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Show t i i BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Corinne Comments arrested have a historian and a celebrity in our community. Mrs. Bernice G. Anderson, the mother of the Golden Spike was on the six oclock news, the ten oclock news and the morning news. She brought to life the May 10 celebration and the driving of the golden spike. Corinne Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Wednesday, May 11 at the home of Lila Rader. Following the pledge of allegiance and the prayer, the Golden Spike Contennial history of the first transcontinental railroad in the United States, (written by Bernice G. Anderson, a member of Corinne Camp) was read by Norma Bosley, Norma also gave a sketch of centennial events and territorial activities of the pioneers from the year . . . That was bad. However, urdays topper was the RECIPIENTS of NRA awards for marksmanship at Box Elder High school recently are shown here. School official Jay Stuart, left, presented the awards to Sydneylou Johnston, Shana Smith, Kendall Chambers (front) and Mark Bergstrom, Lonnie Green and Charles Merritt. It. Comdr. Richard Partridge was on hand. The NJROTC sponsored the event at the school. Sat- size of the enormous fish caught. The fish must have been all of eight inches long. Proud to Have Corinne is certainly proud to Insurance agency 1876. A song Way out in the West was led by Miriam Thompson, f accompanied by Savilla Hunsa-ke- r. The lesson on historical markers was given by Gwen Rader. Visiting officers from the county camp were: Dolly Iverson and Fern Anderson. Refreshments were served to 12 by the hostess Lila Rader. Plan Excursion New business formed in BC A newly organized business has announced its opening in n Brigham City. The & Leavitt Insurance agency, a member of the Leavitt Group, recently opened its doors at 38 West Second South. We are very pleased at the addition of this office to our Smith-Thompso- stated Dixie organization, Leavitt, founder and head of the group. Leavitt is well known to Utahns for his activity in state politics and his wide ranging business interests. Smith-Thompso- THOMPSON and Carol Smith announce the organization of new insurance agency in Brigham City at 38 West Second South, known as Smith Thompson & Leavitt Insurance agency. NORMAN 1I.VV VJ.I I 1 yiUJ (Biuisi Plymouth Ponderings Belmont bishopric sustained by Flo Munson bishopric was sustained in sacrament meeting in the A new Belmont ward chapel Sunday evening with President Clive Garn of the Garland stake officiating. R. Wynn Zundel was sustained as bishop with Lynn Mecham as first counselor and Keith Gardner as second counselor. Released were Bishop Ross Rudd and counselors Douglas Roche and Max Ward. An overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb and family Friday was LaMont Lamb of Naperville, 111. The two men are brothers. Tuesday evening the high priests of the Belmont ward were in charge of a program presented at the Mountain View Nursing home in Tremonton for their home evening. Mrs. Edith Bronson sang two solos accompanied by Jana Ruth Stokes at the piano. Jana Ruth played a piano solo and the ladies quartet from Belmont ward sang two numbers. r Monday Mrs. Anna Nish, Mrs. Ruth Stokes and daughter Jana enjoyed the day in Logan. Mrs. Nadine Wednesday Lamb, Mrs. Ellerene Udy accompanied by Mrs. Susan Barnes and children Mindi and Corey of Riverside, Mrs. Elaine Hosech and son Brandon of Clearfield, Mrs. Nonda Thorpe and daughters Jennifer and Natalie of Honeyville enjoyed with Mrs. Verna Jean Wakely and family in Bancroft, Idaho. The occasion was Conrad Wakelys fifth birthday. He received lots of nice gifts. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes and family' Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stokes of Tremonton. dinn&V In Bancroft Ronald Lamb, Kenneth Lamb and Paul Udy spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Wakely and family in Bancroft, Idaho. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Newel Nish, Mrs. Joseph Stokes and daughter Jana Ruth spent the day visiting Ricky Stokes in Roy. Mrs. Mark (Aloha) Petersen and four children of St. John visited Mr. and Mrs. Dee Williams Saturday. Mrs. Jean Lamb and Mrs. Judene Owen accompanied by Mrs. Janet Mecham of Garland and Mrs. Kathy Harris of Both-we- ll enjoyed a fun day at Salt Lake City Tuesday. They also visited Mrs. Bob Jensen before returning home. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Jana) Hicks of Tremonton visited Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hess and enjoyed dinner. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hess and children Misty, Jenni-ge- r and Irvin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Covert at Grace, Idaho. Other guests were Mrs. Lucy Milenoff and sons David and Jimmy of Pine-dalWyo., Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pitcher and family of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hess and son Gomer enjoyed the day in Logan Saturday. Mrs. Diana Yates, Mrs. Edna Hess and Mrs. Ila Hess honored their mother Mrs. Aseneth Archibald at a dinner party at Maddox Ranch House in Perry during the week. e, On Business Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson were in Logan on business Saturday. The Fireman and Ladies auxiliary met at the town hall Friday evening to discuss plans for the 4th of July celebration. Hot dogs and drinks were furnished and pot luck goodies were also enjoyed. