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Show m BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Ulah FFA'er s gdi 13 Thursday, September 18, 1975 s a the Box Elder Hiqh school FFA prize winners at the Utah State Fair. Front from left are Neil Braegger, Darrell Hunsaker, Mike Smoot, Larry Burnett, Brent Dickamore, Mike Tolman and Tyler Barker, Back row has John Pierce, Sheldon Mills, Clint Nelson, Kerry Chlarson and Todd Smith, od rilhlboinis from the Box Elder chapter of the Future Farmers of America exhibited crops, ag. mechanics or horticulture products at the Utah State fair this past week. Following is a list of the exhibitors who received ribbons at the fair: Darrel Hunsaker, second and fifth place on wheat, fourth place on sweetcorn, third on plums and first on cucumbers. Steve Norman received first place on a stick rack he built. Neil Bragger received first on plums and corn; John Pierce, first and second on egg plants. Brian Archibald and Mark Nelson received second place ribbons on barley. Barry Hortin received second on peaches and second on FFA records. Over THESE ARE SOME of DococD 75 exhibitors Cooking demo set on Friday The Box Elder county Farm Bureau, in conjunction with the county Extension Service, is providing a demonstration of cooking meat for tenderness and nutrition, Friday at 10 a.m. in the Bear River Senior center and at 2:30 p.m. at the Community center. Kristy Mohr, a senior foods and nutrition major at Utah State university, will present the demonstration. She will also give information on cooking eggs so they are tasty and tender. FOUR GENERATIONS had an informal gathering in Brigham City recently as little Amber Hazel Bott for the first time. Her grandmother, Mrs. Olsen met her Keith (Helyn) Boyer of Brigham City, was delighted with her first grandchild. Mother Mrs. Dean (Margie) Olson travelled from Springfield, Ore., for a family visit that made the great-grandmoth- four generation meeting possible. persons interested m working in this shop are invited to plan this activity. There are three rooms, with wood veneer walls and floor covering, with plenty of space for tools, etc. The Spike club officers were delighted to acquire this much needed extra space for their activities. The BC officials are commended for making this decision to improve the senior program, the director stated. After Friday luncheon Stage program planned for area seniors Area senior citizens will be treated to a program of stage after their entertainment weekly Friday luncheon at the Brigham City Community center. The program, starting at 1 p.m., will be under the direction local entertainer of Drauca Holmes. well-know- n Arrangements have been made by the local chapter of the of American Association Retired persons. For luncheon the menu will be shake-bak- e chicken, baked squash, Jello cucumber lime jello salad, hot rolls, sliced peaches with cream, coffee and punch. The luncheons now cost 70 cents for the complete meal. Erma Barfuss, supervisor of will be food preparation, assisted by Thurza Kingston, Mary Kimber and Lola Jones. Lois Gent sets tables and arranges flowers each Friday. Reservations must be made by Thursday afternoon for ample food preparation, Director Hazel Kaiser said. Driving Course The AARP is sponsoring a defensive driving course, a series of four classes, on Sept. 23, 25, 30 and Oct. 2. The classes will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the senior lounge at a cost of $4. to Call the center reserve a place in the class. Learn to be a better driver! Drive defensively! Protect you own life! Mrs. Kaiser said. A trip to Jackpot, Nev., has been changed to another date. Buses will leave the community center at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 30. Those wishing to 1 cancel their added. The cost is $9. Dances Discontinued Thursday night dancing at the community center has again been discontinued, due to activities conflicting I mid Sleeper There s !he gut down the stieet who sinned so loud he used to wake himselt up le mailt ( uied himsell b sleeping m the next room now he doesnt hear a I I thing IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE EAGLES BUILDING Serving Same Food Same Hours More Dining Space PARKING GALORE OPEN SEPT. 15th 5 a.m. Code Eedl's No. Main for immediately reservations. You dont have to 723-325- 1 she On Friday, Sept. 26, Ruth Birmingham will discuss antiques after the luncheon. She has studied all types of antiques and has acquired many for herself. She invites persons to old bring their favority pieces for discussion. Membership is free to the senior center and classes are going great. Ail retired persons and seniors are invited to stop in for a free membership card. Card clubs may use the lounge for cards move Fridays and every Monday after lunch. of retirement Clubs age members may use the lounge free of charge for meetings if arrangements are made ahead. CAFE FROM MOVING 714 So. Main TO 912 No. Main reservations be a group member to go, on Thursday nights. Later in the winter, some dancing activity may develop, the director said. However Monday night square dancing is going great and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Westley have started a successful beginners class. Join in the fun and get some extra exercise along with it. Class time is 7 p m., beginners, Mrs. and 8 p.m. swingers, Kaiser noted. Woodworking equipment has been moved to the old police building and activities will begin there in the next week with Leon Swensen and Bill of the Kingston, supervisors building and activities. All because of the change should do so as soon as