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Show - Will run through April BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utoh Thursday, April 1, 1976 Cancer crusade gets underway trom cancer. April has been designated . "You and I have the opcancer drive month Ja Brigham" and ability to become portunity are City area and volunteers two Minutemen and women mobilizing to canvas Brigham during this Bicentennial year in City and other areas in South battling an enemy which takes fund the Box Elder county in 380,000 lives yearly. raising effort. "We who are asking our County Crusade chairman is and friends for neighbors Marilyn Walker and Mrs. Verl dollars for the 1976 crusade L. Petersen is South Box Elder have a great investment to offer unit chairman. them, hundreds of thousands of The residential drive is slated dollars spent locally for cancer will for April IS when volunteers research. go door to door. The local effort is part of the Give Freely statewide drive which last year Please give freely when brought in $370,387 in con your neighbor savers come to tributions and resulted in a your door, said Mrs. Petersen. of return ten American Cancer She also outlined those society research grants worth leaders who will direct the $407,118 to Utah universities. campaign. Area chairmep are Mrs. Takes Lives Barbara Trujillo, Mrs. Edna According to Mrs. Petersen, Jeppsen, Mrs. Ann Marie Asay participation and cooperation , , and Mrs. Velva Greenhalgh. ' will "help fight cancer, an Other leaders are Mrs. enemy that takes 380,000 lives Jensen, secretary-treasurCarlyle every year from our nation's of the South Box soil. Elder unit, Mrs. James Brown, Your help in the fight is in charge of publicity and needed. The 1976 crusade education and overseeing the most cancer the f business gives against district drive; Mrs. unique opportunity in the ' Thurza Kingston, public history of our country in this education chairman; and Mrs. war against this dread disease. Laverne Lindsay, public serAmerica is calling for freedom vice chairman. er PREPARING MATERIALS for the South Box Elder chapter fund drive of the American Canand teacher in the Perry First ward. They are, cer society are these first year from left, Wendy McNeely, Janett Higgs, Judy Smith and Becky Pettingill, their teacher. The service project is to help prepare or the April 1 5 drive. Mia-Mai- ! Dewtyvttle Dotelhe ovjg Gcsoscs on of the South Box Elder fund drive for the American Cancer society were gathered to make plans for the April 5 drive when this picture was taken. Pictured are, front, Barbara Trujillo and Bryon Richardson and back from left, Velva Greenhalgh, Edna Jeppsen and Anna Marie Asay. THESE CHAIRMEN buoy Basil Sunday 1 A Pen women hold meeting on Wed. Poirwi OdFCpfl ' VfitwvO prfeoc t 1 by Fie Munson The Box Elder chapter of the was graciously entertained at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lauritzen in Brigham City Wednesday evening. NLAPW oofflfiod meeting was conducted by branch president A This years target prices for wheat and feed grain have been announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Boyd K. Gardner, chairman Box Elder County committee has reported. Loan rates for wheat and feed grains, and a reinstated loan program for soybeans were also announced, Gardner said. Target prices for 1976 are; wheat, $2.29 per bushel; corn, $1.57; sorghum, $1.49; and barley, $1.28 cents per bushel. 1976 loan rates are: wheat, $1.50 per bushel; corn, $1.25; barley, $1.02; oats, $.60; rye, $1; soybeans, $2.50 and sorghum, $2.13 per hundredweight. Adjusted Upward Provisions of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection act of 1973 require that target prices for the 1976 crop be adjusted upward from 1975 levels to reflect increased production costs during 1975, Gardner said. He added that loan levels were adjusted upward from minimum levels, reflecting approximately the same percentage increases made in target prices. Target prices and loan rates provide a guaranteed support base while adhering to the principle of reliance on the marketplace for farm income, Gardner said. . He explained that there was no loan program in effect for soybeans in 1975. Anniversary loans which were implemented for 1975-cro- p grains will be p continued for grains and also Included in the soybean loan program. 