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Show 4 AF Officer BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 29, 1971 17 ti" Earns Medal Captain Gerald E. Ingalsbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Ingalsbe of 875 North 50th West, Orem, has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation medal at Zweibrucken AB, Germany. Ingalsbe Captain himself by distinguished meritorious service as a security police officer, in- spection division, office of the inspector general, headquarters tactical air command at Langley AFB, Va. His outstanding duty performance helped solve problems important to the Air Force. He is new assigned at Zweibrucken with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, Americas overseas air arm assigned to NATO. The captain, a 1961 graduate of Orem High school, received his B.S. degree in 1965 from Utah State university. The Sigma Chi member was commissioned there through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. S nilrfln gold piece Norman Jh0'"Pson, His right, station manager at KBUH radio, presen Moroni Bott, Corinne, winner of a contest on of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Carlson pf 185 North Ninth the local station. Py Mrs. Max Nelson file Scout and Beehive classes of the Perry second ward are sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast Saturday morning, July 31 at the ward from 6 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. The breakfast will be served on the north side of the lawn and the price will be $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for all children under 12 years of age. The proceeds will go towards the new building fund and everyone is invited to attend, all those from the Perry area and any surrounding community are extended a special invitation. Another special event coming up in the community of Perry is their miniature rodeo, to be held Aug. 6 and 7 at the town park. The activities will begin on Friday evening when a special Little Princess" contest will be held for all local girls age 3 and 4 and a category for five olds. Early morning Breakfast On filled Saturday a day Mrs. Rosemary Hawkes gives instruc- tions to students in summer school sewing class. The program is offerings in and is one of a wide variety of this year's summer school. non-grade- d i Third Annual Draft Lottery Set Aug. 5 Perry Schedules Pancake Breakfast year SEWING CLASS East, Brigham City. Perry Pulse and six the is Pamela, wife, daughter of fun events will be held beginning with an early morning breakfast. Throughout the day there will be concessions Reed Walker and Burnett Smith. Participating were Reese Nelson, Kelly Nelson, Craig Ellis, Mike Nelson. Brian Cleveland, Barry Reeder, Robert Garver, Bill Hunsaker, and Kenneth Bradbury. The weeks activities were also enjoyed by Scoutmaster Deraid Waters and Burnett Smith. The boys were then brought home-bPaul Barnard accompanied by son Jay Dee. Utah state headquarters, Carols father, Dalam Kent of Malad, Idaho passed away last week. Minor League Members of the Perry minor league team enjoyed an outing last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crouch. The boys and their parents enjoyed an evening swim and pot luck supper. They then presented their coach, Norman Nelson with a Pick Up Sons gift to thank them for the work Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson and that he had done with the boys. daughter, Carolyn and Peggy Rasalie Johnson, daughter of motored to Camp Loll on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson to pick up their sons, Reese and celebrated her ninth birthday Kelly. They traveled to the: with a party on Monday afcamp which is just outside of ternoon. An afternoon of games the South to and party refreshments was entrance Yellowstone by way of Black-foo- t, enjoyed by Carolyn Nelson, Idaho where they stopped Dianna Davis, Shara Anderson, to visit with Pete and Alice Ruth Jan Cleveland, Henderson, who are former Christensen, Teresa Dickey, residents of Perry. They asked Sherry Nelson, and sisters to be remembered by their Debbie and Annette. friends still living in the Perry area. They then motored on to Camp Loll where they enjoyed the Friday evening campfire and waterfront activities in which the scouts of troop 110 participated. On Saturday they went through Yellowstone National stands, games, ballgames. park and then drove to Jackson To top off the activities will be Hole, Wyo. They spent Suni miniature rodeo on Saturday day visiting at the home of Max's uncles and aunts, Mr. ivemng. Sponsoring the event are the and Mrs. Buss Noker and Mr. Elders Quorums of both wards and Mrs. Bill Emames. They and they will be assisted by the returned home Sunday evening other auxiliaries. by way of Afton, Wyoming. Seven young boys from Perry The girls of the Perry ward in the will be participating and Perry second ward spent WBBA baseball tournament three days last week with the this week in Brigham City. Box Elder South Stake MIA girls at the girls home. Playing with the National team will be Kelly Nelson, Camping skills and getting to son of Mr. and Mrs. Max know nature were things that the girls enjoyed doing while Nelson; Mark Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meadows