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Show I BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, 16 if Utah Mantua Elearehrings Thursday, May 19, 1977 Mra mCigs by Kathleen V. Palazzolo I understand that rain is great for fishing and Im well aware of how much we need rain right now. But somehow, it's hard for me to really appreciate this weather. You see, my husband invited me and the children to camp out with him Friday night. That way we could have a nice family outing and he could get some good fishing in on Saturday morning. I thought it would be fun. When I heard water hitting our tent about 2 a.m. I figured it was my imagination . . .probably just the sound of the near by creek. When I awoke again and noticed the puddle below the tent door, I started hoping it was my imagination. When my husband threw back the blankets an dproclaimed with glee This is great for fishing, and I knew there was no hope. some of the participants in the Perry school spring festival held last week. They include, front from left, Janet Jenson, Cheryl Wixom, Scott Adams, Brandon Sybrowsky, Melvin Tingey, Tina Peavey, Stacey Billings, Tiffani Pierson and Kristi Nelson. On the back row are Didnt Bother Him The rain didnt seem to bother him one bit as he stood on the bank baiting his hook. The children didnt seem to mind either since daddy wrapped them up and put them in the care with a bag of marshmel-lows- . Eric Smith, Jeff Lund, Mike Wright, Shari Lewis, Shauna Walker, Trudi Sybrowsky, Joy Norman, Shayne Johnson, Joel Wilson, Janiece Tingey, Kendall Reeder, Travis Sybrowsky and Wesley Eilander. THESE WERE Cooking eggs on a cookstove the trunk of the car with cold water running down my spine and an inch of mud underfoot is not my idea of fun. When Tom Perry Pulse in Students dance at May pole by Mrs. Max Nelson The students of the Perry school delighted their parents with their presentation at the Spring Festival last Thursday evening. The production was held on the tennis courts and lawn. The theme for this years program was centered around physical fitness with each class presenting various numbers to display their skills. class The kindergarten showed skills at bouncing balls, jumping ropes and coordination games. They were followed by the first graders with the Hoo-ki- e Pookie and a scarf dance. The second grade class showed a good display of talent with the hoola hoops and many showed how it could be done with two. The third-fourtgrade class presentation a Hawaiian dance which was taught by Mrs. ' Louise Francis. Other skills in tumbling, gymnastics on the new equipment, a boogi woogie dance and skills with the skate board were then presented by the third through sixth grade classes. Tom Dins-dal- e and Robert Lund were then challenged to try their skill with the skate board to represent the parents. The entire school then joined in the finale of the May Pole Dance. h lighted with the activities of their students. Prior to the beginning of the production PTA president, Mrs. Lois Nelson presented certificates of appreciation to the members of the school staff and to all chairmen and officers of the Perry PTA. Also several were recognized for many, many hours of volunteer service they had given to assist with activities at the school this year. Mrs. Wanda Sebek and Mrs. May Wagstaff were honored for over 35 hours each as workers on the Bookmobile this past year. These two ladies, although they have no children attending the school have been at the school every other Thursday to assist the students in checking out their books. Recognized for assisting with the fluoride rinse program. Mrs. Kathleen Wight was the chairman with Mrs. Yvonne accepts call California elder has Peru call Elder Douglas L. Nelson, son of Richard and Donna Lu Nelson, formerly of Brigham City and now of Tustin, Calif., has been called to serve a mission in South mission. the Peru-Lim- a He enters the Language Training mission June 9 for two months before departing to Peru. He is the grandson of Parry C. Jensen and the late Marjorie B. Jensen of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin L. Nelson of Perry. His farewell will be held in the Tustin Second ward on May 29. This project is far from complete and another work day will be held in June to add a number of more pieces in the challenge disagreements by Ellen Cook Human nature is a funny thing. The best of friends become the worst of enemies when they disagree. Members of Honeyville town seem to be headed in just such a direction. This was brought out at the town meeting held on Monday night. The discussion was over the proposal for a new water system for the town of Honeyville. Some were for, some against which is really a normal situation. But as the evening wore on so did many tempers. Rude remarks followed each comment. Despite the dispute, the proposal received the on starting the necessary paperwork. To give you an idea on the general ill feeling of the meeting: Should we dismiss or start on the discussion on the park We might as well project? stay, weve alreayd missed the fights. To which someone retorted, Stick around, you might see one yet! It is a good thing that hostile feelings are forgotten quickly and neighbors are again frid . . . Lois Nelson. brings out many hours they spent with the children of the school to help them prepare for this outstanding production. And all the parents who attended were de- - Nelson Recognized for Service There were six, each putting in over 60 hours, who were recognized for their service. They were Rex and Judy Osmond, chairmen, and Dennis and Carol Billings and Max and Town meeting Deserves