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Show i BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 13 Thursday, November 6, 1975 Supper, mysterious bargains 12th Ward auction on Friday Need a washed and dryer, stereo or a bunch of other things? The Brigham City 12th Ward auctioneer. All ward members and those interested in finding an antique or bargain are invited to the hide-a-be- probably will have most everything at their annual auction and supper slated for Friday at the watd building. Time is 6 p. fc'Jor supper. Such things SJTa bull calf, grandfather Jock worker honored with award Retired and mysterious gifts jeiued at up to will be auctioned. And items will also be sold outright, including dish towels, other and pillowcases homemade items. Many quilts will be auctioned and sold, also. The menu will carry such items as pizza, hotdogs, drinks, pies and cakes and other baked goods. Games and movies will be provided for the kids and a special story section is planned. Family portraits at a "greatly reduced price" will be taken and delivered in time for Christmas. They will be both in black and white and color. Jim Petersen will serve as $40 12th Ward members who've been working on the annual auction set tor Friday are, from left, Carol Smith, Kelly Smith, Toni Peterson, Marilyn Pulsipher, Linda Singleton and son Jeff and Jean Schultz. Craig Pulsipher, on drums, and John Peterson look over some of the items that will be sold. City awarded Kevin Soren Nelson of Pack has earned all 15 Webelo activity badges and the Arrow of Light, highest award given in Cub scouting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Ray Nelson of 224 East Third North of Brigham City. Kevin has served as dehner and assistant denner. He has earned Bobcat, Wolf and Bear awards, two gold arrows, eight silver arrows and three service 114 stars. were declared the winners last week. Note some of the dozens of entries Mens Boys Shirts Shirts S.M.L Reg. 8.00 lad MO in Bunderson Elementary school's contest in the competition in the background. 5 NOW Reg. . ua -- 75 Biassro T-Sh- J maamm Yd. mmatm-w- ro ai a ussib o, A M R.9 5 50 fOi NOW IsQi id Misses Q80 m rm 0 100 Misses d- - Saddleback m J03US Cotton Den. 100 Reg. 15.00 00 NOW America to receive proposals from any Congress or Conven- tion was voted down. In 1972. 32 countries produced 12.1 billion pounds of cheese compared to 8.3 billion pounds in 1966. total of 2.9 billion pounds was produced in 1974 in the United A States alone, where the per capita consumption increased to 14 5 pounds (excluding cottage cheese from 7.7 pounds in 1950. NOW Yd. Polyester Sizes 32 to 38 SHORT SLEEVE Reg. 9.00 NOW lo:jg sleeve Reg. 11.00 NOW C00 V TRICOT 44-t- 6 NOW 1100 coicK8SM33sa70oioo ALL ao aa boo 1 NOW ItOOO 54" wide Reg. 1.50 700 I Size 12.00 DOOM o Yd. N0W8ooh Asst. Colors UimittucEx 0 Yarn NOW Reg. 1 .29 Skein mmm mmmmmmmmtvmmm SKEIN Bobbie Brooks o:" 00 Reg. 13.00 NOW g Brown Canvas Jacket Reg. 22.00 NOW Short Reg. 19.50 NOW poacaM 440 Extra Large Reg. Long Hog-ga- n and Sorenson of Logan, announces that Miles P. Jensen, recently admitted as an attorney in the state of Utah, has been named an associate of the firm. Jensen, son of Clifford Jensen and the late Thelma K. Jensen, former residents of Bear River City and now residing in Logan, .received a juris doctor degree this year from the Northwestern university school of law in Chicago, 111., where he served as a member of the editorial board of the Northwestern Law Review. He was graduated with honors from Logan High school and Utah State university. He is married to the former Janet K. Craner of Salt Lake City. She is employed as a speech therapist with the Cache county public schools. ) Men's Sizes 38 to 46 Cotton SKSK R'S America but a motion to send commissioners to Jeans I Denim irts Utah firm Cheese Production Jackets 8.00 NOW 100 Richmond received permission from the House of Lords to question Richard Penn on the state of affairs in NEW SHIPMENT H5Dcdss Pt mirfcGOt On November 7, 1775, London, the Duke of Wrangler PAIR bb Misses in Denim Biaoo S OUMOUN!rtoO Reg. 18.00 moMomat. SCagebs & Attorney joins The law firm of Olsen, "In this capacity, she display 0 10 BO S,M,L Reg. 6.00 school, Mrs. Renville is granted the Meritorious Service award of the Department of the Interior, secretary Rogers C. B. Morton wrote. secretary. 38-4- fioagCngiM MS . Reg. $1.50 All NS S. Nelson Arrow of Light Kevin . Socks 351 m Intermountain Miles P. Jensen . . . law degree Men's tin18 5.50 to 6.00 00 at students Montana, Arizona, and Utah. During these years, she received three commendations from, the area director, Navajo Area office, Window Rock, Ariz. "Since her transfer to Intermountain school on J une 6, 1949, Mrs. Renville has continuously contributed of herself to help the Bureau provide a better education for Indian students at Intermountain through her administrative abilities. She has done this as the personnel officer and secretary to the school superintendent. She was one of an initial skeleton staff first to arrive at what had been Bushnell Army hospital during the war and which had shortly prior to that time been transferred to the Department of the Interior for remodeling into a huge boarding school. Mrs. Renville was solely in charge of all personnel activities of what was to become Intermountain Indian school. On Oct. 1, 1961, Mrs. Renville chose to share her knowledge and expertise with the school superintendent at Intermountain school by becoming his of Light THESE PUMPKINS ed unselfish devotion to promoting the program at Intermountain school and diligence in maintaining standards of performance beyond the average. "In recognition of her dedication to her profession and her sincere efforts to serve the needs of the employees and responsible supervisory positions, serving in the states of Arrow He is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson to earn the Arrow of Light. He is a fifth grade student at Bunderson school. He plays the accordian and organ and has played organized baseball the past two years. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Nelson of Brigham City and Mrs. Flora Belle Johnson of Rexburg, Idaho. BIA Mrs. Melda Renville, a retired government worker and former member of the Intermountain school staff, has received a citation for meritorious service from the secretary of the interior. Mrs. Renville recently completed 37 years of service, all with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She began her career with the BIA in 1935 as an assistant junior clerk at Cheyenne River agency in South Dakota. She worked her way up through the ranks to more bar-beque- SOME OF THE BRIGHAM event. Funds collected will go to the Brigham City North stake building fund. I ; . Reg 1400 1 3.00 yd. NOW A 00 Yd. |