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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, November 18, 1976 18 Utah , Willard Wrapup w . Slew angle in by ArltM HddH There hat always been the Eternal Triangle. Ite between a man, hit wife and tome itrange object determined to take the man away from hit family. One hundred years ago it wai a rifle and a pack horse and off went the mountain man. In another 40 years my grandson will probably be a space jockey with a delivery route to the My father loved working on the railroad and to the day he died he felt that itch in his heels whenever he heard the train whittle. And I guess husband has diesel fuel running through his veins. Even during our years on the road, he drove occassionaly for extra Christmas money. I guess once youre hooked, you can never get away from it. After a straight year on the road With his CB for company, he decided hed try it at home again. So he took a job In the plant and waved good bye to the mobile homes as they go down the road instead of escorting them. I think he was enjoying the change. He had time to build a shed, decide that son could have a hamster, tell daughter she could wear my good shoes to school, rearrange the closet and mess up the control to my side of the electric blanket. Heme Again Then last week he brought the Beastie home again. I fried to put my foot down and he just ran right over it on his way out. It's supposed to be just a few trips a month with the rest of his time in the plant. Yesterday I discovered the circle had one of those pools going to guess how long it would be before he went back on the road. And that's part of being married to a nutty truck driver. Our congratulations to Tyler Barker who was the homecoming king at the Harvest Ball at Box Elder High. He spent some time in Kansas City last week for the FFA convention. He's really a very busy person. Pack 115 held Its November pack meeting last week. After presenting awards to Shane Chournes, Bobcat and Clint Tremelling, citizenship. The group escorted by Cubmaster Scott Monson had an qnjoyabla evening roller skating at the Empire Rink in Ogden. A stdp for an ice cream cone topped off the fun. eternal triangle Three . . at 12 noon. , 1. Those who attend are asked to bring a homemade pie or cake to help the work load of the center food preparation for this special occasion. Also, dishes and silver should be brought by participants. Special guests will include county commissioners and mayor and Brigham City council, and their wives, and the county council on aging, senior citizens board and Spike club officers. A program of music and song will follow the dinner, arranged by the American Association of Retired Persons, Dan Olsen, program chairman. Monday Luncheon Mondays weekly luncheon will be served as usual at 12 noon with bingo following in the afternoon. Gus Burbank is getting the shuffleboard games rolling so come in and enjoy this activity before lunch, along with pool and oil painting classes, Mrs Kaiser invited. Wednesday brings card playing, following a sandwich luncheon at 12 noon. Call Emily Severns, hostess for the afternoons, to arrange a table for you for bridge, canasta pinochle, or other games, the director advised. .. Wednesday is also craft classes with all kinds of crafts for instruction by Mrs. Lura Hadley. She will show how to make a cone wreath, a jeweled Christmas tree picture or anything else you wish to do. Fur ani Hie Box Elder Junior High school student talent assembly is on tap for Tuesday around 9 a.m. at the Box Elder High school auditorium. The assembly is under direction of Jay . Valentine. Students will report to their first hours, then, board seven buses for the trip to Box Elder High. The buses will make two trips to pickup all students. Parents are encouraged to attend the program which will start shortly after 9 a.m. or when all students arrive. ontho ' HI. , munity education program, Lets dress up for the Thursday night Thanksgiving public adult dance. Brigham City residents are urged to support this fun dance which has live music presented for dancing, refreshments and $1 per person admission; 8:30 p.m. is the time and the committee will assure you a good time, Mrs. Kaiser said. . AT OFT Pine finish "I g. Im Buddy Kilowatt, your Mund at Utah ML DCS3 r.lAFLG Savo on dishwashing EtEJIErnflL an automatic dishwasher a bit of energy? Yes. In addition to the electricity a required to operate Its pump, there is usually a booster hot water heating element. An average dishwasher uses 14 gallons of hot water per load; .next to heating and cooling your home, heating your water is the second largest energy consumer. To, economize, be sure that your dishwasher Is full, but not overloaded, before you turn it on. Scrape your dishes before loading. When rinsing is necessary, use cold water. After the final dishwashing rinse, and before the drying cycle begins, a small amount of electricity may be saved If you turn off the dishwasher and open the door, allowing your dishes to air dry. (Some people do not like to do this, because It can cause the water to leave spots on the dishes.) $5)ffl95 & ncaiEi , A Frost-fro- e Q Mrs. Kaiser said. Square Dancing Square dancing is a fun activity and all Golden Spike Swingers and beginners are invited to participate on Monday nights. Roy and Lucille Westley and guest caller Lewis Damon urge all dancers to enjoy this evening of fun from 7 p.m., the director noted. Get a free membership card right away to attain that 1,000 membership. Also transportation is free for shopping, doctor appointments, etc., on the city bus, which is under the direction of Dallas Stiver, coordinator for the senior county projects. Use this service which has been obtained for those without transportation and the handicapped. Lets all get together and use these services which have been arranged especially for you. This service is needed and the schedule has been printed many times in the News and Journal, which should be cut out and saved for the routing of this bus. . tower. This column it devoted to common quosttont and suggestions wo receive horn our customon. You art warmly invited to parttclpato. