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Show L. m. BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1974 Recruiter offers free flag booklet Grouse Creek Reports New families move to SFC Joe Lessard, local Army recruiter, announced this week that he has just received a large shipment of books on how to display the American flag and the history of the flag. The book is free to the public and may be picked up at the local recruiting station at 140 South Main. Hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. community by Marge Thompson Were very happy to welcome Pearl and Ed Harris back to the community. They moved back from Roy this spring to their mobile home by the Coop. We hope Grouse Creek will be their permanent home now. Herb and Vera Tanner had several of their family home for a weekend visit. Allen Tanner, Darrell and Laura Tanner and girls, Kristin and Teri Lyn, came out from Ogden; Bob and Eilene Torrey and family, Tammy, Ronda and Ryan, were here from Brigham; Rulon Miles and nephew came out from Eden. Darrells family went on to Idaho Falls Sunday but knocked a hole in their gas tank on the Grouse Creek road. Dont know if they ever made it past Burley. Dennis and Loraine Kimber and family of Logan spent the weekend in Grouse Creek with his mother, Mrs. Annie Kimber, and sister, Emily. The older students visited school here on Friday. Salt Lake Visitor Mrs. Bertha Kimber came out from Salt Lake last weekend to visit Lyman and Eula Kimber was in Fred Thompson Tremonton for a couple of days to attend funeral services for his sister-in-laMrs. Roy Thompson. He returned to Yost Monday and stayed until Wednesday with the Arland Thompsons and Darwin Thompsons. Darwin and Beth brought him back to Grouse Creek on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oman came over the mountain road from Yost last weekend to visit Milton and Marsha Oman and baby, Sarah Ann. The Omans live in the Simplot home, formerly Pasketts. A meeting of the Grouse Creek Ranch club was held on ,Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse. , , Rex Jensen, who is teaching the ranch management class was in charge of the meeting. Special guest was John Hadfield of American Falls, regional for Carnation representative Albers company. He showed films on ranch management. Officers of the club are Blair Thompson, Pres.; Jay Tanner, Vice Chucky, were out from Brigham 1st weekend catching up on some spring work at their farm here. Other Newcomers Other newcomers welcome to the community are Bruce and Effie Blanthorn and baby, Miranda. They are working for his father, Bryan Blanthorn and will be living on the Blanthorn ranch. Its good to have young families move in. And another family to leave are Norma Jean and Kerry Mecham and family. They have been living here in a mobile home. Now Kerry is employed at Thiokol so the family will be moving to Garland. They have already moved some of their possessions and have stayed a weekend at their home in Garland. Ths family consists of Chris, Lane, Suzie, Laura and Jon. We surely hate to lose them from ths community, but surely wish them and Mary Kimber also, much happiness in their new lives. Charles and Lois Bispo have been busy getting settled in the John Ellsworth home. They moved here from Fallon, Nev. and are enthused about their ranch here. Aunt Lorrie Roberts is back to her home now after spending the winter in Declo with Joy and Miles Tracy and in Montello with Rex and Pat Roberts. Nice to know she is home and well. Jo Sanders and her boyfriend accompanied Phyllis and Frank Bedke to Pocatello to see the Three Dog Night singing group. Mrs. Hattie Tanner is also home after being away for the winter. She says it really seems good to be back. And the community are happy to have everyone come home. Sponsor Movie The Aaronic Priesthood MIA sponsored a movie last Wednesday. The Sons of Katie Elder was enjoyed by a large group. Marge and Hughie Thompson and boys, Blair and Brian, were in Brigham on Friday evening. The boys went to the movie in Ogden with LeAnn Thompson, The Sting. Marge and Hughie enjoyed watching the promenaude, then were guests of Bud Grover and Bambi Thompson for a steak dinner at Lew Monicos. The Nine choose Army here during March Nine young men enlisted for Army duty through the Brigham City recruiting office during March, according to SFC Joe Lessard, local recruiter. The enlistees include the following: Private Don Nielson of Route evening was very nice. Marge Thompson and family, LeAnn, Bambi, Blair and Brian and Bud Frover spent the weekend in Orem visiting Merle and Clayton White and family. On Monday they visited Eilene and Bob Torrey and children in Brigham and called on Norma Clark. Since Bambi has been