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Show v -- particularly asked to attend at least one of the workshops as a Party tons Line By Ruth Phon. 723-62- Choose alwayi the way that seems the best, however rough it may be; custom will soon render it easy and agreeable. Pythagoras There's only one little patch of snow on the back lawn. Most of it is beginning to look nice and green. That means one thing, it's time to begin the yard work. I hate to bring this up but it's also housecleaning time. Now housecleaning time to me is just one big headache. I just cant get too excited about cleaning a window or washing a wall. I understand there are those that do, however, so Im clinging to those sage words of Pythagoras and hope that when I really get knee-dee- p in the disagreeable spring chore it will become easy and agreeable. I really dont expect it to, but at least when the last cobweb is down and the drawers are so we can find things again Ill be rid .of that gnawing at my conscience that begins the first sunny day in February. Now dont get me wrong, I like a clean house. Its just getting it that way that bugs me. I'd lots rather have you pull up that easy chair and chat awhile with me on Party Line. Things are beginning to perk up on the social scene. There's a lot of traveling being done and a number of visitors have come to town. I guess one of the busiest places the past week was the nursery at our local hospital where old Mr. Stork kept things lively. Comes Here Mrs. Simeon (Nadine) Dunn was so happy to have her two her recently. They came here at with visit daughters this time to extend birthday wishes to their mother whose birthday was on March 21. Spending 10 days here was Mrs. Thomas E. (Marion) Hillis of Berkely, Calif. Her sister Mrs. Donald W. Brown of Boise came for four days during Mrs. Hillis stay. 29 called Becky Lyn. The couple has one other child, Brent. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Yosh Yamasaki, Corinne and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bywater, Gladstone, Ore. are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Hunt, Brigham City; Mrs. K. Yamasaki, Corinne and Mrs. A. Tanaka, Corinne. ' Great-grandparen- ts Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Simonsen have been their son and daughter-in-laDr. and Mrs. Reed Simonsen of Milwaukee, Wise. Dr. and Mrs. Simonsen flew to Utah at this time to purchase a home in Salt Lake City in preparation to moving to Salt Lake City in the near future. Visits Mother Visiting in Brigham City recently at the home of his mother Mrs. Chas. E. Whitworth was Dr. Wayne Whitworth of Las Cruces, N.M. He to Spokane, was traveling Wash, on business. He visited here Thursday until Sunday. While he was here he visited his brothers and family, the Lloyd Whitworths of the city and a Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Irvin (Elaine) Stanger in Ogden, Mrs. Leon Whitworth in Bountiful and relatives in Kaysville. w Surprised Her Mrs. Rhoda Hansen was pleasantly surprised Monday when five nieces of her late husband Albert Hansen dropped in to spend the afternoon. Coming for the surprise visit were Mrs. Norma Jensen of Garland, Mrs. Leah Barker, Mrs. Merle Craghead, Mrs. Alda Russell and Mrs. Freda Parks of this city. They brought refreshments and according to Mrs. Hansen We had a ball, just visiting and reminiscing. Mrs. Hansen has been confined to her home through major portion of the winter with an leg injury. , son-in-la- w son-in-la- w things up Workshops Girl Scout leaders, committee members, and mothers are invited to participate in a series of nature craft workshops slated for Tuesday April 3, 10, and 17 at Gillespie hall. Purpose of the workshops is two-folwith those attending learning a new nature craft under instruction from leaders and also making nature craft items for sale at the Artrain booth to be sponsored by the Girl Scout adults at the community center on April 27 and Family honors 28. All parents resident of Girl Scouts are Society Editor on birthday s Frank Cook of Brigham City was honored by his family at a (tinner on March 25 in - observance of his 80th birthday SCRATCH PAD anniversary. Its too late to give Valentines and too early to award Easter eggs, but it seems as though some sort of awards or recognition ought to be given to the many people who helped to make Gas Pumps Service station operators also pulled on their ingenuity to figure out pumping systems, gravity flow, call for extra tanker trucks and in many other ways try to get gasoline into automobiles. Sure, there were some businessmen who took advantage of people with upped prices, but the large majority served their customers with regular prices and honored their advertised specials for the