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Show Honeyville Hotline BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah ;!6 Thursday, October 31, 1974 Group hosts brunch Recognize these ah . . . pumpkins? Pumpkins are part of Halloween like turkey needs dressing and just for the fun of it, students at Bunderson school decorated their orange orbs and brought them to school. The creations werent judged for prizes, but students and parents alike have found the pumpkins fascinating and the three tables in the schools hall holding them have had all the spectators that can crowd around at recess and before and after school. Students decorated the pumpkins with hair wigs, mops, paint, cardboard, masks, hats and all sorts of other items. The vegetables were disguised to look like pirates, witches, old hags, scouts, snowmen and a dozen other personages. Theyll be on display tonight at the schools Halloween carnival which begins at 5:30 p.m. with supper. Games will start at 6. by Sharon Mecham Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Young Women Aaronic Priesthood organization is sponsoring a pheasant hunters brunch. There will be chili, chili dogs, chili burgers, hot dogs, hamburgers, cinnamon rolls. And record payment Beef growers got $34.49 a ton in 73 are who7 Somewhere in the midst of all these pumpkins are three first lost among dozens of the grade students from Bunderson school. The students are nearlyLook it. fun of the for school to decorated and closely and you II see orbs brought orange in with the other pumpkins. Clint Miller, Kathy Hendricks and Robie Lee (from left) mixed WHICH PUMPKINS Bothwell Thatcher Penrose by Karen Stokes :what to do. Teacher meeting f was held Sunday at the Bothwell Ward. Mabel Anderson gave the . lesson. : Teacher for the :Thatcher-Penros- e Ward was held Wednesday evening at the "home of Lola Ruth Anderson. .The lesson was given by Donna .Wight. Following the lesson and "socializing those present enjoyed delicious cream puffs. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Waldron and Paul Wayne were dinner .guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunsaker in Elwood. Their 'son, Tommy of Salt Lake City was also a guest of the The Waldrons live in Thatcher. ' The AP and YW of the Both-- , well and Thatcher Penrose "wards are in the process of planning a Halloween dance to Hun-;saker- Club held in the new shed of Bishop Boyd Marble in Bothwell. All young people are encouraged to come and dance to the live music. DeLon and Larry Stokes of Bothwell joined Stanley and Doug Stokes and Jay, Robert and David Stokes of Tremonton for two days of deer hunting at Clear Creek. The brothers and their sons report no success as far as hunting but they had a most enjoyable time. Back Home Salley Stokes and Vicki Carpenter ane spending the week at the Thayne Stokes home in Penrose. The two girls have just returned from a trip around the United States. They visited such places of interest as Washington D.C.; where they toured the new Washington LDS Temple, the nations capitol, Palmyra, Nauvoo and other points of church history interest, the Worlds Fair at Spokane, Niagra Falls and Mount Rushmore. While in Maryland they spent some time with DeAnn Spencer at Betheseda, DeAnn is Salleys dates event aunt. The girls will soon leave for Santa Rosa, Calif., where they are employed. Mrs. Sherry Cagle and son Jayson and Susan Reeves and children Wendy and Ryan of Ogden visited during the week at th, Thayne Stokes home in Penrose. A Pink and Blue shower was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Janet Anderson in Bothwell for Mrs. DeEtt Crozier. The ladies enjoyed playing games and delicious The guest of refreshments. honor received many lovely gifts. The Croziers are former Bothwell nesidents. Mrs. Margaret Ellertson of Nephi has been visiting in Bothwell with her daughter and family, Mr. anf Mrs. Michael Anderson. Mrs. Nora Kupfer of Bothwell joined Mrs. Eva Laws of Malad, Idaho, for a lovely fall vacation. They visited Mrs. Leona Anderson in Stevensville, Mont., and in Twin Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Evin Laws and in Burley, Idaho, with the Bodily family. They report a most enjoyable trip and that Leona Anderson is recovering nicely from a broken hip. Leona is a former Bothwell resident who is living in Montana with her daughter. Bothwell Ward members are encouraged to remember the Water and Cemetery Board meeting nominating Marion D. Hanks, president of the Salt Lake Rotary club, will be guest speaker Tuesday, Nov. . 