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Show i Buzzing Bear River Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 7, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Easter dance is slated by Karen Christensen The way things are going lately, I think that I will have to name my column the Quick Column. It seems like each Monday comes so fast and has so much in it to get done that my column has to get shorter and quicker to get it done. This week I have my three nieces staying with me from Georgetown, Idaho while their mother is recuperating from had a day at Perry school recently. The wee ones were not students but creations of youngsters in the Title program under direction of THE LITTLE PEOPLE Alene Howarth. As part of a reading project, the students made puppets, which they are displaying here, and gave shows to the other students. I Battery theft Through health department Sam Fujikawa of 421 North Fith West, Brigham City, told Immunization clinics for children scheduled The School Enterers Immuni- zation law has moved into its second year of implementation in Utahs public schools. A survey of Box Elder county and Brigham schools showed a total of 91 percent of children entering school to be adequately immunized. According to Dr. Taira Fukushima, director of Disease Control for the Utah State Division of Health, the ideal percentage is 100 percent. According to a local health department spokesman, several parents do not see the need for complete immunization. They assume if 90 percent of the school is immunized their child is safe. We hope to remind parents that the estimated cost of educating and caring for one child born with the common childhood disease of rubella is about $65,000. This compares with approximately $3.50 for the onetime immunization. Box Elder county schools will round-up- s be holding during April and May. At the round-up- s parents should provide written verification of their childs immunization level with either an immunization card or are to be booklet. The round-u- p held according to the following schedule: pre-scho- Brigham City Vicinity Foothill School, April 12 April 14 Mt. View school, 9 April 15 Lincoln school, 10 April 18 Corinne April 21 Central school, April 10 a.m. April 22 Bunderson school, a.m. a.m. a.m. school, 15 to 22 April 27 Perry police a battery worth $45 was stolen from his automobile while parked at his residence sometime since March 31, according to police. school, noon Tremonton Vicinity April 6 McKinley school. Howe school. April 12 Snowville school. April 12 Bear River City April 15 school. 9 10 Honeyville school. April 21 April 22 North Park school. Garland school. April 28 Fielding school. May 4 , Willard school. 25 Bees place 12th sends 19 to debate meet BEHS Some 19 Box Elder High school students competed at the Reeder (impromtu), Mark Newman, Lorna Rasmussen, day and Saturday. This marks a high in the number of participants for Box Elder, only two short of the maximum number of students any school can qualify through Brett Nelson (leg forum). Rankings of Good were earned by Ed Munson (leg state debate tournament at Veda Florez, Shelly Williams Brigham Young university Fri- (extemp) and John Elwell, region competition. SHIRTS 2:30 p.m. 10 a.m. a.m. All 19 scored as Box Elder placed 12th among the 4A and 3A teams, spokesman said. were Rating Superior Laura Jackman (oration) and Lloyd Poelman (extemp and in top 10 in state). "Excellent was awarded to James Elwell-Richar- d Starley, a Martha Thompson (debate), Ken Jones, Ross Flack-Shaun- forum), Craig Bailey-Stev- e Folsom (debate) and Dale Olds (extemp). Although not in the top ten, 12th marks an improvement over last years finish for the young BE team. Of the 19 state qualifiers, 11 are returning first-yea- r stu- dents. Nine of the 11 novices are only sophomores. This would indicate a bright future for the Box Elder debate program, the spokesman said. SUITS TALLS 50 to 56 BIGS CROP m 48 to 60 Womens Larger Sizes PANTS BLOUSES MR. FARMER DRESSES 38 to 52 16x to 32 Onion thripps are a tough pest to control. New eggs hatch out each 4 to 10 days. A new generation comes about every two weeks. Wowee This year we have something NEW up our sleeve to get these little critters. ! ! WE WILL BE USING A NEW MATERIAL THAT HAS THEIR LUNCH ENCAPSULATED IN TINY CAPSULES TIMED RELEASE SO WE WONT GIVE IT THESE ARE ALL OUT AT ON- CE BUT SPREAD IT OUT OVER A PERIOD OF TIME AND FEED A BUNCH OR THEM. WHERE SIZE IS OUR BUSINESS DIG-TAL- 3U L WMIHITOW m-tu- i m HVI. an illness. It sure seems like increasing your family by three