. One girl resolved not to have any children Is the mother of five, while another from a very large family is active in her local chapter of Zero Population Growth! Another fellow whod spent some wayward years In high school is now an LDS bishop; one whos location hadn't been available for the last reunion is now a professor old in said. document is registered --fn a distant State or foreign country, its advisable to send for a copy well ahead of when youll need 4-- Society Editor's JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 19, 1971 Social Security Head Slates Brigham Visit Burnt Biscuit Bunch Wendy Welch Aug. 16, 1971 called the meeting to order. Kim Walker gave the opening prayer. Wendy Welch led us in Mrs. OLearys Cow. Laurie Wolf led us in our pledges. Laurie Wolf called the roll and gave the minutes. We went into the kitchen and made nutritious nibbles. Meeting was adjourned Alean Barfuss, at 9 p.m. reporter. I ELDER a n . , BOX " s"' Beecher, Joan Kimber, Olive Petersen, Ann Davis, Gail Bennett, Gayle Peters, JoAnn Hoth, Merlene Morre and Karla White. 0 Couple Greets Tiny New Son ' Firsttime parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Witt of Brigham City are delighted over the arrival of a little son, Keith William, born on Sunday, Aug. 15, at the David 0. McKay hospital in Ogden. Mom Is the former Denlce Orchard, and she reports that the little arrival weighed in at six pounds and three ounces. the Anxiously awaiting arrival at home are flrsttlme grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Witt of Willard, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Orchard marking their eighth grandchild with little Keiths arrival. is Mrs. Mary Anderson of Stanchblld, Minn. Great-grandmoth- This important public announcement brought to you by the BRIGHAM CITY MERCHANTS COMMITTEE 5 5R ll km U U 1 1 Fair Socks with $1 0 of Merchandise Plastic Tote Bag with $25 of Merchandise! Als Conoco Service Andersens Ford J. C. Breitenbekers Hamilton Drug Centers 470 N. Main 680 S. Main Drewes Floral Shop Jessie B. Nelson Classic Shoe Store M. H. King Co. Safeway Stores Block's Inc. Brigham Furniture Jessie B. Nelsons Fabric Center YARNS - FABRICS - DRAPERIES Packer Motor Co. Palmer Jewelry Inc. Penny Co. Reminder Office Supply Helen Royer Fashions Keep your eyes open for special Back-To-Scho- ol SHOP BRIGHAM CITY Shoe Center Zundels His Smith's Food King 680 S. Main 570 N. Main Sonomas Thompson Hardware values |