5, at the annual Brigham City Rotary club Fathers and Sons event here. is under The direction of Dean Udy, youth committee chairman for the club. All Rotary club fathers are ; invited to be in attendance with their sons. The event begins at 7 ' p.m. in the Community Center. Elder Hanks is a member of the Council of Twelve of the T LDS Church. INTERNATIONAL CAT Marion . . . D. will WEEK Hanks NOVEMBER speak 3-- 9 FOR A MAN WHO HAS PROVEN HIS LEADERSHIP ABILITY in the community ond his church A . VOTE UESILGV SEOTT fc 2 YR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Wesley Scott is a man who the people of Box Elder County will be able to communicate with. A Man who is honest and dedicated to the betterment of Box Elder County. One who will work for fiscal restraint. He is a man who will serve all the people of Box Elder County VOTE 17ESLEY SCOTT AMERICAN Paid for by the Committee to elect Scott Commissioner by repeated laboratory tests of harvested beets on an individual grower basis, and this becomes an important factor in calculating total returns. The higher the sugar content, the more the grower receives. A spokesman for the sugar company said that the record 1973 sugarbeet payment is a direct reflection of the higher market prices for sugar that have continued through most of the year. Sugarbeets, under the payments made during the year brings the total amount paid for the 1973 crop in Utah to a record $9,179,046. The average total price per ton was $34.49 compared to $17.59 per ton for 1972. Sugarbeets are grown under a unique participating contract. For accounting pur- participating are contract, about the only farm crop in which the grower shares in the net returns from sales of the end product, the spokesman said. Utah-Idah- o Sugar company has operations in Utah, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. In all of its producing areas the company paid a total of $104,821,648 for the 1973 crop of sugarbeets. poses the crop year begins with an initial payment shortly after the beets are harvested in the fall. Periodic payments are made during the following twelve months based on the net returns from the sale of sugar made from the growers beets. Returns to the grower are also affected by the quality of Early Thanksgiving Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bowman held an advance Thanksgiving for their family before leaving for Arizona for the winter. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Anderson and son, Scott of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Norman and children, Blake, Allison, Becky, and Michelle of Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Anderson and son, Cory of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barfuss and children, Penny, Kris, Phil and his girl friend, Debbie How will this affect the economy of Utah? The Defense Department budget has already been cut by $4.5 billion for the next fiscal year. This will result in the loss of 61,000 defense related jobs, according to U.S. News & World Report (Oct. These job cuts will be made 14, 1974, p. and Air Force civilian and unimainly in Army formed personnel during 1975, all across the nation. Does anyone seriously think that Utah wont be affected? Seriously affected? Yet Wayne Owens says we can cut another $10 to $12 billion ). from defense spending. Fnrt9 X Jake Garn believes that defense manpower, weapons procurement and research and development have been cut enough. Jake knows that many of the major missions at Hill Air Force Base, Tooele Army Depot, Defense Depot Ogden and Dugway Proving Grounds are world wide. Any cutbacks anywhere hurt Utahs facilities because of their world wide support, maintenance, storage and research missions. Fact X IXVf'O Senator Henry Jackson ) who was in Salt Lake City October 29th to campaign for Wayne Ovens, disagrees with Owens on most major defense spending votes. The American Security Council rates Mr. Owens very low in terms of his votes on matters vital to a strong national defense (only 13 right on a scale of 100). Senator Jackson himself gets a 90 rating. (Democrat-Washington- Fact: Jake Garn knows that in terms of what todays devalued dollars actually buy, defense spending is at its lowest level since the year before the Korean War buildup. The Soviet Union is the U.S. by at least 50 in weapons procurement and R & D and has been since the height of the Viet Nam War. g Fart9 Wayne Owens has received over $33,000 (practically all of it from outside of Utah) from nation-widmail solicitations on his behalf lobby in Washington D.C. by an known as C.L.W, (Source: Owens Oct. 15th, 1974 financial report on public file at the Secretary of States office). In their