weekend. So the few complaints on that score arent even countered with the extra expense that might have been involved in getting special merchandise into the city for the blackout period. KBUH radio also performed valiantly, relaying messages concerning what businesses and employers would be open for work and customers, getting persons with heat in contact with those without heat, telling of services available, and keeping the community aware of die matter as it went along. the great Brigham Blackout more pleasant and who helped so valiantly to restore electrical and telephone service. First of all, the Brigham City Council and Mayor Pro-Ter- n Wayne Jensen really went into action quickly and called in out-of-to- crews power Born March 25, 1893 in Trenton, N.J., Cook is a veteran of World War I and served with the AEF in France and is presently a member of American Legion Post 93 of Trenton, N.J. He retired from civic service work in March, 1963, but has continued to work in his retirement years and is presently employed at Cooley Memorial hospital. He is a member of Holy Cross Lutheran church in Brigham City. His beloved wife, May Cook, died in 1969. He is the father of one son, Joseph H. Cook, with whose family he resides. He has four grandsons and one cooking facilities. and private electrician to join the g city crews in working on the power lines and home electrical problems. The Mountain Bell telephone company also brought crews in from all over northern Utah to alleviate the problems caused by the storm, with men working around the clock to bring telephone service back to the city and surrounding areas. hard-workin- Friendly City Crewman from city area remarked as they put up wires that theyd never had such a friendly reception, and one stated that whole families came running to watch him resurrect their lines and that folks offered him hot coffee and chocolate when he arrived in their backyards. Of course, even unfriendly folk were so delighted to see the repair crews arrive that they would have been enthusiastic, but the blackout really did seem to bring out the friendliness. Then there were the many clerks aqd store managers who vfeirit! 6UI ydf iheir .tf ay, tobe pleasant even though standing with cold feet and handcranking cash registers as they supplied the public with hot dogs, marshmallows, propane burners, fireplace logs, and a veriety of sundry items needed by most families to keep warm or to eat on more primitive Individuals Surely a crisis situation does bring out the good in everyone, for people were friendly and laughing and comparing notes in the stores and at other func- tions despite the facts that they were strangers. Common problems and a change from the ordinary teamed together to make friends of strangers. Many families opened their heated homes to those .without heat, others offered their washers for diapers, their camp stoves for cooking, and other facilities for those needing them. Churches offered their rooms and kitchens for use by any family needing them, and business offered everything from free dry ice to free freezer space for those whose foods might be thawing. And the kids had a great time! One family remarked that the children cried when their lights came on during who is attending Weber State college. PARTY LINE SENDS... Happy birthday wishes to Cecilia Whitaker of Pioneer Nursing Home who will be 83 on April 2. their candlelight dinner on Families talked instead of watching television, gathered great-grandso- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Nelson, Brigham City and Mrs. Flora Belle Johnson, Rexburg, Idaho. The Roger Whitakers are happy with the arrival of their baby boy, born on March 21. They have named him Nathan Roger. He has a big brother Bart. Sharing grandparent honors are Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Whitaker, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hatch, Randolph. Mrs. One Charles Barfuss, lives in Tremonton. and Mrs. Mr. Randy Yamasaki have a new baby girl bom on March 21. She is being NOW 1 5.00 The Grooving Grannies Were ready for summer for our un activities. Were of rady to bake a supply cookies or anything we know ow t0 cook, We are ready to go to camp, an t0 do all this we have to have a fine teacher like JoAnn ! -- Morrell. by Kathy Hatch, reporter ' i T;i ' about heaters and fireplaces for warmth, and giggled over taking baths by candlelight. If it werent for the added strain on the city budget, a blackout might be good occasionally as a "fire drill in preparedness and as a return to family closeness and neighborly LOSE UGLY FAT OR Start loaing weight today BACK. MONAOEX ie a tiny tablet that will help curb your de-pi- ro h for exeats food. Eat last. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervoua. No strenuous exercise. Change your life MONEY start today. costs MONADEX $3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00 (or twica the amount. Lose ugly lat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: KNIT TOPS 50 Queen Size SPORTSWEAR 40 Centera-22- 6 34 2V COLORED Assorted Colors 6 Watch for the opening of $ Mart Carrs Shopping Plaza 6e00 and total mortgage loans amounted standing 7th South & Main to $704,482,808. Utah savings and loan leaders an - overall decline in housing starts in 1973 from 1972, but 1973 still looks as good as 1971 which was a very good year. Net Savings Net savings gains are also approaching a new record high for one year. At the end of 11 months net deposits totaled ALICE MARIE HUMPHERY Soon to be Mrs. Thomas R. Munro Has registered her choice on our Bridal Registery Reception April 2, 1973 at the home m i a i n of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DilWOrth Our Service is to show you her gift wishes, NOT-teyou what to give. Free Gift wrapping and Delivery to the Brides.: ll ' PALMER JEWELRY 723 - 8265 89 DROP Strong Poly Covor Reg. 95c Sale 66 Juvenile STORAGE CREST BIRD FEEDER PIECE GOODS Red Wood $4 77 Free - 5 lb. Feed 36-21- 723-885- 20xl6,xl2 GAS RANGE Constant clean .van saves you hours ef tedious ov.n scrubbing dock with 1 hour timer lets you keep an .y. on your cooking Lift up removable top for easier c loaning. even control holds at 1 70 digiw for lata meals Low-he- at Two-pie- smokeless broiler pan 47-75- 2: White Avocado . SPECIFICATIONS Polyester Sale 5 :22 89 1 Heavy 10x20 Reg.. 229.95 (oTC7 Reg. 1.98 Sale 51 20-11- 56 Overal size: 30Wx41"Hx25 VD Oven size: 25Wx15Vxl'V Approx, shipping wt. 210 lbs. 3;iV NOW 244yd. Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays 9:30 to I p.m. and 30-11- 38 2 lb. Capacity Reg. 5.29 FAMILY APPAREL out- 3 Sale 44 DOUBLE KNIT 7e00 (Ricky) MerLynn Udy Kent of Fielding proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a girl bora March 25. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kent of Fielding. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Godfrey of Clarkston, Mrs. Ina Udy of Ogden, George Parry of Malad. James H. Jardine of Clarkston is the great great grandfather. The new baby will be named Rebekah Lynn Kent. CLOTH Reg. 69c 1.69 OFF 100 Acrylic Great This radiant Bride has selected gifts on our convenient Bridal Registery ASKING TAPE Limit - 4 Roll Mens New Shipment 100 e Malad. Lovely 'Wedding x 100 ft. 30-79- ANGLE TOPS of grandparents are Mrs. Thella OKeefe and Mrs. Berniece Williams of Malad. Ron and Judith Borcherding of Tremonton are proud parents of a baby boy born March 20 in Brigham City. The new baby will be named Adam Peter and has one sister and two brothers at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grogan of Stockton, Calif., and Mr. Milton Borcherding of Whittier, Calif. Best Wishes for 36-43- 61 N. Mein St. - Moil Orders Filled OKeefe all-tim- 2: Skoggt Drug loan $3 all-tim- record gain in savings and it is expected that savings gains in December will push the total above last years high mark. Polyester NOW Reg. 3.95 yd 38-4- and last year's Artisan kale SINGLE KNIT Sizes savings associations through November amounted to $242,581,269. e This is an record, according to Emerson L. Hardy, president of the Utah Savings and Loan League. Utah's insured savings and loan associations supply a big share of the financing for new and existing dwellings in the state. At the end of November This'is only approximately million short of 50 ft. Plastic J 100 One Size Fits All Reg. to 1 .50 pr. NOW 3 pr. 1.44 Loan League Predicts Good Housing Year Iw Uvnr VeNby F. Allen and Connie Peterson Baker of Morgan proudly announced the arrival a baby girl born March 16. They have four boys at home. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson of Plymouth. Charles and Brenda Peterson Christensen of Salt Lake City are happy over the arrival of a baby girl born March 11. They have two girls at home. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Christensen of Holliday. Dale and Sheena Roderick of Portage proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a girl born March 21. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roderick of Portage and Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Reg. 4.49 Misses SOCKS Of Interest in $94,101,283. 