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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Society Editor's Thursday, October 24, 1974 SCRATCHPAD Sarah Yates, womens editor LL) 723-385- 3 aaTJDTJDrBIBfi DU food family women social Chapter hears discussion on Preceptor Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the home of with Martel Humpherys President Deone Lichtenstein presiding. A short business meeting was held and reports of the various were committees given. MARTHA KNIGHT Couple circles date for temple ceremony and Mrs. Ralph D. Knight, 4847 Atwood Blvd, Murray, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Martha to Scott Knudsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Knudsen of Brigham City. The couple has circled Nov. 22 as their wedding date, pwith the marriage to be solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Mr. 'temple. Miss Knight is a graduate of Utah State university, where she was affiliated with Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Lota Tau. Utah Prospective bridegroom Knudsen has also attended State university and the University of Utah. He has served an LDS mission to England. MD YOU KNOW lf d harder for him. Hed always budgeted carefully and allowed for evaporation, and per- colation into the ground, and even an occasional dog lapping Mrs. Calvin Rampton up some of his reserves. . . . will visit here It didnt seem as though the scorching sun even affected the level of the pond, but the puddle frogs really had to cut corners and reduced their level of eating and the kids grumbled a lot (Tlrs. about having to eat so many gnats. As the drought grew worse, the farmer who owned the Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton will meadow decided that he would have to ask the pond and puddle be honored at a tea on Saturday, for water to help keep the big Oct. 26, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the tree in the meadow alive. Since Community Center in Brigham the tree attracted many insects, City. The event is being hosted by both frogs knew that the the Democrat Womens club of donation of water would be necessary, but the pond frog Box Elder County. All women are invited to thought it was unfair that he attend to meet the First Lady of was asked for more than the puddle frog. Since his croaks the State of Utah. were loudest and better the will at tea be Mrs. Serving Harold B. Felt, Mrs. Omer Call, educated, he won out and the Mrs. George Nielsen, Jr., Mrs. farmer agreed to take one cup LeGrand Petersen, Mrs. A. of water from the pond and the to water the tree. Wayne Owens, Mrs. Bert puddle daily Again, it hardly seemed to Christensen, and Mrs. Albert affect the pond since it had a Hansen. substantial spring at its center will Mrs. be Receiving guests Elmer Ward, Mrs. John Alex, but the puddle grew smaller and Mrs. D.B. Green, Mrs. Reed smaller until soon the little frog found that his water reserves Nielsen, Mrs. Ted Burt, Mr. were almost gone and his home C. Arthur Redding, Mrs. Homer Dunn, Mrs. Willard Kingston, was being reduced to a muddy Mrs. Lee Tauferner, Miss Dianne Tauferner and Mrs. Tea to honor Rampton on Saturday SPECIAL Even witches like pretty quilts, so Tami Montes buying a ticket from fellow Mountain View School student Brent Stucki on a handmade quilt that will be the drawing prize at the school carnival slated for Halloween eve at the school. Tickets are or five for one dollar, and will also be available at Packer Realty where the quilt will be on display. HALLOWEEN 25-cen- Vince DeAsto. m We have the NEW Self-Grippi- Quicker easier than snaps, hooks or buttonholes Assorted colors and sizes Beehive Camp of the Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Friday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. at the home of Lucille Beehive Berchtold, 228 MACKS PHARMACY East Third South. All members are urged to attend. STARTS FRIDAY Fasteners ng 97 South Main 12:00 NOON andlsaVe HURRY IN - QUANTITIES LIMITED NOT ALL SIZES BRUSHED PRINT TRICOT Limited Quantity MISSES STRETCH SLACKS 100 SINGLE KNIT colors UDD.HDS GTr CMOEKI State REPRESENTATIVE . . ... 4 yrs. 4 yrs. Representative Vice President Utah Polyester - 50 50 D0YS JEANS DSA award Recipient of Junior Chamber of Commerce Past President of Kiwanis Club Served as High Councilman, Bishop and other positions Cotton 322 Reg. KNIT ALL BOYS KNIT 3-- yd. Limited Quantity - Reg. 39c 100 5VdSr COTTON FLANNEL 26 Sizes 188 5.00 WAISTDAIID r4" in LDS church 0Ec yd. MENS REVERSIBLE MENS think, as the name Representative implys, that one should listen and be aware of the needs and wishes of those he represents. This I have tried to do by being conservative with your tax dollars, avoiding waste and unnecessary spending. 60 DOUBLE SHIRTS Municipal League Past President and SOLID COLORS WOOL DISTRICT 61 Brigham City and Mantua yd. MANY MORE BARGAINS assorted colors Reg. 10.00 CANDIDATE STATE I CIIAMBRAY 100 PARKA 6.00 322 SHIRTS Cotton - Reg. S to Assorted Colors Sizes 36 to 46 XL 15 That 52 over million American men women, boys and girls bowled this past year? Thats almost one of -- every Americans. four See Brigham Bowl's Fine Family Bowling Sale on Page 15 As a lifelong resident of Brigham City I have seen Brigham City and Mantua grow and develop into fine communities for family living. I have a personal interest in doing all I can to see that we maintain this fine quality of life for all the citizens. I would appreciate the opportunity to serve you for another term. FANTASTIC SAVINGS 12 NOON til VOTE WILLIS HAUSEN NOV. 5 Reg. 4.00 25 Assorted colors 60" wide Polyester MISSES DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS REPUBLICAN feel my background in the following areas qualify me to represent and serve you as a State Representative: I City Councilman City Office Mgr Mayor of Brigham City 100 $1 Polyester assorted meets Friday Program for the evening will be a review of the book Exodus to Greatness by Grace Price. for the evening will be Gertrude Iverson and Ora Fae Eldredge. New officers for the coming year include Mrs. Mae Balls, president, and Mrs. Iva Lou Nebeker, vice president. All returned LDS lady missionaries in the area are invited to join the group, with the meetings usually held on the third Friday of each month. The purpose of the group is to perpetuate the missionary spirit, enjoy assocations, and share experiences of the mission field. d The Drought & Yeshara club West. Embarrassment Then a drought came along, and the little frogs puddle dwindled some and times were an- nounced that the preferential tea would be held Oct. 27 at 2 drawing p.m. in the Olsen-Fel- t room. