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Show 1 Brigham City, Utah November 6, 1975 Thursday, 4 Garden club will make BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Sarah Yates, women's editor terrariums 3 topp Spade and Hope garden club regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. H. at 7:30 p.m. at Gillespie Hall, 150 East Third South. Members are asked to note the change of the meeting from Monday to Tuesday night. Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.m. with Mildred and Margaret Duffin as will hold its nail mgs Van-derwe- st food family women social The program will follow and will be a workshop entitled "Planting a Terrarium under the guidance of Frances Jones. This will be a group participation event, with all those planning to participate asked to bring a suitable container and small plants. There will be some plants available for a nominal fee. Election of officers will be held as part of the short business meeting. Tremonton miss to wed November 21 has been circled as the date when Miss Jayna Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Davis of Tremonton will exchange nuptial vows with Wayne W. Powers. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powers of Springford, Ontario, Canada. ceremony The double-rin- g will take place in the Logan LDS temple in the presence of immediate members of both families and a few close friends. Following the ceremony the bridal party will be feted at a wedding breakfast hosted by the grooms parents held at Chases Charcoal House in Tremonton. That evening the newly-wed- s will greet guests at a reception hosted by the brides parents at their home at East Tenth North, Tremonton. is a graduate The bride-elec- t of Bear River High school and LDS Seminary. She has attended Ricks college in Rex-burand the Brigham Young university in Provo. She is currently employed at the First Security bank in Provo. Powers graduated from high school in Tillsonburg, Ontario. He attended Brigham Young university for a year, after his which he interrupted schooling to fulfill an England "V 3 g TO BE WED on Nov. 20 in Jayna Davis and Wayne W. the Logan LDS temple are Miss Powers. LDS mission. the completion of his mission he again enrolled as a student at BYU where he is majoring in psychology. Birmingham Upon After a short honeymoon the new Mr. and Mrs. Powers will make their home in Provo. LWV schedules study on What this country needs is good nickel. five-ce- a -- Ed Wynn. Its been a long time since a nickel could buy much of anything. Not even the dime is worth much by itself. I was reminded of the way things have changed the other day when a friend brought me an old menu she had found in her high school scrapbook. I imagine it was from back in the late 30s and the youngsters wont believe how prices have changed. Of course that was in the big depression when we used to say Another day another dollar, when we finished a days work. The prices on this menu were so ridiculous compared to our present day tabs that I thought you might like to hear about them. The most expensive item listed was tenderloin steak in mushroom sauce for 60 cents. That old favorite, breaded veal cutlets sold for 40 cents that was with lemon. Other items were fried chicken on toast, 45 cents, pork chops with apple sauce, 40 cents, calve liver and bacon or onions was 35 cents and a top siloin hunters style was 50 cents. In the fresh fish department you could have salmon or halibut with lemon for 35 cents and if you wanted to be fancy you could treat your girl to imported sardines on toast for 30 cents. If you had a yen for oysters you could have half dozen fried with lemon for 55 cents, half dozen pan roast were 55 cents and a half dozen in milk were 45 cents. Other items included hot beef sandwich, 20 cents, and hot meat pie with potato, 15 cents. Salads: chicken, shrimp or tuna fish for 35 cents and crab meat or lobster 40 cents. Sandwiches were: Chicken - 20 cents. Sardine - 20 cents. Beef steak - 20 cents. Club House - 35 cents. Denver - 20 cents. Hamburger 10 cents. Cold beef, pork, ham, lettuce, cheese 10 cents. You could have half a cantaloupe for 10 cents, sliced watermelon 10 cents, fresh peaches with cream 15 cents, pie ala mode 10 cents and just plain pie 10 cents. Sounds good doesnt it but when you consider that a guy who made $250 a month was one of the wealthier ones and $80 per month was about average wages. While youre pondering these old depression prices why dont you pull up that easy chair and lets catch up on the current news around town. -- -- Go Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Devere Christensen are home from a ten-da- y trip that took them to Bellevue, Wash., where they spent some and time with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Janice) Haney and children Kathy and Kim. They spent a week with them. Mrs. Haney in was recuperating from recent surgery. Enroute to Bellevue they traThe Brigham City League of veled through Pendelton, Ore., and Yakima, Wash., and then Women Voters will study entook a different route home ergy development in Utah in through Spokane, Wash., and two study units next week, using an overview booklet published Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Laren Balls traveled by the League of Women Voters with her daughter-in-laMrs. of Utah. Don Balls and children Darren, Tuesday, Nov. 11, the unit will be at the home of to and Denise meeting Brian, Gregory 430 West Second Dot Her was Bolieau, son Don Mich. Livona, North, beginning at 9:15 a.m. already in Livona and the famThere will be a special dedicaily joined him to make their tion at 11 a.m. in observance of home there again. Armistice Day, bringing out its They had spent two months in Brigham City with his parents meaning in 1918 