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Show I J Buzzing Door Rivor mfl Irstfs Braegger of Willard took her mother, Mrs. Mary S. son, and Lulu R. Clayson to Willard to a program sponsored by the three Relief Societies of Willard wards. All mothers and daughters were invited to fllhsiifiMull atfppri Mrs. Camille Kimball, wife of President Spencer W. Kimball was the main speaker for the evening. Mrs. Kimball is the niece of Mrs. Lulu R. Clayson. Nola Nessler and Carrie Christensen traveled to Logan last week to attend to some business By Karen Chrlstensea The Bicentennial celebration is right around the corner. There sure is going to be alot of people doing things this next weekend. I guess we get to celebrate on two days no'w, in stead of one, since the holiday is on a Sunday! That gives iis all the more reason to when we are out there celebrating the nations birthday. All this talk about the Bicentennial has really got me to thinking about how lucky we are to live in this country. We have really got alot to be thankful for. Just think how awful it would be if we didnt have all the freedom that we have! Wouldnt it be terrible if we couldn't worship God in our own ways? Or how about not being able to attend schools of our choice or be able to learn what we want to? I think that it would be a terrible place to live in if we didnt have all this freedom. I think that this celebration is here in the nick of time. Lets all have fun and remember our country and the people that founded it, O.K.? Its a great opportunity to be in America. I, for one, am glad to be here and Im proud of the fact that Im an American! Received Letter Last while I was away I l received a letter from a missionary from our town. When I opened it, it had a little note and a picture of two missionaries. They were Elder Eric Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Duncan and Elder Brian Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hardy. Elder Duncan told me that they had met at a zone conference in Texas, and had stopped to get the picture taken. He remarked on how small the world really is. They have met several people that have either lived here or know people who also. They have chosen the name of Robin Ann for their new arrival. Mrs. Smith is the former Marilyn Burt. The Red Hots have been in a losing streak lately. They lost the last two games they played. They played the Lavender Blues and the Crazy Legs. Tammy Schmidt, daughter of Richard and Barbara Schmidt, has been selected as majorette for the Box Elder High school marching band for the coming year. That is quite an accom- plishment! Congratulations, do. Tammy! Clark Huggins recently returned from Mexico. He attended a tour along with other Spanish students of Box Elder Junior High school. He picked up a Bug along the way and hasnt been feeling too well lately. Ernest and Andrea Huggins, Emery and Helen Huggins of Bear River, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huggins of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. James Karo and daughter Kandace ' of Ogden attended a birthday party in Provo in honor of Mrs. Myrtle H. Nelson. It was her 80th birthday and they celebrated it at a park in Provo. They had a very nice time while there. DUP Meets The county camps of North Elder Duncan also aked me to tell all the friends and family around to write to him and Elder Hardy, they love to hear from the people in town! Elder Hardy is serving his mission in Texas and Elder Duncan is serving his mission in Arkansas. There have been a few babies born in the last week or two and I would like to congratulate the parents of these babies. They are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Barker, who had a baby girl. She weighed in at 8 pounds and ounces. They have chosen the name of Angi for her. She has two brothers at home, Travis and Shane. Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith of Brigham City had a baby girl 9j Box Elders Daughters of Utah Pioneers under the direction of county Aembers Della Owens and Marjorie Stenquist held their June Jubilee at the Bear River ward cultural hall on Wednesday. The ladies started arriving shortly before noon. The luncheon was prepared by the members of each local camp. One hundred and eleven people were in attendance. Each camp was in charge of entertainment. Of all the old time songs that were sung, only one was duplicated. This was interesting because no one knew except the participants what the numbers wouldbe. Ida Hunsaker Hartman of Garland was recognized for having written from memory 125 songs. She had written only the ones that are not sung today. Many of the women were in Pioneer costumes. As they were leaving each commented that it best June Jubilee was the ever." Felila Huggins and family traveled to Brigham City to attend a family reunion of the Parson family. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Barra-cloug- h of Spanish Fork were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huggins. To Thursday Program evening Andriene there. Chester and Bessie Christensen along with Mrs. Edna Christensen of Brigham City attended an open house in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Frona Christensen Frisbey last week. It was in honor of her 80th birthday. After they visited there they did ' some shopping and then returned home. Attending the funeral for Von Julander were Bishop and Mrs. Vernon L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fonnesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Andreson and daughter Deon, Bishop and Mrs. Roger Hendrickson and daughter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Anderson, and Bishop and Mrs. Preston Checketts. Little Tasha Lynn Cantbell, daughter of Tina L. Reavis, died Saturday at her family home in Lava Hot r Springs. She has one other sister, Sally, who is surviving now. She was buried in the Bear River City cemetery. She was the great granddaughter of Mrs. Andrea Hansen. To Fort Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jenson flew to Fort Bragg recently to visit with Inez Christensen who is very ill at this time. They also took their granddaughter Car-lee- n Richards. Winnie and Car-lee- n stayed on to help then came home a day or two after Bob and Alvin. