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Show C 4 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 2, 1976 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 22 UHlcrd Picy? FfipcO gCuODcD eouof crjaOra by Arlene Helden After your tint child ii born eerie of your life becomei firsts to help your memory of dates and other things. I date the day we moved from our first apartment by the babys first tooth. And I'll never forget the ticket I got when I was rushing the baby to the doctor when she took her first step (down a flight of stairs to a cement walk). But as I got more children the firsts have become interchangeable. . Except the first day of school. All of us had looked forward to the first day for eldest daughter. She most of all, it seemed. When it was time to get on the bus the whole family was there Oo peCzcoD geos aro ChOngs to wish her off. Including the dog. Then Husband and I went back to the house and finished our breakfast. I kept gulping because I knew that things would never again be the same. Never again would I be the final authority on whether frogs have babies or not. Big Blow, Toe But I discovered it was as big a blow to Husband as it was to me. He said Well, I guess Id better get the baseball bat shined and polished for the boyfriends of our soon to be young lady. And he hurried out to work in the orchard. Next year when son went to ad to school, our children had not yet been informed of a new baby coming sometime in the spring. So when he hopped up on the bus, he turned to me and waved and yelled. "Ill hurry right home. Try not to be too lonely until I get here. And with my two little girls following me and asking when the kids will be home, I go about my cleaning answering questions and trying not to be too lonely until they get back. A neighborhood back to school party was held at the Karlinsey home last week. The children took advantage of the last fading days of summer to play Red Rover, compete in relay races and fish in the fish JUUW pond for prizes. They furnished their own hot dogs and hamburgers for the barbeque grill with salads and desserts to go with them.- GuestLlst Guests included Brandon, Levi, Mauchelle and Jaci Black, Chad Ball, Elizabeth, David and Erica Holden, Dawn Wetzel, Jenny, Heidi and Curtis Beam-e- s, Monte Jo, Cody, Troy, Quinn and Jay Karlinsey, Penny Reeves, Mark Amidan, Michelle, Julie and Larry Nelson, Diana Huntsman, Cindy Mon-so- n and Michelle Ashton. Our congratulations to Nancy Braegger. Last week she was the Working Girl of the Day in the KSVN contest. She is employed at Brigham Apparel. Our congratulations bv Alice and Lavell Larsen on the birth of a new son Darrell who was" born Aug. 24 in Brigham City. He weighed in at eight pounds. His family includes brothers David and Douglas, and sister Candice. Sharing grandparents honors are Mr. and Mrs. Byran Nebe-khere in Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larsen in Brigham City, and two Iva Lou Nebeker in Brigham and Rose Larsen in Logan. A winner in the Food King' provided the setting for the, main course of ham, potatoes au gratin, green beans and rolls. A lovely dessert was served at the home of Karen Holmes. Last Friday the Third ward held a ward dinner to celebrate the first birthday of the ward. After the delicious dinner of salads, corn on the cob and chicken, a giant birthday cake was brought in while everyone joined in singing "Happy Birthday." The entertainment of the evening was Dr. Warren L. Burton. He is a professor at the Utah State university and has also been a concert violinist. He was accompanied by his daughter Denice. His very funny program included "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star," a Hungarian folk song Ive always called "Listen to the Mocking Bird," both on the violin, "Sweet Mystery of Life" played on the famous instrument the Tartanian Baloon, My Hat, It Has Three Corners," played on the nose flute, and a bedtime story told to the young people with the help of his E flat alto sax which looked suspiciously like a chello. His concluding number was "Yesterday. Sunday Visiters Sunday visitors at the home of Jenkin and Lola Jones were daughter DeeAnn and George Thompson and their children Kirk, Lisa Marie, Treat and