0yd. 6.25 and 7e00 Mens service establishment to contact the Health department construction begins. If this before starting construction. Problems can be avoided and procedure is allowed, most' problems are eliminated in the many times the Health planning stage. department personnel can make suggestions that will be a Correct Plans definite help to the operator. Too often, by the time the "Our goal is to work with the Health department is aware of a operators and help them connew establishment, provide wholesome and apstruction is well underway and petizing food in sanitary deficiencies that could have surroundings and as efficiently been corrected very easily in and economically as possible. the plans have already been The public health must be our built into the establishment, he first concern at all times, he said. Correction of these said. NOSE Button and Zip Front 4.00 Contact Department Hill strongly urges anyone interested in opening a food GARDEN WRANGLER SWADDIES New Shipment 100 Polyester stated this week that many are unaware of people requirements for food service establishments. The federal, state, and local codes are very specific in regard to these establishments he said, and lack of information on these codes among food service operators is becoming a problem. All applicable codes require that plans for a food service establishment be approved by the Health department before are predicting r Mens great-grandmoth- District Health department deficiencies at this point can be very time consuming and expensive. Operators naturally resent having to tear out areas that have been completed, but by law the department can not issue a permit to these establishments until ail requirements are met and they may not open for business without this permit, the chief sanitarian said. Mortgage loans provided by lace Double Knit Polyester Reg. 14.00 Mr. Willard Hill, chief sanitarian for the Bear River NEW Thur. - fri. - Saf. - Only - Ph - 723 - 741 SLACKS 00 Food service people unaware of rules Thursday evening, so they just turned them back out and continued the fun of eating. Misses 1 WHOS Utahs b JU U Kjj and Kevin. Chief sanitarian states 1972. evened arrival has two sisters and three brothers. Completing the family group are Monica Sue, Mary Ann, Bryan, McKay n. Thursday, March Another banner year for housing starts is predicted in 1973; however, it will have to be an exceptional year to surpass at the Nelsons since the new . . . - Son Visits Husband Returns Mrs. Observes Birthday Larry (Patricia) Whitlock and little daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Heidi Ann, 20 months old, are Williams entertained Sunday at a family dinner in honor of her delighted to have Larry home tour of duty after an father, Marvin E. Olsen in with the US Navy in Vietnam. observance of his 80th birthday. They traveled to Alameda .to ,,,,, Included in the family get- greet him when his ship arrived together were, his children, and he received his official and great grandchildren disenarge from the Navy. Also grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. on hand were her parents Mr. Marvin E. Olsen were there and Mrs. Verl Petersen and and along with their another daughter Julie, who daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank made the trip to California with Ward and Angela, all of then.. Bountiful, their son and Whitlocks parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laMrs. James Whitlock and his Mike Olsen and children brother Steven also drove to Christian and Adrian, Salt Lake California to be on hand for his City and their daughter Le Ann arrival. Olsen of Logan who is a student Needless to say little Heidi at USU. Ann is- - busy getting reThe Williams had their and daughter Mr. and Mrs. acquainted with her father after his absence. They are making Jarvis (Rowena) Facer and their home here. children Kelly, Julie, and Sydnee of Willard, Roger Stork Reports Williams of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Nelson Marjorie Williams of Ogden are delighted with the arrival of a new baby girl on March 20. They have chosen Lisa for her name. Her arrival contribution of their time in recognition of the time and effort expended by Girl Scout leaders throughout the year in working with their daughters. The workshops for April 3 and 17 are slated for 9:30 to 2:3C p.m., with leaders and mothers invited to bring a lunch and come for the entire day or to come just for morning or afternoon if they cannot give tht whole time. On April 10, the workshop will be from 1 to 5 p.m. with Seniors, BIRTHDAY Frank Cook Cadettes and older Juniors of was honCity Brigham invited to attend after school to an ored at 80th methods birthday learn the nature craft and to help in this bazaar dinner by his family project. Further information can be obtained by calling Evelyn Adams, Sarah Yates, or Mary Coleman. CCCUT Brigham City, Utah 29, 1973 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, $H00 Items Llraltod to Quantities On Hand located at 002 Carr-Pla- za HOP G GL0 Floor Cleaner Polish Clocns A Waxos One Step Ccro i |