possible, the director said. Two buses are full. A third bus will leave on Sept. 29 at the same time. If the third bus does which has 15 seats to fill not fill up, it will be canceled, Mrs. Kaiser explained. This is a busy time at Jackpot and a popular activity. Call Will Discuss Antiques niWTiTimmu 912 iw in ww 723-694- 1 Tnmrmiii'tTiri'--iTirT"-nrfinrrirfinuri- i Larry Burnett, beans; John Baugh, apples; Bart Chlarson, apples; Kraig Deitz, eggs all received second place ribbons on their projects. Sheldon Mills received second with corn and fourth on wheat. Tyler Barker received second on pears and apples with fifth place on peaches. Third place exhibitors were Darlene Frank, pinto beans; Mike Tolman, wheat; Brian Hunsaker, wheat; Mike Hunsaker, wheat; Jerry Wilde, onions; Brian Mckellan, apples; Benson Astle, apples; and Dorrin Tingey with third on peaches and fifth place on eggs. Fourth place winners are Varsel Bott, beans; Clint Nelson, cantelopes; James Bott, grapes; Alan Kotter, peaches; Larry Aoki, peppers and fifth place in pears. Kerry Chlarson and Mike Burt with corn got fifth places and Pete Clawson with wheat received a fifth place ribbon. Betfer pay Karen's Kolumn Bothwell Thatcher- - -- Penrose by Karen Stokes Inflation has even hit the save the wrapper set. I see that it now takes 375 Bazooka comics to get a prize. When I was a kid it only took about 10. Kids now days dont have a chance. Dinner guests Sunday at the Roy Anderson home in Thatcher included Mrs. Gladys Wight of Ogden and Mrs. Math-eld- a Pierter of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Wight is a sister of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Pieters is a cousin of the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Thatcher entertained at an open house Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Andreason. Many friends and relatives of the newly married couple came to congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson of Thatcher had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rodrick and baby and Mrs. Henry Rodrick and daughters, Tamera and Gayle of Portage. Dinner Guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LaVar to see that movie If you sneak into the local theatre in Perry dont do it again. This admonition from Perry Police Chief Ron Smith follows on the heels of arrests of five juveniles at the Big See Drive-I- n on charges of theft of services. All five, from Brigham City, have been referred to juvenile drive-i- n court, said Smith. Between 20 and 25 young people a night have been sneaking into the drive-in- , according to owner, and he has asked Smith to patrol the premises to catch these violators. Undercover officers will be at the drive-i- n to catch these people. Theft of services is the same as stealing, he said. The owner has advsied me anyone caught will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, Smith added. Johnson were dinner guests of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Able and family of Roy. Teacher in service meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Bothwell Ward for officers and teachers of the Primary and YW Organizations. Mrs. Ethel Mae Firth gave the lesson. Refreshments were served to those present. Plans are now being completed for the opening socials of the Relief society in the Bothwell and Thatcher Penrose wards. Bothwell Ward will hold its social on Sept. 30 beginning at 10:30 a.m. son-in-la- Visiting teachers report meeting will begin at 10. Mrs. Inga Wells will be the speaker for the opening social and a luncheon will be served. Thatcher Penrose will hold its social on Oct. 7, states President Joan W'aldron. They plan a luncheon and an original skit with musical numbers. All ladies in the Bothwell and Thatcher areas should schedule the opening socials for Relief society on their calen- dars. In Brigham City Mrs. Jack Leak of Penrose visited in Brigham City Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Peterson. Peterson recently underwent surgery on his hip. He is reported doing well. Many friends from the Both- well, Thatcher and Penrose areas attended the golden wedding at the Bowcutt reception center for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson. The Petersons are former residents of Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and son, Casey visited in Brigham City Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Peterson. The Thompsons are from Penrose. Mrs. Polly Smith was a dinner guest Sunday of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DeLon Stokes and family of Bothwell. Mrs. Sharon Simmons and daughter Shay Lynn of Beaver Dam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson. Roscoe Anderson of Bothwell is receiving medical treatment at the Valley hospital in He is reported recovering slowly. Recent visitors in the Bothwell area were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rust and family. The Rusts are former residents of Bothwell that now live in Idaho. They were enroute to Salt Lake City where they took their son, Garth to the mission home. Garth will serve for the next two years on an LDS mission in Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stark and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Firth of Bothwell have just returned from a trip to Pendleton, Ore. They report a most enjoyable time. It must be great to have a lot a money Even your parking problems would be solved Just buy cheap cars and leave em As one deer said to the other Man I wish I had his doe1 And yes theres still the town thats so rich the station wagons are bigger than the station |