Brent Dee from Hooper. At a special baptism last Saturday Don Bonneau was baptised and confirmed by Seth Mantua Meonderings Was too excited to cry when son started school Seventeen , of the Relief society sisters enjoyed a trip to Salt Lake City on Friday. They toured the new Relief society building then had dinner at the restaurant Don C. Steaks. Lyna Wyatt manages the restaurant. Afterwards they toured the Beehive House with Marie Mills as heir guide. Marie used to be a guide there for several years. by Carol Southern School has started much to the joy of mothers everywhere. Our son. Martin, started this year to kindergarten. I overheard one mother say she shed a few tears when her oldest started school. We were so happy and excited that I forgot I was suppose to cry! Merlin and Trina Larsen are custodians at Mountain View school this year. Mary Allreds Fourth year 4-- H Merlin and Trina Larsen spent last Thursday in Pocatello visiting with their son, Lee, and his wife, Kathy, and daughters, Amy and Emilee. Get Well Get well wishes to Norma Hailing. Norma is recovering nicely from eye surgery she had 4-- H recently. Get well wishes to Lillie Wells. Lillis is down with a toothache. We can all sympathize and send our loving wishes to her. Lillie Wells recently enjoyed some visiters from Valicido, -- Calif. Allan and Helen Munson were her for two weeks. Helen is Lillie's sister. To add to the company was Lillies son, Vern and his wife, Samantha Bradshaw Thorpe. was baptised and confirmed by Diane and grandson. Matt Wells her grandfather Rex Child from from Milwaukee, Ore. The two families donned work clothes Price. A family reunion at Richfield and really got things done for was attended, by Glenn and Lillie. Bee Girls Maurine Widdlson and their . The Beehive girls enjoyed a children Jeanine, Lynette, Lor-ifun evening at the home of Betty Jackie and Sonia. Last Frilast Thursday. They Jeppsen met Glenn in Salt Lake day they at his work and then drove on enjoyed a pot luck supper at the down for the fun gathering and bowery and afterwards had their clandering program coloring contest was Linda returned Satuday. the bonfire. Then they Braegger. She treated her mon Starting this Sunday the around and dad (Harvey and Audrene schedule for all three wards went back to Bettys for a Braegger) to the best seats in will be changed. All the times slumber party and breakfast the house at the big circus. Also and dates of the auxiliaries of the next morning The Forsgrens enjoyed a nice all the wards will remain the guests were sister Nancy, couweekend at Thatcher, Idaho. It sins Becki and Jodi Braegger the of with. same, exception was the Forsgrens family reand 7 a friend from Brigham ' Sunday school. union. All nine of Jims brothers ' Loma Fish. In the First ward Sunday school will begin at 11:30 and and sisters and their families Part of Circus Linda was also part of the , sacrament at 7. The Second were there. circus when she walked around ward will hold its meetings at Sweet Sixteen 9:30 for Sunday school and 3 for A special sweet sixteen birththe ring with the other performers and even had a ride on the sacrament meeting. The third, day was enjoyed by Cindy Fors-gre- n ward will meet at 10:30 for Bicentennial float. last Thursday. She and her friends celebrated with a trip to Last week the second ward Sunday School and 5 for sacraheld a progessive dinner in their ment meeting. the Box Elder county rodeo in Relief Society. The 42 ladies Parting shot: Sometimes the Tremonton. Jenifer and Lorna met at the home of Lucille sound of back to school bells is Rasmussen, Candace Jeppsen, Watkins for juice then went on drowned out by the moans from Cindy Jeppsen, Shelly Reeves to the home of Gladys Schroe-de- r the kids. the sighs of relief from and Lynette Hailing joined for salad. Moms,: had the groans from Cindy Forsgren for the rodeo The home of Linda Henderson bankrupt Dads. and a slumber party afterward. ' - er Qi'1'1' THIS ENTRY IN THE parade on Sept. 1 1 , recent Box Elder county fair will be seen in Brigham City's Peach Days ft is the entry of the Brigham City area IDS stakes. n, class modeled their sewing school outfits last Monday night at the Bear River Junior High school. Also Karen Hallings first year girls