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Show V t. Garland Gazette had made at the Box Elder County fair. Kitty Min son graciously entertains Pinochle club The following was submitted for publication last week but space limitations have kept It from print until now. We hope readers will understand. The editor apologizes for the delay. by Flo Munson Mrs. Kitty Minson graciously entertained members of the Pinochle club at her home and Mrs. Larry Rose and children Ryan and Lori of Brigham City. The Garland Bridge club met with Mrs. LaVona Carter as hostess Thursday afternoon. Prizes went to Mrs. Hattie Hodge, Mrs. Dessie Campbell and Mrs. Lena Hall. A tasty luncheon was served. Thursday Bear Lake Friday Mrs. Zenna White and son Jimmy and his friends Douglas Coombs, Jr., Brett evening. Special guests included Mrs. Lue Lesley of Soda Springs, Mrs. Blondie Nelson, Mrs. Ara Pierce, Mrs. Ruth Foxley, Mrs. Betty Warner and Mrs. Dona Bowcutt. Prizes went to Mrs. Queenie Carr, Mrs. Ruth Foxley, Mrs. Betty Warner and Mrs. Lue Lesley. A delicious salad and hot rolls were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jensen and daughter Marci of Shelly Merrill and Mrs. White's mother Mrs. Hattie Hodge spent the day at Bear Lake where they enjoyed a picnic lunch. The ladies visited while the boys enjoyed swimming. Tuesday Mrs. Hazel Rose accompanied Mrs. Vince Buttars, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buttars of Logan to Roy where they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blau. The' occasion was Mrs. Blau's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Blau are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gam of Brigham City drove to Sugar City and Rex-bur- g Friday to see the Teton Flood area. They enjoyed dinner in Rexburg. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shaffer of spent the weekend visiting Michael's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Rex Jensen. has Vergalee Anderson returned from Portland, Me., and is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leedrown Anderson before enrolling at Utah State university in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson spent Wednesday in Clarkston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Apgood and Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Godfrey. Mark Howard of St. Anthony visited Mr. and Mrs. V.W. Johns Saturday enroute to Provo to enroll at Brigham Young university. Wednesday morning Mrs. Hazel Rose attended a wedding ceremony in the Logan LDS temple where her nephew Cleve Buttars, son of Mr. and Mrs. I t Idaho have been spending a few days visiting Gannett, Mrs. Dora Shaffer. Sunday they attended a Leonard reunion held in Logan canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gephart and family of Bountiful visited Mrs. Jennie Gephart Saturday. David remained overnight with his grandmother and accompanied her back to Logan Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Keith Womack and sons Regi and Scott and Chad Dalton of Logan visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dalton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and family of Brigham City visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marriott Saturday. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dalton accompanied Charles Dalton to his home in West Point after he had spent several days at the Dalton home. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Rulon Sheffer and Mrs. Bill Davis in Ogden before returning home. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and family of Centerville spent the evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and enjoyed dinner with them. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown were Mrs. Hugh McKay, Mrs. Edith Sneddon of Ogden, Mrs. Catherine Stallings of Eden. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fullmer of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters and baby of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson and Melanie Brown of Centerville and David White of Bountiul. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown spent Monday in Ogden visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ferrin. BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 9, 1976 rlD Reminder made o f kids parade pnt .errs 'Qfj :S .Tb i tap rf The local DeMolay have, given another re, minder of the childrens parade Friday as part of HT urn1 Peach Days celebration. The DeMolay are sponsoring the junior parade toI r,H again this year and note the theme will be EY Heritage of Freedom. TA Participating youngsters will receive a free ice i0,l cream cone and free tickets to the carnival. ,r Trophies will be given to the best entrants in seven divisions including tricycles, pets, floats, ponies, walking, marching and bicycles. The bicycle category is limited to children 10 and under. Participants may register Friday at the community center at 4 p.m. Judging will take dace at 5 with the parade scheduled to begin at 5:30. The route will be from Second West down Forest street to Pioneer park. Children up to 12 years of age are invited to participate. Box Elder High schools cheerleaders are raffling off this bike to raise money for their expenses during the year. The winning ticket will be announced Saturday evening in front of the county courthouse. Raffle tickets, which are $1, can be obtained from the cheerleaders, who will be present at many of the Peach Days activities, until the time.of drawing. On ground from left are Polly Hadfield and Dorene Cutler. On planter are Shelly Thurston, Shawna Nance, Jacci Erickson, Laurie Leishman and Dottie Campbell. BIKE FOR BUCKS FFC Apprwes cb Oiarsfcr j:s!j yO lo Bountiful Sunday. Buttars of Logan exchanged nuptial vows with Debra Jean Shaw, daughter of Vince TO Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt Sunday were Mrs. and Mrs. Randy Bowcutt and daughter Angela of Logan. Mrs. William D. Shaw of Logan. Mrs. Rose was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blau of Roy. They also attended a wedding dinner for the bridal party held at the Bluebird cafe. Dr. Alton Davis Mayor and Mrs. George Hales were overnight guets of their son and daugher-in-laDr. and Mrs. Alton Davia4n peden Saturday. They enjoyed seeing the performance of Saturdays Warriors at the Weber State college Saturday evening. Sunday evening Mayor and Mrs. George Hales accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hales of Tremonton attended the viewing for Stanley C. Farnsworth held at a mortuary in Salt Lake City. Stanley was a brother of Mrs. Grace Hales of Tremonton and a former resident of Fielding. Rose Sunday Mrs.