adds on alot of extras that you wouldnt be doing normally . . .especially when you have two that are so near the same age. My youngest and theirs is only three months apart, and if you know my youngest you know what a handful she can be. I guess I ought to tell you their names while Im at it in case you see them. Kimi is the oldest, then comes Leslie, and Jody is the youngest. It does seem nice to have help with the dishes at night, though. Now I think I know what it would be like to have three children all at once. Its no wonder that people who have twins and triplets dont rush into having more children. HUNTER AERIAL SPRAY Brigham City - Ogden Airports ZENITH 1605 i ' Easter Dance on the subject of children . . .Dont forget the Easter dance this Thursday. It will start at 7 p.m. at the Bear River cultural hall. The children will dance for about an hour or so and then they will eat their picnic lunches. I believe these are usually packed in their Easter baskets from last year, so if your child While Im ren are going, you'll know what is involved. This is usually a big day for the youngsters so lets all get out and support the Primary at this time. The annual Easter egg hunt will be held on Saturday, April 5. It will begin at 10 in the morning for all those from ages one up to 12 years old. This is our towns annual hunt for all these age children and it is a fun time for all of them. Lets bring out all our children and let them enjoy the company of the others. Who knows? They may win the golden egg. Mrs. Irving Christensen (Carrie) has had quite a bit of company this past weekend. Her granddaughter Becky Christensen and her finace Larry Anderson from Los Angeles, Calif, spent Friday and Saturday nights with her. While they were here they also visited with other friends and relatives in the valley. Becky introduced her fiance to all her family members while here and Larry got to introduce Becky to his family also. Also Visiting Also staying for a little visit was Mr. and Mrs. Phirl Christensen and son Scott from Bountiful. They drove up for an afternoon visit with Mrs. Christensen this past Sunday. They had a very enjoyable visit. She said that she always likes to see her family, and friends, no matter when they come, so it seemed nice for her to have them there with her. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fonnes-bec- k and family spent two weekends up in Pocatello, Idaho for the world final cutter races. They didnt take a team up this year but they did have one horse that raced two days. They had a nice vacation for the time that they were there. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen traveled to Salt Lake City to attend a dinner-reunio- n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buehner. He was the mission president of the mission while they wre there on their mission. There were 28 couples that attended, they traveled from Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and California. Only two couples couldnt make it to this dinner so it was quite a special evening for them all. The other couples also served missions in this mission field. Great Dinner They had a great dinner served them and then they had a social time that they all got to talk about and remember their missions. Its that time again to wish all the Primary age kids happy birthday. Those celebrating this VJantcd: Railroad worker posterity A French film maker has indicated a desire to know of descendents of Mormons who worked on the first transcontinental railroad. John Stewart, author of the book, Iron Trail to the Golden Spike, said this week that Hermlne Schick, representing Pathe News, voiced to him plans to make a documentary about the railroad. In connection with it, she wants to locate descendents of the early Mormon railroad workers. Names and addresses can be given to the Box Elder News and Journal or Stewart can be contacted in Logan at Ext. 7544, or at 752-410- 0, month are: Kory Anderson, Shane Holmgren, Jason Nelson, Dustin Porritt, Neil Checketts, Timmy Huggins, Nichol Misra-si- , Rex Iverson, Chipper Lipscomb, Jay Bywater and Jacci Midget. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Since this is the last column before Easter, I would like to take this time to wish you all Happy Easter and I hope that you all have a good day, please remember why we have this celebration. It is a special time of year. Bond sales at $44,815 in BE Box Elder counCounty-wisty reports March Bond sales of $44,815 as reported by Volunteer Chairman T. Frank Coppin, e, bringing the first quarter sales to $169,179. |