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Show Corinne Comments BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1974 City completes by Brenda B. Anderson The Corinne city council met regular session on Monday, April 1. There was a full agenda with a number of decisions being made. in new Citys representative on the Mosquito Abatement board will be Raymond Roche. Problems in the city relating to this should Corinne referred to him. School signs and failure of people to drive slow past the school, was discussed with the decision being made to install signs around the school enforcing the speed limit. be this area in People driving are asked to cooperate in slowing down and perhaps saving the life of a small child. City employees have been busy the past two weeks in hauling and dumping gravel on roads through-ou- t the town. TAKES TROPHIES Members of Box Elder High school s Rockettes took second place in best of show and first in parade during a recent Pacific Northwest Drill team competition at Boise, Idaho. They are back left, Stephanie Kap, Marjean Goodwin, Lisa Peterson, LouAnn Hansen, Dawn Holmqren, Jillair Henrie; second row, Debbie Jeppesen, Sandy Millard, Gwen Fonnesbeck, Kristy Deankin, Candace Holmgren, Kathleen Sherratt, Carolee Wight and Louise Monroe, advisor; front, Holly Purdue, Laydene Hubbard Sheri Williams, Sue Uriona and Alice Fuijikawa. Arrangements have been made for grading to begin immediately. A $75 check has been issued to the Western Boys Baseball association which will be meeting at Bear River City ball park for games this summer. This is to help with the financial expense occuring as boys years old participate in baseball games which were previously held at Brigham City each summer. Cleanup Day p Portage Penning Several residents attend conference by Maude R. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Knudsen returned to their home here Saturday after spending the winter months in California and Nevada. Marva Jean Kinnersley and son Jason of Salt Lake City are visiting here this week with Mrs. Kinnersleys brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Barry Parkinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hawks and of Rexburg, Idaho from Thursday with Mr. until Sunday Hawks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and in Garland East with Mrs. Hawks parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Sherm Oyler. Phil R. Harris of Salt Lake City underwent emergency knee surgery Tuesday night following a skiing injury at Park City that afternoon. His mother, Mrs. Virgil Harris spent from Wednesday until Sunday at the Harris home caring for the children while his wife visited with him at the LDS hospital. He returned to his home Sunday. June Denny and son Steven of Green Acres, Wash, visited with Junes parents, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs and other relatives from Thursday until Sunday. The four ladies who attended conference in Salt Lake City came for them and spent Saturday night at the Gibbs home. Harold Mr. Mrs. and Castleton of Logan visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall. Mrs. Gibbs Allen returned to her home on Monday night of last week from a weeks vacation trip to Enterprise, Ore. Walla Walla, Wash., and Portland, Ore. Mrs. Sarah Morris and her and daughter, Frank and Melba Lee of Ogden visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will leave soon for an LDS mission in Arizona. Melonie John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wynn John was treated at the Valley hospital in Tremonton from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks visited with their daughter Julee at Logan Saturday. Julee is a USU student. family visited Undergoes Surgery Craig Smith, husband of Tonya Harris Smith of Rexburg, Idaho underwent optical surgery at the Cottonwood hospital in Murray Tuesday. Tonys mother, Mrs. Devere Harris spent Tuesday and Wednesday there with them. Bishop and Mrs. Glen Massis spent the weekend in Salt Lake City where they attended general conference and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kipp Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Clark have purchased the home formerly owned by Mr. Clarks parents, Mrs. Sarah Clark and her husband, the late Hugh Clark of Woodruff, and moved the house to their property here and will move into it soon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Allen visited Sunday in Malad with Mrs. Allens uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. J. C. (Cye) Gibbs underwent major surgery at St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden Tuesday. He has been hospitalized there for the past two weeks and his wife and daughter, Fay Thomas have visited with him everyday, were Ogden visitors Wednesday, ay. Attend Conference President and Mrs. Devere Harris, daughter Lori and her friend, Linda Miller attended general conference in Salt Lake City. Thursday President and Mrs. Harris attended a seminar for regional representatives and a luncheon in a room on the 26th floor of the new church office building with the general authorities. President Harris has been recently sustained as regional representative for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall visited in Logan Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins visited in Clearfield with Mr. Marilda K. Flint and in Ogden with Leonard Hoskins and son Todd and at ths St. Benedicts hospital with J. C. Gibbs. Mr. Leonard Hoskins is in New York City with 30 school teachers concerning childrens program. Mrs. Hoskins