mailings on Owens behalf they point out two key things: (1) That Mr. Owens is in sympathy with the lobbys goals, (2) That a small contribution to Mr. Owens will give a high return because a little money goes a long way in a small state like Utah. (Source: the March, 1974 mailer on behalf of Mr. Owens sent out by C.L.W.) e anti-militar- y, anti-militar- y Fact: Jake Garn strongly supports the space program. He agrees with Senator Moss who said recently: The use of space flight to aid man is . It is the no longer a dream reality of highly machines . . which . sophisticated survey our planet and give us extremely useful and valuable information to improve our existence. It is this new reality of space flight which has become the base of future vision. The space program is now serving man to help solve his human problems. Fart IXV'f'O Mr. Owens voted against the authorization for the space program which includes the money for the space shuttle project. The solid fuel rocket motors for Americas space shuttle will be developed at Brigham City by the Thiokol Chemical Corporation . . . NASA said the contract would provide Utah employment at Thiokol for more than 500 people. The project is expected to be worth a total of just under $1 billion over the next 15 years. JAKE GAMN O I ra, United States Senator This ad paid for by Garn for Senate Committee, Warren Pugh, Chairman Chamberlain of Tremonton, and Roger and Dixie Bowman and children, Sherry, Gregory, and Shawn of Honeyville. They all had a very nice time and had a special surprise when Mr. Bowmans brother, Richard and his daughter and her husband from Spanish Fork dropped in to say hello. They all enjoyed a very nice visit. the Defense Budget. i YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 5 WILL BE APPRECIATED determined o previous the in his beets. The sugar content is Wayne Owens says we can cut $10 to 12 billion from 71-72- VOTE ; groups. Individual checks to sugar-bee- t growers in Utah totaling $2,242,380 were mailed today by Utah-IdahSugar company as the final payment on the 1973 crop of sugarbeets. This payment together with carnival. They have worked extra hard this year to make an extra special event for the kids. They have a real exciting spook alley. Also there will be a real nice raffle, a cake walk, prizes for best costumes, loads of food, and games. They wish to extend a special invitation to everyone to please support the PTA for this event. AH the fun starts at 6:30 p.m. Thursday night at 7:30 the Cub Scouts and Webeloos held their monthly Pack meeting. Each den put on a skit and then the parents viewed all the projects the boys worked on during October. Refreshments were served consisting of punch and cookies. Jake Garn is for strong national defense , but - Wed- Guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan Forsgren and daughter Jessica spent the weekend in Thatcher, Idaho, as at LaVar Johnson home Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andersmn had as their house guest for the weekend, their daughter Kathy Saffer and daughter Nikki of Weston, Idaho. MIA Maid Girls of the Bothwell Ward are learning the finer skills of homemaking and manners. Following a lesson the girls prepared a delicious ham supper for the Venture boys. The couples ate on tables set up in the cultural hall. The activity was under the direction of Mrs. Kent Carol Marble and Newman teachers of the Forsgren. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roche of Thatcher have their family home for the deer hunt. Berry and Diane Roche and children Gena, Jenifer and Dan of Si George and Ricky and Carolyn Roche and baby, Angie, also of St. George. Thursday afternoon the group were joined by Yale and Sherry King and their two daughers making all the family together for a dinner and socializing. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson of Thatcher traveled to Ogden Monday on business. Bonnie Abel and children, Ginger, Mindy, Brian and Brent nesday, Oct. 30, at the ward cultural hall. Those nominated at the meeting will then have their names on a ballot to be voted for during the general election in November. The meeting will begin at 8 p m. 1 were weekend visitors the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Karen's Kolumn Have you ever had a free day, a day when you could do , anything you wanted. Its tough, 'at least it was for me. I spent the whole day trying to decide rootbeer, and macaroni salad on the menu and they ask everyone to come and support the girls and also fill their tummies. The Honeyville PTA wishes an extra reminder for everyone to please come to the Halloween |