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Show f 1 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 0 Thursday, November 14, 1974 BoGoOay cijfl Perry Pulse ebons up Benefit 'turkey' supper tonight by Mrs. Max Nelson Beginning at 6 p.m. tonight a (Thursday) delicious Thanksgiving style supper will be served in the Perry ward cultural hall. The event is a building fund supper and sale sponsored by the Perry ward Relief society. The tickets are $20 per family and all those who purchased tickets for the dinner that was to be held in October are reminded to use those tickets for this dinner. If you have not purchased your ticket they may be obtained at the door. All those attending are reminded to bring their own eating utinsels. Many lovely bazaar articles including pillows, pillowcases, aprons, children cloths, and many novelty items which included Christmas ideas will also go on sale at 6 p m. in the ward foyer. At 7 p.m. an auction will take place and included in the items to be auctioned will be six very lovely quilts and two baby quilts. These quilts have been made by members of the Relief society and include pieced, embroidery and tricot. A number of other items will also be auctioned with all proceeds to go toward the building fund. A bake sale will also take place this evening. All members of the ward and anyone who wishes to attend are encouraged to do so. Friday evening, Nov. 8, the two Perry wards presented The Miracle of Three Mile Creek in the Brigham City tabernacle. Close to 1,000 people were in attendance and thrilled to the story of the settling of what is now known as Perry. Heiner and Ruthan, Elaine and LaVona Jenks. Dale Johnston, Darlene, Kristy and Susan Krambule, Marilyn Lund, Lynn Maddox, director, Julie Maddox, Elmer Matthews, Gordon Nelson, Freda Oyler, June Rasmussen, Lynn Reeder, George Sevy, Susan Smith, Ellyn Sparrow, Bruce Tams, Wilma Voge, director, Ray, Elise and Debbie Wagstaff, Marilyn Walker, Clark White, director, Kathleen Wight, Eva Young and Nola Young. Organist was Mrs. Louise Davis. Narrators were Robert Lund and Alice Snow and members of the cast included, Julie Maddox, Cindy Dinsdale, Ronald Smith, Margo Wagstaff, Joseph Heiner, Susan Noyes, Bruce Tams, Irvin Paul, Barry Braithwaite, Bruce Christensen, Mike Stack, Barry Reeder, Cori Young. Trudi Sybrowsky, Gordon Lund, Hedrick, Jeffrey Katherine Lund, Richard Johnston, Eva Young, Velva Greenhalgh, Kathleen Wight, Melba Wheeler, Elzada Young, Ruth Barnard, Pat Weight, Zina Peterson, Judy Bylsma, Gordon, Marilyn, Ronnie and Sheri Nelson, Paul and Darlene Krambule, Bridget Tomlinson, Ruby Davis, Curtis and Janalee Marble, Debra Heiner, Robert and Reva Anderson, Louis and Lura Jean Youngberg. A dance was performed by Brenda Nelson, Carol Wright, Nadene Valencia, Roseann Young, Janet Higgs and Cherie Reeder. Other members of the cast were Richard, Carol, John and Teresa Dickey, Blake Young, Kelly Nelson, Roger, Raylene, Leslie and Bart Nelson and Aaron Snow. Musical Numbers Each of the 11 former bishops Eleven musical numbers were sung by members of the were portrayed with Reese Three Mile Creek Choir. Nelson, Paul Nelson, Alan Choir members included Hazel Heiner, Brian Nelson, Bruce Allen, Robert Anderson, Susan Call and Lynn Reeder taking Anderson, Don and Norma the parts of those deceased and Braithwaite, Paul Brown, H. Eugene Perry, Douglas Wendell and Delilah Call and Quayle, Rulon Hirschi, Clark Bruce Call, Robert and Daisy White and Nathan Wheeler Davis, Ruby Davis, Tom, Cindy portraying themselves. Bishops Paul Barnard and V. and Kim Dinsdale, Wilbur Hedrick, Joseph and Sharleen Thomas Dinsdale gave the closing remarks and honored Mrs. Lynn Maddox and Mrs. Lois Nelson who had been instrumental in the production and booklet. Drama directors were Mrs. Nola Young and Mrs. Sharlene Heiner. Noel Gibbs was one of the writers. The scenery was done by Becky and Steve Pettingill and Delilah and Wendell Call. Lighting by Sam Kunzler, Max Nelson and Grant Young. Dale Wagstaff was in charge of the sound, Lee DeVilbiss, the picture slides. Hazel Allen, make-uassisted by Susan Orchard, Freda Oyler, costume advisor. Marilyn Nelson, Raylene Nelson and Norma Johnston were over the ticket selling. p Many Hours Many hours of hard work was put into this production and we would like to thank all those who helped in any way and came out and supported the community in this production. There are still some booklets, The Story of Three Mile Creek, available. If you would like a copy or need extras for Christmas gifts, contact Mrs. or Lynn Maddox at Mrs. Lois Nelson at Aaron and Alice Snow just returned from a delightful eight-davacation which took them to the northwest. They visited in Portland and then to Battle Ground, Wash., where they visited Aarons brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell 723-644- 2 y Snow. They then attended Expo 74 in Spokane. They then motored over to Butte, Mont., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Uzlic. In Lewiston they visited Aarons sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck and in Townsend they stopped at Alices sister, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Hunsaker before returning home last week. The Explorers from the Brigham City South Stake are playing basketball games each Thursday evening. Last week the Perry ward beat the Tenth ward, 76 to 24. The Perry Second ward downed the Fifth ward 48 to 36. Tonight the Perry ward plays The Leland Stanford Chapter DeMolay helped the Brigham City Inspection department clean up a serious fire hazard in a vacant lot recently. of the Willard Ward at 9 p.m. and the Perry Second ward plays the Willard second ward at 8 p.m. Members of the ward are encouraged to support these boys in their activity. A place has not been announced so if you wish to attend these games call one of the boys and they can give you a place where the games are being played. The city had tried successfully to locate un- the owners to do this task. Tom Garrison of DeMolay called up ask the city if they could help in any project. We welcomed their gesture and pointed the way to the collapsed