is national secretary of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Laverol John of North Ogden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Gibbs. Mrs. Henry Roderick has returned home after a few days treatment at the McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. LeeRoy and family left Sunday morning for their home in Wash., after visiting for the past week with Mrs. Pettingills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris and other relatives. They attended a temple excursion of their ward at Idaho Falls and general conference sessions at Salt Lake City during the week. Mrs. David P. Gibbs, son Noel Gibbs of Perry and daughter June Denny of Green Acres, Wash, visited in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hoskines and with J. C. Gibbs at St. Benedicts hospital and in Garland with Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hall Sunday. Parris Neal left Monday for Alaska to participate in ths launching of the weather satelite. His wife and son of Logan visited for several days this week with Parris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Neal. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wynn John Friday evening were Sherell Williams and sons Michael and Jeff of Henderson, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John and sons Marvin and Jeff of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Christensen of Layton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John. LaMont Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen and family of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with LaMonts mother, Mrs. Eliza Knudsen and with Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Knudsen. Attend Meeting E. Wynn John and sons, J. Neal and Larry Lynn and Marvin and Skip Chandler were among those who attended general Priesthood meeting in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Dr. Ronald John of Everett, Wash, visited during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Ora H. John. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs were guests oflr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson of Mantua from Friday until Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massis visited in Brigham City Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hupp and family. Pet-tingi- ll ' o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o Diamonds on Tour - NEW YORK (I 'PI The n d e I) i a m Enffiivemenl Ring Collection will be lakcn on tour in the United Stales this spring. I)e Beers Consolidated Mines. Ltd., headquartered in London, is the world's leading 1) Beers marketer of diamonds. Its collection is comprised of SO engagement rings winch have won prizes in design competitions held during the last 10 ears. ntaining structions. Both of the youths are from Snowville. The pedestrian, a remained in good condition at McKay hospital in Ogden. He suffered a compound fracture of the lower left leg, broken upper left arm, and ruptured large intestines. The driver of the motorcycle, who was 15, suffered road burns on the chest and a black eye. according to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Doug Slagowski. He was released from Valley hospital in Tremonton on Sunday. According to the investigating officer, there was no foul play involved. Two were motorcycles westbound on U.S. 30 with one 60 foot in front of the other. The tickets cost $8. One of the concerts will be presented by the Tuscon Boys Choir. Those familiar with this group of 60 boys are well aware of the treat in store. The rest of the concerts are still undetermined at this time. The concerts are always of top quality but the number of tickets sold will determine which favorites can be afforded. Capt. Elma Carter asks for an extra good attendance because the annual May trip to Salt Lake City will be planned. Many Corinne Boys participated in the little league wrestling tournament at the high school Saturday, April 6. tournament This inter-scho- two-ca- STOCK 15 Governor's ball available now! vote Tickets are available through Mrs. Alma Alex, Mrs. Alex was named Box Elder county chair- man for the to engagement, he is scheduled to fill an assignment in Pennsylvania the following day. Thanks Polyester Double Knit 50 to 2600 EASTER DRESSES SLACKS KNIT TOPS Sizes 8 to 20 oo NOW Now TO 50 by Patrolman to the pickup was Station O O ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 Our entire selection DRESS SHIRTS OFF S to X Lg 000 O polyester double knits polyester - 35 cotton 65 20 OFF - Regular stock Young Mens 1 1 00to 1 500 inch WAIST BAND Yds 00 60" wide - 100 Polyester' POLYESTER MISSES TOPS Sizes Small to large lOFF SHIRTS FOR 100 MENS LONG SLEEVE CUFFED SLACKS GROUP NO. 100 POLYESTERS 60 Yd Wide DOUBLE KNIT REG Solid 3.95 Regular Stock 60 wide - 100 Polyester DOUBLE KNIT Patterns PRINTED 266 Colors ASSORTED LACE cotton 50 Now SAVE 100 New shipment ELASTIC - SHIRT pair Our entire selection -- Poly. MISSES 950 20 now C00 w S.M.L. XIompare at 4.00 10 NOW cotton Mens SPORT 6S0 cotton 50 JACKETS Short Sleeve sizes Reg - polyester MISSES Regular Stock Mens 100 Polyester DBL KNIT SLACKS Reg 1500 ball. MISSES DRESS REG 750 1974 INFANTS mos. 8 the Governor's ball will be held April 26, at 7:30 p.m. The ball will be held at the Terrace ballroom, 4(4 South Main, Salt Lake City. FOR APRIL 14 EASTER Bust will continue next week the of are party that BREAKFAST CANCELLED in 1971, Woodland was by of the Local members democratic reminded Toddlers size 2 to 4 TIES 0 Tickets for for the Eagles Auxiliary Erhardt