1976-cro- Obtain Cash Loans offer agricultural producers an opportunity to obtain cash and hold their crops for later sale and to even out marketings, Gardner said. Extra Flavor For extra flavor in cooked dried fruits, add a stick of cinnamon and a few cloves at the of cooking. Or, one teaspoon of grated lemon or orange rind at the beginning, or ty cup of frozen orange juice concentrate near the end of the cup of cooking period. One-haraisins added to dried apples, apricots or mixed fnits before cooking Is quite a treat, too. beginning lf t J business Mrs. Flo Munson. Plans for the annual state convention wich will include members from chapters in Provo, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Box Elder will be held at the Bowcutt Reception center in Tremonton May 22. is A bicentennial program being arranged under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Anderson and Mrs. Evelyn Daines. Mrs. LaVon Reeves, a newly qualified member is planning favors. Mrs. Alvaretta Rytting will register the guests. Other members will assist in various activities. Later in the evening the ladies were joined by Hal Reeder, a member i of the. Box Elder of the Utah Poetry chapter society and participated in judging poetry submitted by students at the Intermountain school in Brigham City. Winners will receive cash awards. Attending were Iris Schow, LaPriel Wight, Catherine Yagi, LaVon Reeves, Hal Reeder, Elizabeth Lauritzen of Brigham City, Alvaretta Rytting of Tremonton, Mabel Anderson at Bothwell and Flo Munson of Fielding. A variety of tasty cookies and delicious punch were served by the hostess. Mrs. Lauritzen emphasized the cookies and punch were made from recipes which have appeared in the Box Elder Journal's weekly Good Cook Column. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Knudsen in Brigham City April 28. Mrs. Catherine Yagi will present the lesson. State conference calls HS councils Child development experts from the intermountain area will speak at the annual conference of Utahs United Head Start council to be held in Provo Friday. Their speeches will be part of a day-lon- g program of activities which will include a bazaar, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; workshops, 1 to 4 p.m. and a banquet costing $5, set to begin at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the program at the Eldred center, 270 West 500 North. Scheduled to speak beginning at 10:30 a.m. will be Dr. Terry Jenkins, at BYU; Jack Warner, Office of Child Development, Denver and Lynette Hadden of Price. Composed of Parents The council, composed of parents of all Head Start programs in thq state, provides technical assistance to local programs upon request. Three local women, Pamela Kipper, Helen McDonald and Colleen Armstrong, serve on the council. The local Head Start-Hom- e Start programs maintain open enrollment year round for children who will be three or four years of age on or before Oct. 31. The programs are designed to aid both parent and child In the proper development of the child. Recognizing the family's involvement as necessary, the programs attempt to develop the child's physical and mental competence within the framework of both family and community. Emphasis Placed is placed on teaching communication and learning skills to the children to develop their and ability to achieve. Head Start children spend four days of each week in the classroom, to which transportation if provided, and receive occasional home visits from staffers to meet individual family needs. In contrast, Home Start is a ' program designed to work with children completely in their homes. Each week a family educator visits the home and works with both parents and children. It provides the same services as the Head Start program. To qualify for the programs, the child must be three or four years old on or before Oct. 31 and the family must meet OEO-HEIncome guidelines. The programs are open to handicapped children. Interested parents can get forther Information from Pearl Thomas by calling after.5 p.m. Ouch! new son of Joe and Karen Norr Knudsen. He will be called Cory Myrl. The family met at Joe and by Alene Fryer confirmation, ordination and several babies being named all went to make it a busy Karens for dinner that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sunday in our community. Kristi was the name chosen Bountiful, were Saturday for the little daughter of Mr. and visitors at the Warren Haycock home. Mrs. Kirk Macfarlane. It was a fun Sunday at the They met at .family dinner, Zane Wheatley home recently. following the meetihg with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Macfarlane, Riv-- '' Grandmother of Mrs. Wehatley, Mrs. Eleanor Marley, was oberside, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Scott