modeled their skirts. Wendy Wallentine received second place in the junior division. Her outfit and Maryanne Saras will go to the State Fair. The girls fourth year are Dianne Allred, Susan Facer, Tonnya Johnson, Laurel Knowlton, Yvonne Jeppsen, and Wendy Wallentine. The first year girls are Coralee and Julie Hailing, Maryanne Sara, Pam Palmer and Laura Nelson. Good Cooks Mantua boasts some good cooks and other talents at the County Fair. Mary Allred received several ribbons on her pickles, fruit, jellies- and soap. Cliff Allred was pleased with a blue ribbon for his dark honey. Adriana Forsgren received a blue ribbon for her afghan. Jane Ann Williams received a sweep-stak- e ribbon for her assortment of jellies.. Dianne Allred got some blue and red ribbons for her clothing and crocheting. Jane Hoopes brought home a blue ribbon on her whole wheat bread. Yours truly, Carol Southern, received several blue and red ribbons on baked items and sewing. Also receiving various ribbons were Kathie Palazzolo for a cake, Teresa Wyatt, for a doll and sewing and Loretta Wyatt for a doll. Lori Wyatt, Pam Palmer and Coralee Hailing received ribbons for their shawls. Visit Aunt Reta Nelson enjoyed a nice afternoon with her sister Eva Thorson from Brigham on Monday. They drove over to Wells-vill- e to visit their aunt Mrs. Jessie Wpodward and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Parley v Hall. Then they went into Logan to see another sister, Isabelle Stewart and had dinner at the Loft House. . Visiting with Melvern and Deanne Nelson last Saturday was Deanne 's brother, Gary Neil Hansen. Gary moved this week from Ogden to Californl-Welcomhome to Mark Wallentine. Mark has been in Lanai Hawaii picking pineapples. So when you eat a can of Dole pineapples, you know theyre good! Mark spent three months there living in an apartment, doing his own laundry and missing Moms homecooking. He went with 100 other youths with the Youth, Development Enterprises frotothe mainland. GraodWelcome Mark arrived borne on Saturday night to A grand welcome of toilet papqF ajl over the yard. Toilet paper ribbons made the flowers almost like bouquets. On Suhday, Robert and Joann Wallentine went to a farewell in Salt Lake City, with Roberts folks, Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness Wallentine. It was Roberts nephews. Elder Kenneth Wallentine, farewell before going on a mission to Italy. was Knowlton Valarie married in the Mantua chapel last Friday, Aug.- 27, to Bill Mclntirp from Brigham. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Mclntire. The bride is the daughter of Elwood and Edith Backman. A reception following found the bride beautiful in a white old fashioned dress with a smocked bodice and A three-tie- r skirt. A simple headpiece held her fingertip veil. She carried daisies and sweetheart rosebuds. Maid of hobqr was Sandy e - Knowlton an$ Laurel was bridesmaid. Yle sisters of the bride wore green and yellow and carried pink, yellow and white daisies.. Best Man The grooms brother, Dennis Mclntire was best man. The couple will live in Pocatello, Idaho following a honeymoon to Jackson Hole, Wyo., Yellowstone park and Idaho. Two grandsons of Red and Meta Palmer won the talent contest for their division at the county fair last week. Lynn and Scott Summers do a musical duet that will take them to the State fair this Saturday. Scott plays the banjo and Lynn plays the guitar. The boys are the sons of Lee and Kathryn Summers. CELEBRATE OUR NEWT PARKING LOT ARE HA0M A 15 .Qffff MI FOR 15 DAY! o ca PAUicms tiQ kiTHRU m WITT: NI-nU- s Oil Baso Interior Paint K $25 W THRESHOLD na 3. G Rog. 4.04 PRATT & LAM1ERT Somi-Glos- POWER TOOLS HARDWARE SALE 2.29 BRASS BUTT HINGES VA1V1 Rog. 1.38 1.20 SALE Gal. NOW $89 0- - QUIET SWITCH PLUMBING PEERLESS 8200 FAWCET 550 South Main 723-59- 1 lj99 PLUttD FI3EBGLASS IIAKDU lAf.ir.'isniGoz. Ya" HOB ,.i.22 now 73 particle board Rog. 5.68 4'x8'SALE $4.52 I"x2"x8 Reg. 30 IW BED DEVIL CAULtliui dj 2 HI LUMBER GARBER O LOSS tCMM SAt'J Reg. 11.00 Roqs'-S- & 45.59 HAND TOOLS Amos American Made Round Pointed paiht Reg. S!: 29.25 BflQREILILS SALE SWITCHES & RECEPTCIAL Reg. tlM su $KIU ELECTRICAL Exterior Latex reg. 12.41 SKILL ROUTER c 23 Elmers Carpenters Glue Qt. Size ONLY 349 |