house and fallen DoO trees, city Inspector Max Muir said. Steve and Gordon Dodd, Bill and Bob Hooper, Tom and Jim OGrady, Jay Jamison, Scott Underwood, Robert Plass, Dave Thurston, and Tom Garrison worked two Saturdays sawing up a huge tree and burning up all the inflammable material from the collapsed house. Veterans! Heres Here's reminder: spike on TV soon Just a reminder, dont forget to watch for Johnny Cash and the- - GreaUAmerican retain Story on ABC were Segments of the one-hofilmed in August at Golden Spike National Historic Site at Promontory Summit. Many extras for the filming were local ranchers, and other Box Elder county residents. Webster Rivkin Production company travelled extensively in preparation for this documentary ur docu-music- al -- film which researches the history and development of the steam locomotives in the United States. Historic moments to be narrated on the program by Johnny Cash will be the race between a horse and an early locomotive, the Tom Thumb, the theft of an engine The General during the Civil War and a ride with a cowboy on his cattle drive to railhead. But the most exciting episode for Utahns will be the scene at Promontory Summit, the rails of the first tranwhen 10, 1869, May scontinental railroad were joined in the Driving of the Golden Spike ceremony. re-creat- ed Your Answer I am the unmarried of a World War II veteran who never used his GI home loan entitlement. Am I Q widow eligible for this Veterans Administration benefit? A Yes. Unmarried widows erans of World War II and periods have been eligible for this benefit since passage of the Veterans Housing Act of 1970. Q Does the Veterans reduce a veterans monthly compensation when there are increases in Social Security benefits? A No. The agency does not count any income against compensation for disabilities, inSocial cluding Security service-connecte- d payments. However, income is counted in determining pensions of veterans with nonservice connected disabilities. Q Im a Vietnam-er- a veteran having family and job problems. Can I obtain free counseling from the Veterans Administration? A Yes. VA staffs community service specialists in veterans assisance centers to help meet the veterans total These counseling needs. specialists are available 1 Worldwide sugar consumption has exceeded total production during the past several years, but average annual consumption in the United States has remained relatively constant for many years at approximately 100 pounds per person. Many underdeveloped nations that previously consumed relatively little sugar now are raising their standards of living and consuming more THANK YOU To sugar. This increased worldwide competition for shrinking sugar stocks, plus global inflation, have pushed sugar prices to record highs in 1974. 2 Natural disasters such as drought, freezes, and hurricanes have affected sugar crops in many areas, further reducing already short supplies, and increasing sugar 3 Box Elder County: Production of beet sugar in the United States is down appreciably wish to express , 1 supply. 4. Production costs of sugar and other foods have also increased: labor costs, fuel, packaging, etc., have all increased sharply. No sugar shortages in Utah. Despite the shortages of sugar in some parts of the world, the fact that we have a strong local beet sugar industry assures you of a continuing supply of sugar in U and Is home market areas. Sugar prices are high. We cant control the world sugar market, but we can offer our U and I sugar customers a special bonus U and I Sugar when they buy the only sugar grown and refined in Utah. home-produce- this year, due to the very low prices of sugar during the past few years. Farmers could I beans, potatoes, and some other crops, and many growers stopped growing sugarbeets this year. In U and growing areas, acreage this year was down 30 percent from last year. Since the major part of price increases goes to the growers, we hope many farmers will decide to grow sugarbeets in 1975, bringing production back up and helping the overall 5. prices. the people of and burned them to eliminate a fire hazard and eyesore on the northeast Brigham City property. pmoBs Sugar prices have increased sharply during the past year, for a number of reasons, mostly related to supply and demand, and we thought youd be interested in them. This painting was chosen for the cover of the Quarter Horse Journal's September issue. It was done by Gary Ericsson of McCammon, Idaho. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Eric Ericsson of Brigham City. in Boston, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit and other principal cities, and the agency plans eventually to place them in all center. sojqgjaiir MAGAZINE COVER Members of Leland Stanford chapter of up debris from old house and trees piled recently DeMolay . . . in a vacant lot here CLEAN UP LOT d get higher prices for growing wheat, cotton, sincere appreciation for your confidence and support. Special Offer for U and I Customers my will strive to do the very best job possible for you during the next 4 years as County Commissioner . I l j m on your next purchase of a bag of U and I Sugar d Offer expires November 24, 1974. 30C STORE COUPON To the Grocer Please redeem this coupon for 30 oft your current shelf price for a 10 pound bag of U and i Sugar You will be reimbursed for 30 plus 3 handling charge for each coupon sent in for reimbursement prior to February 28 1975 provided you and your customer have complied with terms of offer Coupon it not transferable, and la good only when redeemed from consumer purchasing bag of U and I Sugar. Any other use constitutes fraud Consumer must pay sales tax Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of U and l Sugar to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Coupon void if presented through outside agencies or brokers or others not retail distributors of U and Sugar Coupon 20th of cash redemption value Mall coupon to U and I Sugar Redemption American Account, Clearing Service, Inc . P 0 Sox 2S402, Portland, Oregon S7255 co STORE COUPON 30$ OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 24, 1974 |