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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 18 there. Thursday, April 27, 1972 Corinne Comments School Presents Puppet Show parents present. Donald Hume is cubmaster. ReNee Bailey is Webelo leader. Bertha Rader and Joetta Lilinquist are den mothers. Happy birthday wishes this week go to Roy Forsgren who on was 93 years "young Monday, April 24. Roy is still active for his age. He makes his home with a son and daughter-in-laRalph and Stella Forsgren and son Scott in West Corinne. The home is the same one he and his wife Mary had spent a many years of their married life in. A large number of relatives and friends called on him on that day. Phone calls, cards and letters all helped to make the occasion a most happy one. Visitors included two sons and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law- , Sam Forsgren. A.V. Smoot was among the many Corinne residents who celebrated a birthday the past month. His birthday was April by Gertrude Moore Activities at the Corinne school and Elementary gatherings at the LDS church has kept citizens young and old busy the past month. A puppet show Hanzel and was Gretel Fantasies, presented by the first second and third grades at the Corinne school recently. Held in the school's multipurpose room, it proved to be highly entertaining to the large crowd of parents who attended. A mother-daughtparty was held in the Corinne school multipurpose room for all girls kindergarten through sixth grades and their mothers. Karen Smoot served on the committee for arrangements of I Enjoy Being a the affair. Girl was the theme with a fashion show, booths on hair styling, wigs and table setting provided the event with a festive air. Pam Nelson of Brigham City danced two ballet numbers. She told an interesting story of her own childhood and the art of "growing up gracefully. She offered tips on grooming and dress during her part of the program. Wig and hair booths were in charge of Ivy Wankier and LeAnn Johnson. The fashion show in which students of all ages modeled and school sport, "best clothes, was narrated by Karen 21. An Informal gathering of his Smoot. Drawings for Prizes Drawings were held for prizes for each classroom. Handouts of leaflets on grooming and styles were given out during the evening. Installation of PTA officers (or the coming year was held at the gathering. Those who will serve during the 1972-7- 3 school year and were Installed that evening were Mrs. George Mrs. Welch, president, DeVerele Wells, for serving as second vtce-prethe coming year will be Jack Rlndllsbacher, principal, and Mrs. Yoshi Klshamoto as secretary. Refreshments were served to the large group who attended. Students of the first, second and third grades at the Corinne school traveled by bus to Howell school last Friday afternoon to present their puppet show. Accompanying them were their teachers Reva Nelson, Ellen Tolman and Kathy Bingham. They presented their "Fantasies of Hansel and Grettle to the students there. Accompanying them were students of the Corinne sixth grade. They presented a play "A Rock In the Road to the students and teachers of the s. , I j Howell-Promontor- y schools. Robert Hodgson teacher, and director of the play accompanied the group. Members of the Corinne school kindergarten class traveled by bus to Logan last Friday. They visited a fire station and were shown over the trucks and equipment. The group and their teacher Wanda Johnson accompanied the students of Honeyville kindergarten and their teacher on the trip. , they arrived had caught ms toot in a rotary type lawn mower and had just returned from the hospital. He suffered severe lacerations on the foot and was treated and released from the hospital. Monte Hansen who was injured in a highway accident last Friday morning is recuperating at home. He is reported to be in a slightly improved condition at this time. Mrs. Betty Anderson is in the St. Benedict's hospital in Ogden. She is in traction there for a back injury. Visitors here recently were Ronald and Becky Miller and sons Billy, David and Jimmy of McGill, Nev. They came to Salt Lake and Ogden for doctor and optometrist appointments and do some shopping They came here to be house guests at the home of Dennis and Betty Anderson. They also visited here with the James Moores, Clayton Morrills, and Don Millers. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore on Sunday. Joining the visitors for a delicious potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Anderson and family. Other visitors at the Moore home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Richards and sons Todd and Roger of Brigham children their spouses and a large number of grandchildren was held at his home on that day. Refreshments were served and his day made happy by family members. Visiting here and helping celebrate their fathers birthday were Jim and Martha Jean Bunting and children Paula, Susan and Ladd of Knab. They came on Friday and left on Sunday afternoon. They were joined there by Kirk and Joan Nelson and family Pete and Kathy Young and family, Dick and Suan Smoot and Reed and Aleene Thompson and family all of Brigham, Dee and Edna Hardy and family, Rulan and Donna Smoot and family, Bishop Robert and Mrs. Karen Smoot, and family and Bill and Karla Smoot and family. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pack Hatch on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris and children, Bette and Don of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Esther Thornton of Olympia, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Brigham City, s A delicious dinner was served to the group Jby Mrs. Hatch. They spent almost enjoyable afternoon In conversation. The afternoon was highlighted by the presentation of several piano selections by Bette Norris. Word was received here by Mrs. Norma Bosley of the illness of her brother, Howard Jensen In Somerset, Calif. He had suffered an apparent heart attack at his home. He is in a Placervllle, Calif, hospital and Is reported to be In an improved condition at this time. Kenneth and Verlle Jeppesen spent Saturday at the home of a Mr. son and daughter-in-law- , and Mrs. Tad Jeppesen and family in Taylorsville. learned The Jeppesens of their son, Tads accl- . He City. The Millers and sons joined family members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Claudia) Kirk on Sunday afternoon. They visited there with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, who were dinner guests at the Kirk home. Members of the Corinne ward enjoyed the annual ward dinner in the ward cultural hall of Saturday evening. A ham dinner and potatoes agrautin with cake and ice cream for desert was served to 200 people by committee members. The tables were attractively decorated to depict the spring season. Paper hats decorated with flowers and vases of flowers carried the theme of the season. The program of dancers and musical numbers was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jaussie. In charge of planning, assigning food and donations and supervision of preparing the dinner was DeLoy and Marilyn Stewart and Ted and Marg Burt. DUP Meeting Corinne camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilma Johnson Monday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. This will be the last meeting before the June jubilee. The officers urge members to attend to discuss plans for the event. The Rebekah lodge held their April meeting on last Wednesday in the Veterans hall. There were seven members present. The business meeting was conducted by Gertrude Moore and Noble Grand. A delicious potluck supper was enjoyed after the meeting by the members and a guest, Mary Morgan. Acting as hostesses to honor d the birthdays of Pat and Florene Ross were Gertrude Moore and Pat Hammerland. The guests of honor each received a lovely Ham-merlan- gift. The Jewel Nelsons were delighted over the visit of their Students Await Spring Festival by Deon Richards The cub scouts held their pack meeting April 20 Thursday evening at the Manuta LDS Ward recreation hall. The for theme the evening was "Circus Time with dens one and two per- forming their circus acts. Badges were awarded and refreshments were served afterwards. All parents are encouraged to attend the Mountain View festival Thursday Spring evening. Also at this meeting the candidates for the coming year PTA officers will be introduced. The quilt for the PTA carnival will be shown this evening and the ticket selling campaign will start this Thursday. The PTA carnival is scheduled to be held on Friday, May 5. Sunday Visitors Visiting at the home of Merlin and Trina Larsen Sunday afternoon was Trinas brother Leon Christensen and his wife Doris and their daughter Elena Yates and her daughter Melissa from Salt Lake City. Henry and Edna Mowers from Arimo, Idaho were visitors at the home of their daughter Mrs. Etta Hailing. They came down Thursday evening and stayed until Monday. Another weekend visitor at the Clair Hailing home was their daughter Lorraine who is living and working in Logan. Get well wishes go to Deon Ferry who is in the Cooley Memorial hospital recovering from recent surgery. Attending the Cecilian Music society Concert "Spring Friday evening was Dorothy Jeppsen, Millie Jensen and Maude Peterson. They said the program was just delightful and really enjoyed themselves. Lynn and Deon Richards and their family Jolynn, Jana, Stewart, Gaylene, Joan, Michael, Jill and Jerolee went to Tridell last Friday to attend the wedding reception honoring Deons sister Beryl and Donald Trujillo. The were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake LDS temple. A week ago Howard and Ranae Hansen and their children Jill, David and Erik, Faye and Lynn Hailing and their children Deanne an( Lynette and Delbert and Arietta Jensen and their children Paul and Dale and hts fiancee Becky and also Cliff and Rita Hansen went to Pocatello, Idaho to intermountain SCHOOL attend church and listen to the mission report of Van Hansen. Van is theson of rden and Faye Hansen and has just recently n returned home from the mission. After church they all were invited to the Hansen home where they enjoyed lunch and visiting with one another. We have a new family that has moved into town. They bought the Parson place and have moved their trailer home here. The family is Mrs. Edith Knowlton and her three daughters. We sure hope she enjoys this community as we all UNITRD STATES Alaska-Canadia- JEPARTMEfL BUREAU with purchases of do. Sprite MIA Speakers Gat Tuesday evening at MIA the speech contest was held. There was a good participation from the young people. The winners for the evening were Dean Hailing, first. His talk was on "If I had a million dollars I'd... Brian Hailing took second with his talk on "If I were President Id... Taking third place was Karen Bigler with her talk on If I could choose two parents I'd choose.... Karens talk was interesting in the fact that she chose Tarzan and Jane for her parents and her name would be girl so there would be Tarzan, Jane, Boy and Girl and Cheeta in the family and they would do lots of fun things in the jungle. Saturday Loretta Wyatt