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. QOom mals are being made also. Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, a teacher will be in the lower level for instructions in quilt making. This should be a most sociable time, for getting acquainted, having coffee and individuals may bring their own sandwiches, if planning to work through the lunch hour on any day they have time for this activity. Fabric is allotted .each person free to make the quilt tops. Come in and get started. This project is provided by the com- f subject! included Knottsberry Farm, Dineyland and Marine land. It was an enjoyable trip for the two couples. Also returned from a trip is Gay and Helen Pettinglll. They drove up through Boise, Idaho where they spent the first night and then on to Baker, Ore. for an overnight visit with Helens niece LaRon and Kathy Zundel. A stop in Portland was next. Then they drove along he coast to Cresent City, California where the Pettingills went to church and dinner with Mike Fairbanks and his companion mjl Amenem Lots got a bit more light Sights Seen Some of the sights they saw area seniors This is a way of expressing thanks for the opportunity of working for and serving our friends at the senior center, persons who have done so much in building the communities of the county, Senior Director Hazel Kaiser said of the feast. Reservations for the meal must be received by calling assembly near from Sunset. Congratulations also to Gary and Janice Wetzel who are the proud parents of a new baby girl. Tiny Mellissa Ann was born Nov. 14 in Brigham City. Her grandparents are Bernell and Romona Wetzel of Willard. Just returned from a vacation to California are Rod and Michelle Mund and Mike and Cynthia Christensen. They spent a few days in Irvine visiting Cynthias father Dick Brittelle and then some time with Steve and Dana Nichols in Orange. - nlghtat 7:30 p.m. at the church, called Apple Seeds. The Beehives with help from ward members will stage the production. Its a family entertainment and everyone in the ward is invited. There is no cost and the girls are planning to serve refreshments afterwards. Parting shot: Ever had one of those days when everything seems to go right and absolutely no one is around to see it happen? Jr. High talent and Mrs. Maurice Marshall Special meal waits local Nov. 19, Mike looks good and seems to be doing very well on his mission. A stop in Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gosnell, Helens aunt and uncle. In Las Vegas they spent some time visiting Wanda Pettinglll, Gays mother. They report that except for the foggy weather along the coast it was a very enjoyable get away from the work of summer. The Third ward Beehives will have a special play Thursday are mini-worksho- planned for the evening. A cake decorating class for beginners is planned. For those who wish to attend it is necessary to bring a frosted cake. Those who wish to attend a show and do on the fine art of pie crusts are asked to please bring your own ingredients. A small charge will be made for the filling. The third class and demonstration requires a quart milk carton. Here you will learn about making candles for the holidays. Congratulations to former residents Janice and Geoffrey Williams. Their baby girl was born Nov. 12 in Ogden. Together with their sons Michael and Stephen, the Williams now re- side in Rock Springs, Wyo. Sharing grandparent honors are Pat and Eldon Williams from our Willard store and Mr Friday at noon A special complimentary dinner for local area senior citizens and retired persons will be served at the Brigham City Community center on Friday, Elder Merrill from Morgan. Tonight (Thursday) the Willard Bay Homemakers are having a meeting at the school at 6:30 p.m. All members are re- minded that the $3 dues are now due. The membership drive is still going on and everyone is invited to bring a friend. vs. conventional Which Is more economical to a operate, a conventional or frost-free- " refrigerator freezer? conventional refrigerator freezer a requires less electricity model. A 15 cu. ft. than a frost-fre- e two-doconventional refrigerator freezer requires approximately 1200 kwh per year, as compared to A A )1 ' CtJKSItfi itftyIUu yj If ' per year for a similar io(S3S (SEUSAE (SKI Christmas is Close Hurry in for big selection ALL Many styles - varied prices (a SALE C30QQV - for last of DHAQDVQESTT Commemorative Edition or 1800 kwh ! frost-fre- e NEVER WILL BEAUTYREST model. However, a conventional refrlg eratorfreezer must be defrosted frequently to operate most economically. Many refrigerators have heating elements In their walls to prevent condensation on the outside. These heaters need to be on only when the air Is extremely humid, so you can save energy If the refrigerator you buy has a switch to turn off the heaters. BE THIS All LOW! Mattresses and Box Springs on Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. SALE Easy Financing Available HOME OF THE SOFT SELL 6 miles south of brigham |