there. and Curtis Anderson, son of Mr. Girls from Perry ward were and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Jackie Wright, Shelly Nelson, Debbie Mitzl Nelson, They will play in the district tournament held at the Rasmussen, Holly Johnson, Evone Memorial park in Brigham Susanne Barker, City. Games will be held at 2:30 Valencia, Teresa Young, Laurie and 5:30 p.m. Wright, Corl Young, Merilyn To play on the minor league Walker, Lavona Jenks, Annette national team will be Wright, and Susan Edwards. They were accompanied by Douglas Wheeler, Mario Gonzalez, Blake Crouch and camp director Mrs. Janace Nelson and activity councilor Aaron Cleveland. Their games are played 11:30 Mrs. Vickie Anderson. a m. and 2:30 p.m. also at the Girls from the Perry second ward were: Cheryl Hirschi, Memorial park. Julie Hirschi, Christine Gibbs, Martha Host Party Cheryl Anderson, Members of the Perry ward Matthews, Ellen Turner, Cindy girl scout troop participated in Dinsdale, Cindy Gibbs, Susan the party which hosted two Krambule, Joan Rhodes, Robby foreign visitors. They enjoyed Farley, Jolcne Reese, Kaylene talks given about their country Hewlett, and Ella Farley. They were accompanied by activity and customs by Patricia British counselor, Mrs. Joan Whitaker Buxikievich of and and camp director Liz MatCanada Columbia, Switthews. Catherine Schmid of Also enjoying spending one zerland. They then enjoyed Mrs. Cora the Brigham City night in camp were swimming at Gibbs Mrs. Sherry Vavricka, pool. They were accompanied and Mrs. Reva Anderson. by Brownie leaders, Mrs. Julia of Mr. Waters and Mrs. Bonnie Nelson. Visiting at the home this Snow Aaron past A party was held Monday and Mrs. afternoon at the Perry ward week has been their daughter James Alice church to extend best wishes to and Mrs. Judy Adams as they are Uzlic and children, Mitzi and Ariz. making plans for a new home Tammy of Phoenix, time the first the is out of the Perry area. Officers This and teachers of the Perry ward Uzlics have been to Utah since MIA and many of her friends their two year stay in Guam. Mitzi remained In Utah to were on hand to wish her well in her her move. spend some time visitingreturn her before In The afternoon was spent grandparents playing games and visiting with home. Sincerest sympathy is exrefreshments served. to Mrs. Elzada Young tended The scouts of Perry ward of her home and fumily in the passing troop HO returned Johnson. Janet Mrs. Suturday following eight days daughter, Her at Comp Loll. The boys spent Janet was raised in Perry. on held Friday. was the days learning and parfuneral to Sympathy is also extended ticipating In Scout skills. family. Richard Dickey The boys were taken up by the all-st- all-st- son-in-la- draft lottery now will enable the young men who face possible induction next year to know their relative chances of induction so that they are better able to plan ahead. He added that an annual lottery drawing also is part of the plan for a stand-bdraft, and that even with an allvolunteer force, young men could face induction because of-national emergency at some future date. Selective Service system, has received information that the third annual draft lottery will be held Thursday, Aug. 5. Colonel Richard V. Peay, state director, announced the drawing will assign random sequence numbers to all young men born in 1952. These young men, unless deferred or exempt, will face their year of prime exposure to the draft for the 12 months beginning Jan. 1, y 1972. The drawing on Aug. 5 will be conducted in a similar manner to the 1970 event with random sequence numbers assigned to all the 366 birthdates drawn. The drawing will start at 8 Colonel Peay pointed out that the lottery drawing is part of the continuing selective service law and responsibility even though the authority of the President to induct men is temporarily delayed. He stated that having the . , i f 4.1 t MST 1971, in Thursday, Aug. 5, Washington, D.C. young listeners. v i i a.m. ANNUAL TREAT Brigham City Librarian LaPreal Wight is the center of attention here as she tells story to local youngsters in one of the most traditional of city summer recreation activities. The story hour took place last Friday and also included a treat for the . u Uv (1- - i , , i 1 j 72 Plans Underway For Grain Program Brigham Cadet Receives Gold Bars . Orvil J. Nish, chairman, Three Enlist Anyone for a trip to Europe? This was the invitation this week by SSG Joe Lessard, Brigham City Army recruiter, as he announced that three Box Elder county men were sworn into the Armys delayed entry program the past week after enlisting for three years. They are: Norman A. Strange, Perry, Enlisted for aircraft maintance and will begin Basic training on Aug. 19; Casey Seager, 285 West Grover, Garland, enlisted for quartermaster heavy equip- ment repair course and will begin basic training on Sept. 2; Ernest Lee Walthers, 435 West Forest, Brigham City, enlisted for engineer heavy equipment operation and maintaince and will begin basic training Aug. Stablization and Conservation committee announces major provisions of the 1972 Wheat and Feed Grain Programs. The programs provide for an e acreage requirement of 83 percent of the farm allotment. This