-Haze- l attended a Leon Alley Rose reunion held at Rees park in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Rose and son Floyd of Rochester visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose .v w Sunset Visit the weekend Sepnding visiting Mrs.. Hattie Hodge were her and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and sons Allen and Burke and daughter LeAnn of Watsonville, Calif. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Miller and LeAnn visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Archibald and family in Sunset where they were joined by President and Mrs. James White and daughter Yvette and son Jimmy. Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Miller also visited Mark Archibald who is receiving care in the McKay-De- e hospital son-in-la- w in Ogden. Burke Miller remained in Utah to attend the Survival Trip with the students from Brigham Young university in Provo. Enjoying dinner with Mrs. Venna Hess Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Burke Peterson and sons Steven, Rick, Robert, and daughters Julie, Kristine and Jennifer of Eureka, Nev; Mr. and Mrs. David Oslet and sons Eric and Brandon of. Centerville. Saturday Mrs. Hazel Rose had as her dinner guests Mr. . . in Tremonton and Mrs. Christina Hill during the weekend. They came especially to bring Floyd who will enroll at Brigham Young university in Provo. Tami Reiva of Roy is spending a week visiting her aunt Mrs. Kitty Minson. Mrs. Zina Marriott received sweepstakes on a beautiful peach hand appliqued quilt she 'Time to Run' Bible Church schedules film East-mancol- Southern California the Mi- - chelle, played by Barbara Sigel, who is a familiar (ace to television viewers. Michelle has discovered a spiritual dimension in her life, and this aspect is very confusing to Jeff, who has little time for not triple. Itrs estimated that the average residential bill in Moun- - tain Fuel country will increase about $3.00 a month, due to the Federal Power Commission ruling. s n God who would nll'v Mountain Fuel has one very important way of keeping your gas bill as low as possible. Unlike many gas companies, we are not totally dependent on outside producers for the gas we supply. Our own exploration and drilling programs have been very successful, and about a third of the gas you use comes pro-blem- s, life-styl- . ing: j Time can help tionships film that to attend to Run is a film that strenghten love relabetween people. It's a was made for families together. .. !! v t t To v The gas we produce ourselves costs us far less than the gas we buy from outside producers and these savings are reflected in the price you pay. Only two states have lower average rates than you have. Our lower rates are the direct result of Mountain Fuels efforts in finding our own gas supplies, and in operating . efficiently. 7- - ay Emotmrage Ga for Search Increased Mew FPC ' ' w - rmT r 6 'I i'I a n t The new Federal regulations, increasing the ceiling price on some gas, is intended to provide additional incentives to encourage new exploration and drilling programs. In our opinion, however, the ruling in fixing single prices for the entire nation, has some problems. It affects the entire nation and fails to recognize geographical differences. It provides fixed cost increases without giving consideration to the costs of production, which vary greatly from one area to another. of natural gas is the answer. That would allow the price to fluctuate, depending on supply and demand. The price would vary, depending on the actual costs of production, competition, etc. rather than be a fixed: on single nationwide price. - But) . --- Flow Ga MF Bepcrts earth." Life Shattered his life is shattered by an avalanche of personal and he finds himself at a Jesus people gathering with Michelle, where he glimpses the e possibility of a new based on love and understand- 'em' co rn war, hatred, and suffering on con- ceived, designed and managed by his father. Jeff strongly feels that the plant is a threat to the environ- mem, and he puts his feelings in action. Viewed on an emotional level, hostilities, Jeff and his girlfriend, nt plant No. The new ruling does mean a higher bill for you, but it will -- d clear generating g Jeff takes to the road, hoping to discover some meaning in his confused life. Approached from a religious persepctive, "Time to Run" is also a story of friction between area, "Time to Run stars Ed Nelson, Randall Carver, Barbara Sigel, Joan Winmill and Gordon Rigsby. Nelson plays Warren Cole, a hard driving success-orienteindustrial and scientific engineer who, because of with his work, has failed to communicate with his wife Fran, played by Joan Winmill, or their son Jeff, played by screen newcomer Randall Carver. Time to Run allows the viewer to become involved on any one or more of the three different levels. Viewed purely as entertainment, it's the su- -; spenseful story of Jeffs attempts at sabotage in the nu- ever-growin- itt bomftrt it M from our own wells. Time to Run is the deeply moving drama of the conflicts that are tearing a family apart conflicts that develop between husband and wife, and between father and son. In an atjempt to find freedom from Time to Run, a film that is a mixture of problems, and solutions, will be shown at The Bible church at 634 South Second East on Sunday Sept. 12. The feature, filmed in by World Wide Pictures, will be shown twice beginning at 7 and 9 p.m. Filmed on location in the ."6 fH ,,.;ni2 With the cost of all energies, its more important than ever that we conserve in every way possible. Be careful in your every use. Provide your home with proper insulation. Dont waste any energy. ever-increasi- ng MOUNTAIN FUEL or |