and today. A similar unit is planned for while he was waiting to return to work with Ford Motor ComWednesday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 pany. Mrs. Laren Balls drove p.m. at the home of Sarah back with the family to help Yates, 625 West Sixth South, with the same study materials them get settled in their new and discussion topics planned. home. She spent two weeks with The evening units have been them and then flew to Washestablished especially for the two visited D.C. and ington, nieces for a weekend before Leagues working members, other guests are invited to and to by Brigham plane returning energy City. Buzzing Around Mrs. Floyd Jensen has been busy the past two weeks visiting with family members Mrs. Vernal J. Harris and Mrs. Jensen were guests at the fall social of in Logan last the Kiwani-Ann- s Thursday aftrnoon. Mrs. Ron Harris is president of the club for the coming year. On Friday Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Jensen attended Logan High schools homecoming game. Their granddaughter, Stephanie Harris, performed a baton twirling act during the half-tim- e activities. Mrs. Vernal J. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen were dinner guests at the Ron Harris in Logan on Sunday, the occasion being the birthday of Chad Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Shin-ney- ) Jensen of Los Angeles, Calif., were visitors at the home of the Floyd Jensens last week. Takes Breather The Party Line will close shop for the next two weeks while ye olde . reporter takes a breather before the holiday whirl. PARTY LINE sends... Happy birthday wishes to Mrs. Dora Grott who will be 94 on Nov. 7. Mrs. Grott makes her home with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown. Utah (Tlantua miss in LDS temple ceremony and Mrs. Leon P. Johnson of Mantua announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Tamara to Scott D. Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell J. Mr. ; evening. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She has been attending Weber State college. Prospective bridegroom Larkin is a graduate of Davis High school and LDS Seminary, and has fulfilled a two year LDS mission in England. He is now attending Weber State college. Following their marriage, the couple will make a home In Ogden. program; Joan Utah TOPS 69 chapter of Brigham City met Nov. 4 at Holy Cross Lutheran church with Leader Betty Cook conducting. Alice Hendrickson was queen of the month and received a gift from the club. The KOPS traveling trophy will be shared by Vaudis Sanford and Lois Greenlee and each received a red rose. TOPS queen of the week was Joyce Craner, who received a gift from the club. Lorena Antonio and Ruth Jensen received ten pound charms, Alice Hendrickson received a five week charm, and Ethel Shultz received a halfway charm. The local TOPS group meets weekly on Tuesday with weigh-i- n at 6 p.m. and the regular meeting from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. TOPS stands for take off pounds sensibly and KOPS for those who have reached their weight goal and keep off pounds sensibly. Packer will prepare recipes which can be made from the food on Oct. com- - to sew 29 childrens clothing and layette items for the annual offering. Material aid chairmen are Vivien Card, Pauline Bambrick and Mildred Crumlic. They report that those who could not attend the sewing day may still purchase three dollar gift certificates that are Eagles auxiliary sets memorial used for purchasing women from Church throughout the world will be gathering on World Community Day in programs and ob- servances toward aimed making the world One Community Under God, with more than 1000 community branches of Church Women United conducting programs. There will be a nursery for children provided at the Baptist church. There is no charge in attending . the Eileen R. Hansen of Corinne. t is also the daughter of the late Mrs. bride-elec- Child will be married in the Logan LDS temple on Friday, They Nov. 14. A reception will be held that evening from 8 to 10 1351 Valley Drive, p.m. at the Edgewood Reception center, to attend. invited relatives are All and friends Ogden. from Miss Child was graduated Layton High school and R. received a degree as a medical secretary from Stevens Henager college. She is now employed at the McKay-DeHospital in Ogden. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. He received an associate degree in accounting from Stevens Henager college, and has fulfilled an LDS mission to Australia. He is presently employed in Ogden, where the couple will reside following their marriage. e Howell. Oct. 24, boy to Richard and ' Linda Blotter Felt, Brigham City. Oct. 25, girl to Cade and Louise Pazeil Monroe, Perry. Oct. 26, girl to Stephen and Marilyn Moyes Holmes, Brigham City. Oct. 26, boy to Kent and Pamela Barker Molgard, Brigham City. Oct. 26, boy to Ronald and Anna Marie Ward Rex, Brigham City. Oct. 28, boy to Newell and Linda Anderson Norman, Mal- ta. and Deann Stokes Hirschi, Brigham Oct. 29, girl to David City. Oct. 29, girl to Danny and Marie Marshall Ellis, Tremon- ton. Oct. 31, boy to Randy and Cheryl Nelson Johnsen, Bear River City. Nov. 1, girl to Craig and Debbie Mason Hansen, Tremonton. Nov. 1, girl to Hugh Scott and Juliana Pearce Larsen, Brigham City. Nov. 1, girl to Terry and Kathy Minson Westmoreland, Plymouth. Nov. 3, girl to Gregory and Wendy Johnson Rose, Park Valley. Nov. 3, boy to Marvin and Kathy Kirk Miller, Corinne. Nov. 3, boy to James and Kristy Nelson Christensen, Bear River City. Nov. 4, boy to Charles Keith and Cathy Woodruff Kimber, Brigham City. Nov. 4, boy to Joseph and Karla Nichols Huot, Brigham City. Couple attends convention in northwest - u Intemountain school science teacher Verl J. Iverson and