is the maximum provided in the farm law. The programs will allow substitution of feed grain for wheat. Grains included in the feed grain program for next year in the county are corn and certificate and any remainder will be paid after December 1, 19. You can enlist In the Army and be guaranteed 16 months of duty in Europe. Men who enlist under this option will first take basic and advanced training in the United States," Sergeant Lessard explained. You can also select the unit with which you would like to serve or, If you desire, you can leave the choice up to Uncle Sam. Among the units for which you can sign up are the 3rd Armored division, 4th Armored division, 3rd Infantry division, 8th Infantry division, 2nd Armored Calvary regiment, 14th Armored Calvary regiment, and the 3rd Brigade of the 1st division. will be value between of the wheat 100 Some producers may choose not to produce any wheat and still earn a payment, but failure to plant at least 90 percent of the farms 1971 allotment could result in a reduction of the 1973 allotment or base. k It It it Students Make MSU it - LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Halloween sadists who hand out candy and apples filled with crushed glass and pins would face heavy prison sentences under a hill approved by the Michigan House. The measure would make it a felony punishable by a fine of up to $10, 000 or up to 10 years in prison, or both, to purposely dispense food containing dangerous material. Entire Allotment The entire allotment will be lost if no wheat or substitution is planted for three consecutive years. Producers may look forward to parto and must sign-u- p will be Sign-udates ticipate. Feb. 28, 1972 through April 7, p BE at the Kellogg Center auditorium. The presentation was made to the Army cadet by Col. Jean P. Burner, professor of military science. Dr. George C.S. Benson, duputy assistant secretary of Defense (Education), delivered the commissioning address. Baird was a 1963 graduate of Box Elder High school. set-asid- ,' commissioning commissions percent of parity on 1972 and the national 1, July average wheat price received by farmers from July through November 1972. Producers may plant all the wheat they desire after the acre e and the conserving base requirements have been met. Other Provisions 1972. GETS GOLD BARS Lloyd S. Baird, left, reveives gold bars of a second lieutenant from Col. Jean P. Burner, professor of military science. The World's finest Bourbon since 1795 Jim Beam. Generation gap? We never heard of it; USU hamburgers Honor Roll Names of Utah State university graduate students who achieved the honor roll for spring quarter, 1971, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs. In order to be included on honor roll, a graduate student e must be enrolled and have a grade point average of 3.75 or better (4.0 is straight A). full-tim- Most of the Army units in Europe are based in Germany," he noted. Total certificate will be the difference Other provisions of the program for next year are: There is no provisions wheat regarding excess Program participants (ROTC) ceremonies at Michigan State university. He was among 35 Army and 26 Air Force cadets to receive 1972. set-asid- eligible for price support loans. Payment operations will be Lloyd S. Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Baird of 1027 East Third North, received the gold bars of a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army during Reserve Officer Training corps 1971 1 Nish reports that allotment notices are now being prepared and should be mailed out to all farmers with a feed grain base or wheat allotment about the end of the, month. e The requirement for barley and corn will be between 20 and 35 percent of the base, The exact figure will be announced later. g V the of the face value of the wheat barley. production. same as with program. Participants will receive preliminary payments after July equal to 75 percent set-asid- In Army Indantry the Box Elder County Agricultural $-0- 0 for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IKIICIlKnKOlWMO u Box Elder County I'idv ester (lollliIrkniU are picul looking, i'.c-- v i.i( king mill hi'nl vwidiing. I'ihiii tin- will- ji.incl of j ImV .ilmp a lot of lood does not nic, m good null il urn l.aluip llic riplil food .i .... " - ccrc.il - I1 m Graduate students from Box Elder county to achieve honor Gsty roll include: Geraldine Brigham City Campbell, home economics education; O. Donald Daines, manufacturing engineering. Nolan James Deweyville Barnard, business ministration. Tremonton Summers, fish James MIIUCM MMIDI STRAIGHT 'd U KHISKTr JjllSIAlC(J ad- 808 SOUTH MAIN STREET Kent Opn management. I 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. 8S PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT THE JAMES B Orson Welles and his daughter Rebecca are both performers. Different generations. But with the same love for their craft. The Beams too have a craft the distilling of Kentucky Bourbon. And for 6 generations, sons have followed fathers with a love for that craft. The result is a proud Bourbon. Smooth, light, mellow. The worlds finest since 1795. ; ,u BOURBON WHISKEY . ,,jj BEAM DISTILLING CO , DISTILLED AND CLERMONT. BEA BOTH ID : K'Nnu K , |