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Dot Bolieau of the League of Women Voters, who is a past president of the organization and is presently serving on the state board. She presented a history of the election system, pointing out that in the 17th century voting was held orally in the colonies and later ballots had to be signed by each voter. amendments Constitutional affecting voting included the 19th amendment of 1920 giving women the right to vote. She pointed out that Utah was the first state to give the franchise to women. Utah has been a state with one of the highest voting percentages in the country. Mrs. Bolieau then pointed out that every voter should be informed on the issues and candidates. She presented the pros and cons of the amendments and propositions to be decided by the voters and encouraged discussion on them. She also stressed that the mass meeting is the place where the voter has the most influence in deciding who will be on the ticket, with the nondelegate then having the primary elections to help with that decision. Closing ritual was repeated in unison. Hostess gift was won by Selma Weir, and refreshments were served by the hostess. ews RG-GHE- Yeshara club will begin their monthly meetings for the season on Friday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Iverson, 228 South Fifth His He was embarrassed, for hed never asked for help. As his children grew hungry he finally hopped over to the pond and asked the big frog if he could help his workers catch the food and take some leftovers to his family. The big frog laughed and told him that his own shiftlessness had caused his problems. Even more embarrassed, he finally called to the farmer to note his plight. The farmer pond. Still, on sunny days his puddle presented him with a large shimmered enough to attract an spool of red tape on which to occasional dragonfly or a explain the problem and make honey-ladebee as a special an application, and the little treat. When times were bad he frog was weak with hunger as sometimes moonlighted and he finally dragged the red tape came up with a bundle of to the farmer. The farmer inmosquitos as a bonus. There sisted on his wife, three sons, were times when he dreamed of a bigger puddle or even a pond, but his family obligations kept him from ranging far and his lack of education kept him from figuring out how to divert more water into the puddle. fire costs, protection, still government services must be supported and their workers have been hit by inflation. Powerful businesses and individuals can croak louder, but .they still have more resources. Their initial croak over helping more than the little had reached a their refusal to help size again. He explained that an frogs, all led to paying a voluntarily, 20 exhaustive study (taking bill to help out the little bigger canteens men with quart-sizefellow who would have stayed of water to drink) had deterwith a fairer mined that the tree could get by approach. with one and one-hacups of Of course, the red tape is water daily. decried by the big croaker but Again, the big frog croaked insisted upon just in case the his displeasure, even though his little frog might get more than spring continued to gush forth hes entitled to, while the study water, but the little frogs pond takes up more water than it grew gradually in size and by would have taken to completely the end of the drought he was refill the puddle. again At least theres a happy enthe ding. We should be glad that The moral still had the fellow little As Aesop always had a to become moral lets look at our tale. strength again and maybe inDespite corner-cuttina bit more insight into the gain the flation has destroyed fact that the largest percentage reserves of many people on of people receiving government lower and set incomes and has seek it only to tide made inroads into the lives even assistance over until they get on their them middle-sizeof those in the feet again. military VELCRO Reading circle to meet fTlonday Brigham Reading Circle will meet on Monday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Iva Barker, 154 South Third East. Reviewing the book for the evening will be Mrs. J. D. Gundersen, who will give a view of the book Golda by Peggy Mann. This is a biography of the life of Israel's former premier Golda Meier. All members are cordially invited to attend. Lichtenstein spot that appealed to only the most meager of gnats. n voting rights President Sometimes an allegory works best, and perhaps this little inflation story could be a guide for our Congressmen and Legislators in finding the proper solution. With apologies to Aesop: There were two frogs lived in the same meadow one in a large pond and one in a large puddle under a dripping faucet. The frog with the puddle lived adequately and provided for his family, although the insects attracted to his puddle didnt match in variety or tastiness the ones going to the nearby "ponds. Yet schools, police, one daughter, and an old uncle in the regional office to read the tape before he could act but he finally did. The former informed the big frog that it had been agreed that it would now have to give two cups of water to the tree, and the farmer would give a halfcup of that to the puddle until it 8:00 p.m. FAMILY APPAREL PIECE GOODS |