living with Dennis and Colleen Spence and LaNeete and LeAnn are in Ogden, it seems I spend lots of time at their places. Mrs. Vinne Kunzler and Mrs. Rhea Smith of California came to visit Kenna and Merlin Tanner and family on Friday. At Tremonton Clara Bailey accompanied Bobbi Blanthorn to Tremonton last Friday to bring Janet Blanthorn for a weekend home. Janet brought her girl friend home for the visit. Laraine Tanner has been transferred to a job in Salt Lake and is driving back and forth from Ogden. She plans to move down there a little later. Loraine was home with her parents, Bishop Merlin and Kenna Tanner and family. I missed the opportunity to tell you how excited Mary Kimber was at becoming a grandmother. Penny and Jimmy Kimber have a cute little daughter named Kelli Ann. If youd have been around a few weeks ago youd guess why Mary is moving to Burley where they live. President; Peggy Sanders treasurer; Marva Sanders, Jeff Thomas, secretary; reporter and Brian Thompson, sentinel. Dinner Guests Rex Jensen and John Hadfield were dinner guests of the Hughie Thompson family and were overnight guests Wednesday of Lyman and Eula Kimber. Bishop Val and Verna Richardson and children, Clark, Bruce, Todd, Ann, Brook and Jon, were here from Bountiful to spend the conference weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Kimber. Mrs. Ella Tanner is back in Ogden staying with her mother, Mrs. Mary Betteridge, for a few days. She is still under the doctors care and still suffering from shingles and arthrites. The Dell Tanners had good news this week. They received word that Bill and Mary Kay Tanner have a new baby boy named Marc David. He was just a little four pound baby but the doctors think he will be alright. Ella said Mary Kay seems to be fine. They have five other happy brothers and sisters, Mary Fae, Patty and Karen, Steven and Brad. We send our congratulation and good wishes. The community are really sorry to have some of our folks leave. Mrs. Mary Kimber has been busy making trips to Burley moving her belongings. She will be moving there in about a month. In the meantime she is going to California to visit her cousin for Easter and she plans to spend some time with relatives in Brigham before she settles in her new location. Ray and Wilda Kimber and family sponsored a farewell party for Mary at their home last week. Guests were the close relatives of Mary. A delicious dinner was served and the time spent in visiting. Attending were Oren and Opal Kimber, Randel and Brenda Kimber, Rhea and Archie Toyn, Lyman and Eula Kimber, Emily and Annie Kimber, E. 0. Kimber, Norman and Fern Kimber, Raida Kimber, Winfred and Olive Kimber, Herb and Vera Tanner, Hughie and Marge Thompson, Betty and David Kimber, Judy Barnedt, Eldon, Sharon and Betty Kimber. Junior and Sharon Kimber also came over from Lynn. Charles and Leah Kimber, Chuck and Cathy and son, Need a bunny? Just call NJROTC Need an Easter bunny quick? Just call the Box Elder High school NJROTC. The group will hide Easter eggs for local parents on Easter morning so their children will be able to hunt for them. The project is a fund raising so that members of the NJROTC will be able to travel to San Diego next week for boot camp. NJROTC cadets will dress up like easter bunnies, starting at Box 219, Tremonton. Private Nielson enlisted for the regular Army, and is presently attending basic training at Fort Polk, La. Private David L. Spencer of 697 North Main in Garland enlisted for military police. Private Spencer is presently attending basic training at Fort Polk, La. Upon completion of basic training, he will undergo training in law enforcement with his duty station at Fort Douglas, Utah. Drivate E2 Kelly R. Lewis of 444 North Third West, Brigham City, elected to enlist for the 2500 cash bonus enlistment option. Private Lewis will go direct to Fort Carson, Col., for his duty station in the combat arms field. Upon arrival at Fort Carson, Private Lewis will receive $2,500 cash for enlisting in the combat arms field. Private Robert B. Mills of 815 Kentwood drive, Brigham City, enlisted for Fort Lewis, Wash, 2A, in Parents who participate should leave a basket of eggs on the doorstep or somewhere near the house, Richard Major, publicity spokesman said. The cost is $1 per family. Persons desiring the service and appointments, should call the Nowak residence, or the Major home, Bambrick residence, A local businessman accepts keys to one of the first mobile homes recently completed by Champion Home Builders. Pictured here are, left, Carol Hicks, saleswoman, Jeanne and Dick Harris, of Home of Champions, 822 South Main, a local mobile sales business, and Chet H. Hicks, sales manager at Champion. The mobile homes are the first ones off the