and' serving her 85th birthday. So Mika Anderson, Tremontcn; the family got together for , Mr. and Mrs. Frank WinwardVidBuief atid visiting in honor of New-som- e, fi Clal-Grov- V Mrs. Marley. Those present besides the Wheatley family were Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Ballif, Preston; Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Bunder-so- n and family, Corinne; and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs.; Robert Gardner and family as guests. Blake Goring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Goring, was con- firmed, and Clayt Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J: Gardner, ordained a deacon. Members of the Spackman family went to Logan for the naming of the new daughter of Margene and David Draper. She will be called Melinda. They met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Olsen and family in Logan for dinner after the meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spackman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders and family, Nibley, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kundsen, Tremonton, Mrs. Draper and daughter of Genola. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaffer, Lagan. Mrs. Marley makes her home at the Preston Nursing home and greatly enjoys being with her family. Steak Supper Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. attended a delicious steak supper at the home of Mrs. Irene Hess in Brigham City Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Sunset, were also dinner guests of Mrs. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Haycock, Vallejo, Calif., were at the Warren Haycock home this past week. Tuesday evening, Warren and Norma, Lloyd and Susan, drove to Springville to attend the wedding reception of Milton Haycock and his bride. Each year a number of drives for funds for various organizations are carried out in the local communities. I would like to extend my appreciation to some ladies who gave of their time to assist me with the recent Red Cross drive. Thanks go to Mrs. Floyd Gardner, Mrs. Horace Gardner, Mrs. Wallace James, Mrs. Jay Lish, Mrs. LaVar Francom, Mrs. Clarence Fryer, Mrs. Jess Earl, Mrs. James Holdaway, Mrs. Michael Perry, and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. Their efforts were greatly appreciated. Drove to SLC Mrs. Loa Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Colyn Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knudsen, Mrs. Mary Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Norr drove to Salt Lake City for the naming of the Mt. View , , slatos roundup A preschool roundup for children planning to enter Editor's Quote Book The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good, m our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to ob- YOU MUST BRING THIS AD TO: tain it. John Stuart MiU , medical care in the Brigham hospital for several days last week. She was later returned to the Pioneer Nursing home. Value Buys for every Customer. Danco schedulod 74 for over 40 sot All dancers 40 and over dance each Thursday night at 8:30 at the Brigham City Community center for $1. Everyone from this area, Ogden and Logan is invited to dance to the music provided by the Hull Orchestra from Ogden. Refreshments are served at intermission. Natlve-Th- ere n .2995 .1495 J695 .2895 73 CAPRI 68 MERCURY 495 PLUS 4x4s! 75 73 CIIEV. H ton 4x4 CHEV. 73 GMC ton 4x4 ton 4x4 Hansen Chevrolet Co. 820 North Main ain't none. city folks cant go through here fast enough to suit us. 3029 2995 4949 3495 IMPALA Sdn 75 MONTE CARLO 74 OLDSMOBILE 88 74 VOLKSWAGEN. 70 BUICK GS 70 NOVA r0UJ IflBRtehAM Tourist-Wha- t's the speed limit through this quaint vil- You MHi . kindergarten this fall will be held for Mountain View school area children Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Parents need to bring their children to the roundup. In addition, a birth certificate and current immunization chart are required. The roundup will be in the schools multipurpose room. If a birth certificate is needed, it may be obtained by writing the Bureau of Vital Statistics, 554 Sputh Third East, Salt Lake City, 84111. 752-51- lage? 3 -- BARGAINS GALORE! Caddie Gardner received - Emphasis B. FELT signs proclamation to kick off the local American Cancer society drive as crusade chairman Marilyn Walker, left, and Mrs. Verl L. Petersen, South Box Elder chairman, look on. MAYOR HAROLD LotAl,y OviaftanTttD 1 Ogden 'Where Quality Remains Afger the Price Is Forgotten" Brigham 723-525- 5 392-403- |