Credit L. Another program that has many hours of volunteer service this past year was the improvement of the school playgrounds. Many of the residents of the community spent a large number of volunteer hours working on this project. Hotline Honeyville-Harpe- r The school faculty deserves a great deal of credit for the Elder Douglas Adams, Mrs. Kathy Forsgren and Mrs. Lois Nelson all assisting with about 20 hours each in this program of helping each student brush their teeth and then rinsing with fluoride for the protection of their teeth. ends. Mr. and Mrs. Oral J. Hunsa-ke- r had as their visitor last week. Major Ronald T. Hunsa-keThe younger Hunsaker is from Hampton, Va. He is stationed at Fort Monroe in the medical branch of the Army under the surgeon general of the United States. Hunsaker stayed a week visiting before flying r. back to Virginia. Spring Social The Harper Ward Relief society will hold its spring social on Saturday, May 21 at the Honeyville church. The evening will being at 7:30 p.m. and will be entitled Patio Party with a Polynesian Flavor. Special guest for the social will be A1 Kahanuhanui from Brigham City. All ladies and their husbands are invited to come and join the evening of fun. Neil Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Yates, graduated from Primary and was ordained a deacon on Sunday. Many of his relatives and friends were on hand to help him celebrate this special event. An organ recital was held at the Honeyville school last week for the organ students of Mrs. Letty Tolman. The fifth and sixth grades had a big disappointment when their Lagoon trip was postponed because of the rain. The trip has been scheduled for Monday, May 23. Congratulations go out to Jackie Forsgren and Julie Gar- dner who were chosen to represent the high school next years as colorguards. Jackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Forsgren and Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gardner. Announce Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Max Baugh are proud to announce the arrival of a new grandson born on Monday. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Doug (Barbara) Adams of Chicago, 111. The newest little Adams weighed in at seven pounds six ounces. Visiting with the Grant B. Nicholas family for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Nicholas and son Sheridan of Battle Mountain, Nev. The younger Nicholas is the business manager for the T Lazy S ranch. A wedding shower was held for Marion Kotter and was hosted by Mrs. Alene Howarth. Those attending tied a quilt for Marion who has set June 2 as her wedding date. New members of Harper are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Warren and family who are moving into a trailer across from the old Harper church. Stake conference is scheduled for Sunday with all ward meeting at 10 a.m. The reason for the combined meetings is the release of Stake President Verle Allred and the sustaining of a new one. course. Since the residents of the community have been able to see what was being accomplished they have been volunteering more and more idea, supplies and promise of time to put it all together. So any who have not had this opportunity to help can do so in a few more weeks. Glen and Virgia Wagstaff have just recently returned from a little over a weeks vacation which took them to the panhandle of Texas. They traveled down to visit with friends they made while they were on their mission to Texas and were there for the dedication of the new Plains-vill- e chapel which was being started just as they left. They enjoyed visiting in the area and then traveling through Arizona and New Mexico on their way home. They also enjoyed a visit to Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico on their way home. Max and Lois Nelson and family joined other members of Lois family on Sunday to celebrate a belated Mothers day and several birthdays of the family. Other family members gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen in Layton were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cox and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen and two children, all of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen and four children of Providence. The Three Mile Creek Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their May meeting on Friday, May 20 beginning at 6 p.m. All members and those interested in becoming members are invited to meet at the park and with weather permitting the group will tour historical monuments ,in the area. They will then return to the park for a picnic supper. TEN YEARS AGO IN PERRY . . .May 11, 1967 The Perry ward bishopric was reorganized Sunday morning in fast meeting. Being released after four years of service was Bishop L. Clark White and his counselors, George L. Sevy and Dale T. Johnson. Lawrence L. Wright was released as clerk after 10 years as ward clerk. Nathan C. Wheeler was sustained as the new bishop of the Perry ward with his first counselor as Reed H. Walker and second counselor Glen Aldous Weight and Richard F. Wight as ward clerk. Ralph A. Vavricka and Aaron Snow will remain as assistant ward clerks. The Best Western Motel in Brigham City has been listed in the 1977 edition of the Mobile Travel Guide, one of the finest travel guidebooks available. This announcement was made today by Mrs. Lee W. Taufer-ne- r, r. Over 20,000 restaurants, hotels, motels and resorts are listed and rated on a one- - to five-sta- r basis, in the seven volume Mobile Travel Guide, which has been compared by travel experts to the famed Guide-Micheli- To be listed in the Mobile Travel Guide, the