took her class of Guide Patrol boys hike. They on their five-mil- e went north to the road sheds and hiked over the mountain towards John Baxters ranch and then down to Clapper hollow which is above Leon Johnsons place and then over to the nole by the lake. They each packed their lunch so they could eat when they had finished their hike. The boys that went for this hike were Don Wallentine, Matt Lavor, Karl Hailing, Peter Larsen, Clawson, Lynn Johnathan Sam, Michael Allred and Chad Carr. I'll Mate ww you Hr ' -1 - '" Z- - - . ' . && X . ' Yi ' Sffa - - s - t rs Y JZ V ' '2 VILv z J A . MORE TREES This was the scene last week as first trees were received for planting on the Intermountain school campus from the Coca Cola company. School will receive 200 Colorado blue spruce and Norway spruce. Pictured here are, kneeling, Larry Roy Begay and Aylesa Mcroy, students. Standing, Jack Hardman, company sales manager for Ogden district; Noel Okimoto who heads landscape improvement at Intermountain; IS Supt. Jerry Jaeger, Anita Burt, Brigham City beautification chairman, and Ben Day, company plant manager in Ogden. Groups Plan Events for Indian Week A drama group and band from Intermountain school and a tribal chairman from Box Elder county will be participating in this weeks activities at Weber State college sponsored by the WSC Inter-Trib- al Students Indian organization. First Grandchild Just had a news flash. John and lone Baxter were just presented with their first grandchild. The baby boy was born to their daughter Helen and her. husband Dennis Lee Sunday' afternoon. The baby tipped the stales at seven and 12 ounces. pounds Congratulations Dennis and Helen. This Friday evening the Relief Society is sponsoring a bazaar. Prior to the bazaar the young people will be serving dinner, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. so be there early and get something good to eat. There are a lot of real nice items to be sold. Just a P.S. to end with ... Dont forget day light savings time starts this Sunday, April fund-raisin- g 30. tivities a stomp is planned at Promontory Towers featuring the Stillwater Band from Intermountain. The public is invited to these events, George Redstone, vice president of the WSC Indian group, said. The theme of the Indian week activities Is "We Sleep No Longer. Frank Timbimboo, Shoshone Tribal chairman from Washakie, will speak Friday at the Union Theater at 11 a.m. on "Native American Arts. The same day from 1 to 3 p.m., a drama group from Intermountain school will perform at the Fine Arts Little Theater. Concluding the weeks ac San Francisco nations largest WET BASEMENT? SOGGY FARMLAND? has the Chinatown. f 'tr kl r PLUGGED SEPTIC FIELD? EXPENSIVE IRRIGATION? daughter Mrs. Judy Fluhrer and baby daughter of Price recently. The Nelson family of grandparents and aunts of the new baby had an opportunity to get acquainted with her and have a visit with their daughter and sister. The visitors spent nine days here returning to their home in Price with their husband and father on Tuesday. iMTla iTrrTmTrrTyi tiplSUBDui triotflglEyi economica JUliUMM JSf ri3fcl3 ermanent h TUBING DOES A BETTER JOB THAN ORAINAOE TILES AND OTHER PLASTIC PIPES HERE S WHY Q ITCAWtMftAUON Chromo Rovorso Vhools 14 and 15 inch wheel for Ford and Chov. Parents of kindergarten students of the Corinne school are reminded of the parent-teach- er conference at the school this Thursday and Friday. Kindergarten students will not attend classes on these days, parents are reminded by Wanda Johnson teacher and principal Jack Rlndlisbacher. Cub Scout Pack 113 held a Circus at their regular pack meeting on Friday evening. Decorations, games of chance, the sale of popcorn balls and punch all helped to depict a circus atmosphere. Games and a movie on Cub Scout administration provided a most entertaining evening for the large crowd of parents, cubs and family members. The event was held in the ward cultural hall and also featured awards for cub scout members. Receiving a bob cat pin was Joseph Westmoreland. Bob Cheney presented the award to the one member who had earned an award and his Mantua Meanderings whi'n di-n- t passenger cars. Wi toD Hires ffldl PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS AO S. TUIINO aicMrii Sit paciUtkoit con. totnw m (He Soil Conservation Service ti gnoering Practice Standard lor Tile Or om Code T S TUBING AO also nceedi Mia (pacifications ol F M A MoFtnoU May 26 1971 No IS A dolod A KO TUBING hat mm V die. Kolas for wotor outflow Meet CS226-6-1 Crush ICACH strength requirements TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS OF CT CORRUGATED PLASTIC TUBING AND FITTINGS FOR CONSTRUCTION oiiugjjgge tnis ym HI t ir V G-60- G-60- xl 4 wwl xl 5 wwl i id Plus 3.18 l i r ' 4' I i z I r IFitf , I I Id l L A fll . (C '0' 4 I 10 an mu mu Uloivers Reg. inch Self Propelled 3.5 h.p. B & S Engine 1-- l I I i 1 EA. i Mry mt ' Ex. Tax 2 l r 21 1 29.95 s9695 BETTER DRAINAGE DEVELOPERS WATER - - MORE PROFITS PER ACRE OF BASIC NATURAL RESOURCES LAND SUMP PUMP DRAINAGE Reg. 89.95 inch 3 h.p. Engine. 1-- 20 Where Quality Now (he Army starts you at $288.00 a mo. And you may not even have to spend it. SSG Joe Lessard Brigham City 723-891- 1 & B & S 55995 Service Come First OPEN: TRENCHERS CALL NOW TO ARRANGE FOR YOUR PLASTIC PIPE INSTALLATION 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. thru 93 North Main SURVEYS A SITE DEVELOPMENTS 723-521- 4 Summer G. DOUG STEWART, MGR. PELT 6: Margetts 601363-333- BLDG.'., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 34 11 Gvil 4 Contultlne Engrttn & Co. 0 1 Smc 1920 |