vice-preside- Pfingsten MENS MENS 723-800- county. He helped organize NFO here and in several other Utah counties in 1969. Being then a national director from Idaho, he spent considerable time at headquarters in Corning, Iowa. As a master of collective bargaining in agriculture, he filled many speaking engagements throughout the nation. Upon the retirement of mos. to 1 Cochran was cited for driving under the influence of in- o o too no 1 9 Regular First East. 1961 DeVon Woodland. Woodland is no stranger in the birthday a the organization membership to fill his place. Though headquartered at Corning, DcVons home and farm is at Blackfoot, Idaho, where his wife, Dean, and their 10 children reside. Popular as a speaker, Woodland crisscrosses the nation many times each year. his Tremonton After 100 of Damage $250 and loss to the wagon was $150. 26 at the Tremonton Third ward cultural hall. Commencing at 8 p.m., the affair will feature as guest speaker national vice president elected r toxicants Palmer. NFO leaders announced plans to hold an annual banquet April Salt Lake City. Susan and Dick Smoot are the proud parents of a seven pound 2 ounce baby boy. He was born in the afternoon of Friday, April 5, at the McKay hospital. They plan on naming their new son Adam Joseph. Susan is spending a couple of days with her parents in Ogden before coming home. Amy, daughter of Karla and Bill Smoot, turned four years old Sunday, April 7. She 80 poly - 20 14 Vi to 17 accident at the Third North and Main last Saturday morning resulted in a total of $400 damage, according to police reports. Police City Brigham Patrolman Jess Palmer said the accident happened at 12:14 a.m. when a 1949 pickup truck, driven by a Brigham City youth, was southbound on Main, and making a left turn at the intersection. The truck was hit by a northbound station wagon which crossed the centerline, driven by Noel Lee Cochran, 540 South A explained. Trooper Slagowski cited motorcyclist for speeding fast for conditions and drivers license. The pedestrian was cited walking on the wrong side of road. SHIRTS Station wagon, pickup collide at intersection intersection The motorcycle crashed after the youth, the patrolman it hit in Tremonton ward in Monday with a party. Some friends and cousins were Motorcycle Crashes 10 sells banquet Bonus Tickets There will be a $5- - $6 value bonus included. Namely, those who purchase tickets for next years concerts will be invited to attend Ballet West, the concluding concert of this season, May 1. Individual tickets to such a performance cost $5 - $6 her A service award was recently presented to three Brigham men by the OK Tire and Rubber Company, Inc. George Hacking and Grant Hacking received the award for 15 years of service and Dave Hacking received it for 10. Men like the Hackings have helped build O.K. from a to a marketer regional nationwide firm; and for that reason we are especially gratified by their efforts as a part of this community, said division Freeman, Jay manager. The Brigham City store has operated, under local ownership, since May 1965. Trooper Slagowski said the trailing motorcycle started to pass the first and crossed the centerline. The passing motorcycle then hit the pedestrian about three feet from the shoulder of the eastbound lane. The cyclist didnt see the said Trooper pedestrian, Slagowski. It was about 8:45 p.m. and dark. The pedestrian was playing with a companion and walking home at the time of the mishap. 30. 5 Annual Trip 0 o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o Main Two teenagers were seriously injured Friday night when a motorcycle hit a pedestrian four miles west of Snowville on U.S. In- Important ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o 704 South q was the climax of four weeks of training. Those involved were as follows: Craig Smoot, Kerry Norma, Garry Norman, Mat Smoot, Mike Jeppesen, Greg Norman, David Christiansen, Mike Woodward, Gordan Craner, Mike Smoot, Tim Woodward, Jim Smoot, Lynn Hansen, Mike Hansen, Keith Sayama, Kevin Wells, Brad Hatch, Scott Nelson. Boys up to the year of sixth grade are now in training, and will train for four weeks before their tournament will be held. Donna Smoot is the campaign chairman, for the Community Concerts, in our area. The drive for the 1974-7season will last until April 19. You should contact Mrs. Smoot by this date in order to get your season ticket. Her phone number is celebrated receive service award cited after accident 2 The Corinne City Youth committee is busy organizing the Corinne clean-uday which has been tentatively set for Saturday, May 4. Youth serving on this committee are Doral Hill, Dale Lichfield, Trae Hansen, and Danny Ammons. Support will be needed from everyone in this campaign. Work is under way at the spring above Harper at the site of the citys water supply. Improvements are being made and necessary work being done. Council agreed that a new flag be purchased to fly at the city hall during the daylight hours. City youth who are desirous of obtaining part time work for the city during the summer, are asked to submit their applications in writing to the city hall. This applies only to those boys 15 and older. Pauline ODell reports that the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Fruitvale Camp, will have their meeting Monday, April 15, at 2:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Lila Wright. Olive Fillmore will present the lesson. It will be the first half of Epistles of Presidents Co- Brigham men Cyclist, pedestrian busy meeting 15 Yd Reg. 4.95 044 W EYELET Assorted Colo rs 45" Wide 00 Yd |