establish- Please dont think that this rain means we can relax where water conservation is concerned. This rain helps, but not near enough. We still have to do all we can not to waste water. The tip this week may not be feasible for all of you, but have you considered recycling the rinse water from your washing machine? In our home, the water from our washer runs from a hose out our basement window and into our back yard. I was afraid the detergents would hurt my lawn but believe it or not, thats the thickest lushest grass in the whole yard! Even the tulips are thriving! Why not try it at your home? Think how many gallons of water you could be using instead of wasting. Wyatts Had Guests Mike and Theresa Wyatt had guests this past week. Theresas parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fenton and daughter Shelby came from Denver on Tuesday, May 10 to see their new grandson. The Fentons left on Monday morning, May 16. Also here to see a new grandson is Mrs. Jane Horney from Toledo, Ohio. Bill and Martha Curtis welcomes Marths mother on Tuesday, May 10. Mrs. Horney has really enjoyed her visit and of course is thrilled with her new grandson Seth, Robert. Mrs. Horney will return home on Thursday, May 19. The Curtiss expect a visit from Bills mother, Mrs. Mary Lou Curits of Dayton, Ohio, who will be coming in June. Merlin and Trena Larsen had a visit this weekend from their son Lee, his wife Cathy and their children Amy and Emily. The Lee Larsens arrived Thursday evening and returned home to Pocatello, Idaho Sunday. on Changes Noted There have been quite a few changes in the Mantua Ward Relief society this month. Taking over for Trena Larsen as president will be Joyce Larsen. Also taking over for Karen Hailing as education counselor will be Lana Rogers: for Adriana Forsgren as homemaking counselor will be Deon Richards and JoAnn Wallentine will take over for Mary Peterson as Secre- tary. For the new night second session beginning in September, Faye Hailing will be Homemaking leader, Carol Sara will be education leader and Connie Johnson will be assistant secretary. Also Daytime Spiritual Living teacher will be Betty Pinkston and for the evening spiritual living class, Joyce Wagner will teach. On May 25, the Relief society will hold it's closing social following the cultural refinement class which will be from 7 to about 8. There will be refreshments and entertainment. The outgoing will be honored at this time. A banquet was held on Saturday night at the high school for the Palace Playhouse players. Attending from Mantua were Mary and Cliff Allred with their son Michael, Bonnie and Gordon Bigler and their son Richard, Bruce and Kitty Carr with their children Chad and Heidi and Curtis and Joyce Larsen and their son Lynn. Two Awards Lynn won two awards for character and for most promising actor. Were all 723-729- Commendation medal goes to AF captain The U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal was presented to Captin Terry H. Robinette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Robinette of Promontory, in recent ceremonies at George AFB, Calif. Captain Robinette, a physical therapy officer, was decorated for meritorious service at Lackland AFB, Tex. The captin now serves at George with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The lieutenant, a 1965 graduof Box Elder High school received a B.S. degree in 1971 at the University of Utah. His wife, Toni, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Gardner of 117 West First North, Brigham ate City. (3 (30 13 (3 13 HIS QS Q qcsDd odducsQ b bB B i AO, o GUR LARGE CARLOAD VOLUDE PLUS SPECIAL B KitehenAid B B Eactory Authorized SALE SAVINGS B GIVES YOU THE B BEST PRICE EVER B KitehenAid B Load"a B As-You-Li- he Dishwashers B B B B CH3ZZ7 u Convertible-Portabl- e KDS-5- 8 SAVE $30 Built-i- n B KDS-1- 8 SAVE $30 Front- Portable KDW-- loading Portable KDR- 7 ment must be personally inspected by an impartial, trained inspector, who is employed by a completely independent organization. The inspectors findings are reported to an editorial board of the organization, which has instituted a set of standards for listings and ratings. B B B B B B B B B B B k KDS-3- 8 SAVE $30 190 Trash Compactor Stainless Steel Disposers SAVE Dispensers SAVE $10 SAVE $10 $20 Hot-wat- er KWSKWI-20- 0 B KHD-11- 0 HURRY. SALE ENDS JUNE 15. 0iMtiUte o4pp5tancc2 Ofotr 69 9onlIi .limn B B B B B B B B 'B $20 Dishwasher-Sin- B E B B B B B B B B B B B B B -l SAVE B B B 00 B B B B B Actual savings depends on dealer. Get his special prices. Brigham motel in travel guide owner-manage- came over and put his arm around me and asked Isnt this fun!? Arent you gald you came!? I had the strongest desire to start walking home. Seriously, Im glad to see all this rain, especially now that Im sitting here in my warm, dry house. groatf (Jnshong very proud, of course. Maybe someday well be telling folks We knew him when." Kyle Larsen was baptized by his brother Lynn on April 29. A special dinner was held on Sunday at the Larsen home in honor of the occasion. Guests were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard and aunts and uncles Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Olsen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Newman and children. Joyce told me that exactly eight years ago, Lynn was baptized and Kyle was blessed. Im sure Joyce considers herself especially blessed these last few weeks and were all very happy for her. Thats all the news for now. Anything new going on at your house? Why not give me a call and tell me about it at Have a nice week. H-W- Cakpet f 700 Tori'1 S3 a a 3 aa a B a a b aa a |