assembly line since the local firm changed production from motor homes. repair field. helicopter Private Mills will receive basic training at Fort Polk, La. Upon completion of basic training, he will undergo training in OH-5helicopter repair. Inof Benson Parker termountain school, elected to enlist for the $2,500 cash bonus, and the combat arms field. Parker will be attending basic training after graduation in 8 May. Frank Garfield, Jr. Intermountain school, elected to enlist for tank turret repair in armor, Garfield will be attending basic training, also after graduation, in July. Delphine Determan of 960 North First West, Tremonton elected to enlist for the $2,500 cash bonus option. After graduation, Determan will be also of attending basic training W. Griffin of 992 Hickory street, Brigham City, elected to enlist for the plumbing field, and duty station at Fort Carson, Col. Griffin will be attending basic training after graduation in August. For information on how to qualify for the U. S. Army, contact Sgt. Joe Lessard, 140 South Main street, Brigham City, Monday through Saturday. Grover Cleveland was the 24th president of the United States holding office from 1893-189- ... at UNWIND Teacher Hal Reeder presents cash awards to top senior division students in annual poetry writing contest at Intermountain school. Left to right are Leonard Bileen, Karen Dale, Johnny Werito, George SENIOR WINNERS Studbcrts poefliry The annual poetry contest at was school culminated March 22 with the awarding of 15 cash prizes to students who had submitted their original poems for the contest. Mrs. Iva Lou Nebeker, of Box secretary-treasure- r Elder branch of the National League of American rjDca Pen-wome- Lou WASHINGTON National expenditures (UPI) on health care have grown from $78.35 per person in 1950 to $394.16 in 1972 and reach around $750 per person by 1980, The National Consumer Finance Association Billionaire oilman J. Paul Getty, often called the richest man in the world, began his career with little more than a dream in Tulsa, Okla. says. The big increase has been in care, the cost of which has risen 8.5 per cent a year over two decades. hospital reaching the final judging. The poetry writing is one of the activities that make up the art project funded by a grant provided jointly by the Utah State Division of Fine Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington D. C., a federal agency created by Act of Congress in 1965. The purpose of the grant is to provide an opportunity for under privileged youth to made the presentations in the library. the contest were the language arts staff at the school and the Brigham City chapter of the Utah Poetry society, with Hal Reeder as director and the two writing groups reading the poems and serving as judges. It is estimated that 300 persons participated in the activity with more than 150 poems receive recognition for their achievement in the arts, and to discover talent and give encouragement. Intermountin students who won prizes in the senior and post-hig- h Eleanor competition were Clifford Nahle, Hosteenez, Elinor Carr, Gerald Watchman and Phillip Claw. In the junior class were Ella Yazzie, Inez Todacheene, Linda Coppedge, Peter Lee and CRYSTAL SPRINGS 10 MILES NORTH OF BRIGHAM CITY sn BUY A SEASON PASS NOW AND SAVE MONEY INDIVIDUAL . . . REGULARLY $16.00 . . . NOW REGULARLY $35.00 . . . NOW. 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Phone: (801) d like to know more about Stevens Henager College Please send me information about Together Brochure Leadership Scholarships It Part-tim- e 1 Financial Housing Work Name Street Address MOBILE HOME SITES AVAILABLE WITH NATURAL GAS AND SPECIAL RATES FOR SEASON SWIMMING PASSES. in 2644 Washington Blvd. OGDEN, UTAH 84401 394-779- NOWS THE TIME TO RESERVE SPACE FOR YOUR FAMILY, CHURCH, PROFESSIONAL OR SOCIAL GROUPS SUMMER ends and Send Today1 RATES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT it Send to: Stevens Henager College Get EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT of may CnoGHoirs third writing and Annabelle Joe. At right is Mrs. Iva Nebeker of the sponsoring National League American Penwomen, Box Elder branch. Williams, Charlotte Curtis. Sophomore and freshmen winners were Linda Burke, Bessie Charley, Edward Dale, Cordelle Winslow and Harry Kearns. At Intermountain school in August. Lyman D. Nelson, 674 West Fourth South in Tremonton elected to take advantage of the U. S. Army cash bonus, and also enlisted for the $2,500 cash bonus option, and the combat arms field. Nelson will be attending basic training after graduation in August. Craig about 2:30 a.m. and hide the eggs around the yard. FIRST ONES COMPLETED City State j Telephone Area Code Zip Number Aid Q |