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hess during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hess of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Drex Hess and daughter Jenny, Mrs. GayNell Rose and son Blake and Mrs. Diane Yates and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vander-hoo- f enjoyed dinner at a downtown restaurant in Salt Lake City Thursday afterwhich they attended a movie. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hess and daughter Jennifer and Todd Burgess enjoyed the opening day of fish season at Wellington pond in Blacksmith Fork canyon. Thursday Mrs. Jane Udy accompanied by her sisters Mrs. Lenore Silvester of Riverside and Mrs. Genevieve Jensen of Brigham City enjoyed dinner with their sister Mrs. Eva Zun & n Leavitt agency locally involves Carol Ann Smith as officer manager and G.Norman Thompson as account executive. The agency will offer area residents and businesses all types of insurance through several different insurance companies which they represent. Carol is originally from Downy, Calif., is married and lives with her family in Brigham City. She has worked in an insurance office for 2'2 years as a as secretary and is now licensed ano insurance agent - following completion of an extensive training course. She is active in the LDS church, likes camping, sports and drama, is secretary of the Powder Puff softball league, member of the local Chamber of Commerce and CW-- I Rocket club. Thompson has worked as an insurance underwriter, prior to joining in the establishment of - del in Ogden. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb and family were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoesch and son Brandon of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Thorpe and daughters Jennifer and Natalie of Honeyville. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Udy had as their evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson of Tremonton. Russell Pierson has been spending a few days visiting Dr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierson and family in Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Woodruff and family in Bountiful. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dee Williams Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams and daughter Marty Dawn of Tremonton. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dee Williams attended sacrament meeting in the Garland Second ward where Elder Jess Archibald was honored prior to leaving for an LDS mission in this The Daughters of Utah Pio- new office. Said Thompson, Im very excited about the creation of this agency. We inon offering the finest professional insurance services in Northern Utah. He is currently a member of the 20th ward bishopric and active in scouting. He is active in politics, having been a state delegate in the last Republican convention. He is currently the treasurer of the county Republican party. tend The Smith-Thompso- & Lea- n vitt agency joins other independent agencies in Utah, Nevada and Arizona that are part of the Leavitt Groyp. 17 neers, the Fruitvale DUP, have planned a fun annual excursion. On Monday, May 23, at 8:30 a.m. the ladies will meet at Margaret Andersons for a short lesson. Then they will go up the west side of Cache Valley to Preston, Idaho. Here they will meet Mr. Hart, Prestons humerous character and town historian. He will be the guide for the day, taking the ladies through his old home which has quite a few relics, to visit the Old Stake Academy and to see the Battle Creek Monument. The group will lunch, then tour the Relic Hall in Franklin, Idaho. Returning home the ladies come via the east side of Cache Valley. Rides will be provided and guests are invited. Jean Nelson and Olive Fillmore planned the enjoyable outing, so for more information; please contact How to Save on Electricity ... for naught these ladies. Dairy wives and guests went to Salt Lake City, Saturday May 14 to enjoy a luncheon, a fashion show and to elect state officers. Edna Hardy, president of Utah Dairy wives, was present. She was joined by Connie Harper, Jenny Harper, Diane Harper, Eva Jean Harper, and Alice Anne Neff. Others to go were Elaine Nor- man, Dianna Jeppesen, Burt, Karen Smoot, Smoot and Susan Tammy Smoot, the dairy princess, was in ance with her mother Smoot. Ginger Karla Smoot. county attend- Donna Will Compete Tammy will compete in the state dairy princess contest on June 10 and 11, in Salt Lakes Hotel Utah. Corinne wishes this lovely dancer, presently home from studying at Ricks college, much success. The Corinne Dairy wives are happy to be joined by Delores Harper and Lois Harper. Their husbands Ezra and Rodger Harper have completed some renovations on the Harper barn and are now milking their dairy herd. Mrs. Vera Hunt moved to Ogden last week to be near her son Wallace and his family. We all wish her much happiness there. Corinne directors are busy in rehearsals for plays that will open in June. Larry and Karen Jaussi are directing the stage play Threads of Glory which will show at the Box Elder High school, June 15, 16 and 17. Mrs. Marlene Harper is directing Please, Dont Sneeze a comedy which opens June 17, at the Heritage Theatre. A sneak preview of some songs, will be seen by Brigham Citys community center at the senior citizens luncheon, Friday at 12:45 p.m. Leaves Soon Congratulations goes to Lynn Hokanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olef Hokanson. Lynn, who has recently returned home from Ricks college, spent a semester interrogating friends and room dinner at the Corinne First Marvin ward dinner, Nelson, Floyd Carter, Robert Smoot, George Welch and Vem Wilkins along with Corinnes present Bishops John Dee Hardy and Royal Norman, presented a beautiful blanket to Kenneth and Virlie Jeppesen. The Jeppesons received