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Anderson, and Mary S. Anderson traveled to Perry to attend the Heritage Theatre. Marys granddaughter BOX ELDER JOURNAL, during the night. Mr. and Mrs. John Yearsley moved the end of last week. They are now living at the Shady Lane Dairy, just north of Brigham City. They rented the dairy last January and had to repair the house to make it livable. They say that they really hate to leave our community. Serretta Johnson is home from the McKay-De- e hospital. She is feeling much better now. Cindy Porritt spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Clyde Christensen in Willard. She attended a birthday party for her cousin Debbie. She returned home Saturday with her mother, Peggy Porritt, Karen Anderson and Dixie Ramsdell who had been in Ogden. While Cindy was in Willard, Julie came to spend some time with Penny Porritt. were present. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard have had some guests this past week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilpack and their two children from San Pedro, Calif, and Mrs. Shirley Bartschl and two children. They had lunch at the Leonards and then went to visit with Gaynel Anderson before returning home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Burt. They were married today (Thursday) at the Logan Temple. I wish good luck and happiness in the future! Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 1, 1976 17 Nancy Braegger, performed Family Home Oleen and Damsel Nelson had their family to their home for the Fathers day celebration. They all attended except the Richard Frye family. The Mario Checkettes have had quite a few visitors recently. They were Mrs. Minnie Frehner, Mrs. Ralph Talyor, Mrs. George Thornely and Whitney R. Checkettes. They were there after the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Grace Checketts. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard treated their parents to a dinner at Maddox Ranch House in Perry. They held this in honor of Ronald for his birthday and Father's day. There were ten people present. After dinner they traveled to Brigham to their daughters, Janice Olsen, and had cake and ice cream with their grandchildren. They had a lovely time and it was enjoyed by all who Important Meeting There is going to be an important meeting concerning the zoning of Bear River City on July the 9th at 7 p.m. The place for this meeting has not yet been set. I will report that in my next column. The town board has urged all to be there, since it is so important and something that will change our futures. So please set aside the time on this night and come help with the decisions. Ben Mortenson had an open house at his home Saturday night. Many friends and relatives were there to honor him. His family were there also, including Gene and LaRee Chi-d- o from Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Mortenson of St. George, Martel Mortenson of Baker-fielCalif. Mr. and Mrs. William Astle of Harper Ward, Ethel Mortenson of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Cardell Mortenson of Morgan, and all of the aboves children. His brothers and sisters who attended were Edna and Willard Wyatt of Logan, PearJ Vander Hyde of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mortenson of Ogden. They held the party in his yard and all had a great time. d, Holp available) forvotorans oach Tuosday Bob Ramos, veterans representative for tiie state of Utah, visits the Brigham City Job Service center, 144 South Main St. every Tuesday afternoon from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., to assist veterans, veterans widows and dependents with veterans benefits. , , Mr. Ramos provides assistance in filling out VA forms such as those used for disability and pension claims. He also assists veterans in locating lost military discharges. He can give information concerning medical and hospital benefits, programs, i, training and college enrollment and all others. Mr. Ramos reminds those of you who contemplate visiting him to bring a copy of your discharge with you. This will save you a lot of time because school this document records your military service and also deter-- ' mines your eligibility veterans and widows benefits. Call for assistance. A visit with Mr. Ramos might save you a trip or a long distance phone call to Salt Lake City. 723-52- 4 t. i While confining to serve youth of rural America, 4-is expanding into urban areas as well. And affiliated 4-members can be found in the nearly all major cities. n: H I H V p. n' The job will be done quickly (contractors are not as busy). There is no wait for insulation materials. You will probably save money (insulation costs may go up this fall). Your home will stay cooler this summer. you have air conditioning, youll save energy and money on your sumIf mer fuel bills. . To help you properly insulate your attic. Mountain Fuel has introduced a new program: The IN" Program, for "Insulate Now". Its the single most important thing you can do to save energy for everyone, and lower your fuel bills. entire job with monthly installments added to your regular gas bill over an period (finance charge is 1 per month, or 12,68 ANNUAL -- Join Mountain Fuel's "IN NOW. Mail 18-mon- th PERCENTAGE RATE). Offer is limited to existing homes or duplexes served by Mountain Fuel Supply and is subject to credit approval. Mountain Fuel has folders and brochures detailing the value of proper insulation as well as a helpful guide on how to install insulation yourself. Pick up your free copies at any office of Mountain Fuel Supply. Program the coupon below and an i 1 ap- proved insulation contractor will call on you to give you a free inspection and estimate. If you have the job done by this contractor, we will arrange financing if you wish so that you may pay for the i i I I Yes, as a homeowner am interested in knowing how much its going to cost to add insulation in my attic. Please send an approved insulation contractor to my home for an estimate (no cost or obligation). I Homeowner's Name D D D Address D D Phone Mail to: a THE "IN" PROGRAM MOUNTAIN FUEL Mountain Fuel Supply Co. p.O. Box 11368 Salt Lake City, Utah 84139 City State Zip D q nmtZmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnanV Offer limited to existing homes or duplexes served by Mountain Fuel Supply Deadline for applications is December 31, 1976. I I |