his wife Ruth A., recently returned from a four day Nation Biology convention in Portland, Ore. Theme of the convention was, Learning for Survival. They flew in on Wednesday night with the following four days crowded with educational tours, workshops, displays and special speakers. One of the highlights was a luncheon address by Jon Morrow Lindberg where he gave a history of setting up the DOMSEA Farms Inc. which produce commercial salmon. Thomas McCall, former governor of Oregon, addressed the concluding assembly, on the topic are we fit to survive? One of the outstanding tours which Mrs. Iverson participated in went to the Oregon Regional Primate center where extensive research is being done with small monkeys cerning communical chers were in attendance from all over the United States. Convention headquarters were at the Portland Hilton hotel. Evening activities included Ross and Dorothy Iveron showing them around Portland and coastal areas. After the convention on Sunday afternoon they motored to Royal, Wash., to visit his two brothers, Ronald and Lee Iverson. Community club meets Thursday Ladies Community club will meet this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:45 p.m. in the Community Center for a program on Americas heritage. D.A. Olsen and Vaughan Nielsen, district social studies instructors, will be guest speakers for the afternoon and will talk on Americas history and Utahs early heritage. Included on the program will be a musical tribute in the form of patriotic music performed by a vocal group.' condis- eases, skin cancer and hair transplant, and male birth controls. He also visited the Oregon Graduate center where basic research is being done with ultraviolet rays, tissure planting for forest rejuvenation and meterology bonding. Eleven hundred biology tea DUP News Fruitvale Camp Fruitvale Camp of CfTOE STREET DRESSES LONG DRESSES SALE STOOL REDUCED PANT SUITS 20 ASSORTED BLOUSES ASSORTED SWEATERS ASSORTED DENIM Coats ed CCSFIElf STOCK HCUCED 15 CALL ONLY AT a 's j 704Southf.lcln rEmmoEr OFFICE SUPPLY INC. Irighoiii City the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Monday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. at the home of Grace Jeppesen. All members are urged to be in attendance. observance, rear entrance 128 South Main Oct. 21, girl to Kent and Karen Stokes Yates, Honeyville. Oct. 21, girl to Larry and Janine Alvey Astle, Brigham City. Oct. 21, girl to Leo and Linda Green Halgh Williams, Brigham City. Oct. 22, girl to Randy and Pennie Riser Fujikawa, Brigham City. Oct. 22, girl to Richard and Elizabeth Gardner Pett, Brigham City. Oct. 25, girl to Michael and Shawna Andreasen Fonnes-beck- , The except for the free will offering which is sent for various projects around the world. Use our convenient n, other items such as aid material blankets. SAVE DURING SONOHAS ANNIVERSARY THANKSGIVING son-in-la- e. Wesley R. '& Including Party Favors and Table Decorations are going fast. additional part of the program will be the dedication of offerings and material items that have been made for the worldwide relief programs of Church World Service, acPauline cording to Glance. Women of the churches met An girl to Michael and Oct. 19, girl to Lester and Betty Holiday Wixom, Honey-vill- are Methodist,, Lutheran, Christian and Catholic Reformed locally but individual members belong from other denominations and all women are welcome to attend. 15, City. noted of all faiths Presbyterian, Episcopal, Roman Bertelsen, TOPS monthly honors Oct. invited to participate in the annual event. Churches with official membership include the director of the adult consumer education program; and Lois Nason, supplementary food program. In addition, nutrition aides Cleo Cervantes and LaVenna supplementary days observance, the Cooley Mem- Jackie Lee Noragon, Brigham Frances Jones, chairman for that women arrivals at parents: For all women pre-scho- The Eagles Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Aerie home. With the office of vice president vacant, nominations from the floor will be accepted during this meeting. At approximately 9:30 p.m. following the regular meeting there will be a special Memorial Service for the late Esther Hodges, who was a past president of the local auxiliary and a past state president. This service will be open to the public. awards New orial Hospital in Brigham City were greeted by the following modities in order to acquaint the women with the commodities which are provided in government programs. Church Women United of Box Elder County will hold their annual World Community Day observance on Friday, Nov. 1, at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 617 West Fifth South. Theme for the event is One Community Under God" and the program for the afternoon will look at services provided to of the the disadvantaged community, primarily in the area of assistance with food and nutrition. ( and Guest panelists discussion leaders will be, Pauline Glance, Home Start program; LaVerne Lindsay, public health nurse; Jessie Eller, USU extension agent and head of the nutrition Child of Layton announce the his daughter engagement and forthcoming marriage of Mr. and Mrs. of Denise Roe to Bartley Ray Hansen, son Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Church Women set annual World Community Day after meeting s. Temple date is circled for November wedding Larkin of Kaysville. The couple has circled Nov. 21 as their wedding date, with the ceremony to be performed in the Salt Lake LDS temple. A reception will be held in Mantua the same attend. Meetings are open to all interested persons. League membership is open to all citizens over the age of 18, and associate membership is open to younger citizens and to wed will StiftltirzS,00-10- 0 j is?n mm PrlGhcm City |