the gift for being the custodians of the Corinne chapel and for long outstanding service to the wards. Vern Wilkins received a briefcase and his wife Harriot a mates about mission life. Soon he will find out first hand. On June 18, Lynn enters the Salt Lake mission home, then he .is off to the Rapid City mission in South Dakota. Elder Varsel Bott entered the mission home on Saturday. Today he arrives in Pittsburgh, Pa. His mission location is considered unusual, because his brother Drew Bott, returned two months ago from the Pennsylvania, Harrisburgh mission. Corinne wishes Elder Brad Norman serving in California a happy last week in the mission field. Elder Ben Ferry has been transferred back to El Salvador. He is opening up an area in San Salvador, where he is the zone leader and has been put in charge in the head office. Corinne sends Elder Ferry hope of much success in his new responsibilities. Sympathy is expressed to the Fred Bradford family for the passing away of Mrs. Evelyn Bradford. coursage. Gifts were also awarded to Bob and Vivian Jones. James and Gertie Moore recently returned home from spending a lovely holiday in Denver, Colo., with son Bob Moore and his family. Mrs. Moore is still chuckling over the toy airplane grandson Britt got from the Easter Bunny. Grandmother and grandson went out to fly the plane on the visit. Grandmother was watching the plane and was sure it was going to crash. In a wild effort to save the airplane from crashing, grandmother fell off the sidewalk . . .But the wound up airplane flipped and came down with a parachute. The plane came down fine, grandma crashed. Mrs. Moore wants to know, who said childrens toys arent dangerous. Presented Blanket After feasting on a roast beef conduct management course IPTC will Director Russell J. McClure, U.S. Indian Police Training center (IPTC), Brigham City, has announced that an intensive law enforcement training program will be conducted from June 6 through June 17, primarily for Bureau of Indian Affairs and tribal law enforcement officials. The class will be made up of 22 participants from 18 Indian reservations situated in 10 states. In addition, one participant will be Lieutenant Blaine D. Barnard of the Brigham City Police department. Associate Professor Clifford W. Van Meter and Assistant Professor Melvin J. Grant of the Police Training Institute, University of Illinois, will be the principal instructors. executive-ma- nagement Director McClure stated that the objective of the course is identify, for the participants, the correct management techniques and procedures to be applied in situations relating to law enforcement in order to improve the delivery of such services to the public. One of a series Esccrro a woii wcSchsi" by fnoivirij how much ehssgy each appliance uses !'1W l Knowing how much electricity your home appliances consume can help you manage their use more wisely. Electricity usage is measured In kilowatt hours (kwh). One kilowatt hour is 1000 watts of electricity in use for one hour. (Another way to describe it is the amount of electricity consumed by a single 100 watt light bulb burning for 10 hours). In Utah Powers service area, the average cost of one kilowatt hour is under 4C (among the lowest in the nation). The following chart lists the approximate amount of electricity consumed by various appliances in normal use for one month. When figuring your electric usage, you need to take into account the size of an appliance and how much you use it. We hope that knowing which appliances use the most electricity will help you become an energysaving watt watcher. ENERGY REQUIREMENTS OF ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Carolina-Greensbor- Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting entertained at a dinner party at their home Sunday honoring their grandson Elder Ricky Jones prior to his leaving to fulfill an LDS mission in the Tennessee-Nashville mission. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jones and family of Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sandall and family of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whiting of Neola. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Whiting of Murray and Mrs. Irene Nichol of Union. Others who came especially to attend the testimonial held in the Fielding ward chapel Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Whiting of Salt Lake City, Blaine Whiting, a student at USU in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lamb and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lambs mother Mrs. Ferrel Williams in Malad. 21 Thursday, May 19, 1977 Anglers fought rain by Marlene M. Harper There ought to be a law. All winter and spring we worry about a drouth. But the first day of fishing it rains and rains. Still lots of wet weather didnt dampen the enthusiasm of several Corinne fishermen. Eager to battle the disappearing wilderness, these hearty fishers fought the rain, the crowds and in one case the news. A couple of families fishing in the Cache Valley, apparently parked below the Porcupine Dam. Then over the radio came the news, health officials fear crowding and poor sanitary conditions. Anyone found camping under the dam, will be Prigham City, Utah Varies considerably with area, degree days, and family living habits. "Add 10 kwh per month for automatic Ice maker. " Does not include electricity to heat water. Read Reddys Column! Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often-askequestions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatt's regular newspaper column. Write to d Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. 00(33 m J & LIGHT COMPANY ) M grtibn. |