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Show !' 16 Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, November 3, 1977 Amblyopia clinic slated Nov. 7 at Bear River Corinne Comments Halloween excitement included tricks, treats, dressup, carnival by Marlene Macfarlane Harper Halloween in Corinne is the time for witches, goblins, monsters and children. These brightly costumed beings, dotted the city and country side, Monday after dark. They went from door to door asking for treats or they threatened to play a trick, like soaping your windows. These tricky kids got lots of treats. Friday was also a big day for the young people. At Corinne school after lunch they had their costume parade. A girl and boy won a prize in each grade. In the kindergarten class Marlene Reeder as Hiawathas girl friend and Cory Roche as the devil got the judges nod. In grade one, witch Dannelle Denny and vampire Tyler were chosen. Grade two winners were Ragedy Andy played by Sherralynn Chase and China man Chris Hardy. Jeri Lynn Jeppesen of garde three, clowned herself a prize, while Stan Norman as Professor Rudolph, lit up the stage with his nose. Kari Jo Yagi made a provacative gypsy and Phillip Tremble a fat little hobo from grade four. The grade five ghost Wendy Davis appeared with pumpkin head Morgon Gold, to win. While sixth grade Traci Craner dressed up as a crazy U.S. Navy man and Bret Liljenquist as furry Chewy from Star Wars. Honorable mention also goes to Jennifer Skeen as Ragedy Ann, scarecrow Dusty Mills, caveman Lewis Harper and pumpkin Jill Carter. Kyle Gibbons made an excellent Star Wars robot R2D2. And Principal Johnson had a class of freckled faced girls from a baseball team. Jep-pese- n told them, we do not look for a fight or war, but we are trained and have the planes, fighters and bombs ready to defend the Carnival Success The Corinne School community carnival held Friday evening was a success. There were wall to wall children in the game rooms and at the fish pond. While eager parents ate and country. Before returning home the scholars went into Albertsons store. They were awed by the large conveyor belt and the saws and steel gloves used in the meat department. They also enjoyed seeing the enormous ovens and the cake decorations. But best of all was getting cookies to take home. Birthday wishes this week go to Lorraine Williams, Debra Gilbert, Jolene Reay, Justin Anderson, Samuel Richards, Dee William Young, Sue Ferry, Jared Kimber, Candis Hansen, Monica Reeder, Rebecca Wilkins and Brent Derricott. Others celebrating are Donna Smoot, William Fillmore, Shirley Chase, Patti Smoot, Ned Marble, Jan Pease, Olive Fillmore, Kelly Nicholas, Della Owens and Patricia Sato. The judges have been chosen for the Nov. 8 city elections. They are Janie Jensen, Faye Murphy and Joetta Liljenquist. Candidates include Corinne Citys incumbent mayor Don Miller, who received nominations from both parties tickets, while council candidates in elude incumbents Ronald Trimble and Fred Baltazar. Other candidates are William H. Lichfield and Melvin Mur-ph- visited and listened for the door prizes. Winners of the door prize drawings would receive Dave Smoot Photographs. Of course as irony would have it, Carla Smoot and Sarah Hogah Smoot had the magic numbers. The other winner was Kelly Morrill. Then some more irony, Denise Roche and her family had two of the lucky numbers and won toys. Richard Welch won the coveted basketball. And third grade Jill Carter claimed the stuffed purple pig by guessing the correct number of beans. She was only three off of the 2,833 total. Over 100 Corinne students from kindergarten to third grade went on an excursion trip Thursday. They were accompanied by 16 mothers and their teachers, Mrs. Jerilynn Hollist, Mrs. Reva Nelson, Mrs. Kathleen Potter and Alan Peck. The students left at 8 a.m. and went to the Box Elder County Bank. There they were given tour and pencils. Then the group went to the Hill Air Force Base. There they toured a flight hangmovie and er, watched a saw men working on planes and bombs. They witnessed the take off of three jet fighters on the landing strip and dined over lunch with Air Force escorts in the Pavillion on base. 5 Council Slated Corinne council meeting is slated at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Explained Function Sargent Knave! Sralove, an escort, explained to the children about the things being done for the defense of the country. He Alvin Norr feeling 'great' at 90 years as a director of Ogden Board Fryer Realtors. If you were to ask Alvin Norr how it feels to be 90 years young, he would reply Great! A large crowd attended the open house Saturday afternoon in the Deweyville ward cultural hall to extend birthday greetings to him. He was overjoyed to see many old time friends and family members. Alvin and Lydia were dinner guests of members of their family throughout the week. He received many beautiful cards to commemorate the occasion. A display of colored family picture groups of all the Norr children, their children and grandchildren was most interesting to see at the open house. It was a pleasure to see this couple enjoying this special observance. Joins Group Congratulations to a former home town kid, Warren Burbank. He was recently taken as a partner in the Homestead Realtor association in Ogden. Warren has been active in real estate for over ten years, has received the salesman of the year award, is a graduate of Realtors Institute, and serves The water revenue bonds will be signed at this time. The public is invited. Elaine Norman, Donna Hubbard and Delores Harper attended the Box Elder County chapter of the Utah Womens association that meet at Bear River High Thursday. The women met to discuss the adverse effects of the ERA on homes and families, and the misrepresentation of the IWY convention in Houston. The ladies were also seeking funds to send a coalition to Houston to support the Utah elected IWY delegates. However problems have occurred. Because of the Utah delegates opposition to ERA, they are being closed out of the next Houston meeting. For further information, please.call Nov. Deweyville Dateline by Alene jbis of wife,- Myrna, and their children make their home in Ogden. Warren is a son of Elaine and Melvin Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner spent several days in Blackfoot, Idaho, caring for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner. Ralph and Rilla were in Chicago on a buying trip for the store. enJust a word of couragement this week to Mrs. Ray Gleason. She has been ill for quite awhile and will be entering the hospital for surgery soon. Wish you well, Audrey, and that you soon will be on the mend for sure. get-we- ll Live in Willard Mr. and Mrs. Kim Birch and Shanteil are now making their home in Willard. They had been living in Wyoming. Mrs. Birch is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lish. Mrs. Clarence Fryer spent several days last week in Logan visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sorenson and family. Good to see Brent Norr. He visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norr, last Anderson. The welcome mat is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nelson. The newlyweds have just moved into the town and are working on their farm. Welcome to town. Just a reminder to all those that are making items for the ward auction. Its coming up soon. Only a month left. Buzzing Bear River - 7. 744-226- 8 or Sincere sympathy is extended to the Takeo and Fujie Yamasaki family for the loss of i. Fujies mother Mrs. Kome Mrs. Tawatari who was 85, died on Sunday, Oct. 23 of natural causes. She was buried in the Brigham City cemetery Friday after funeral services. Memorial services will be held for the rest of the month at the Corinne Buddhist church. Wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to Fred Davis, son of Mrs. George Davis, who is in the Tremonton hospital recovering from a horse riding accident. He hopes to come home in a few days. Mrs. Norma Bosley has enjoyed the company of her brother Howard Jensen from San Jose, Calif. During Howards two week stay he has visited with friends and relatives. His daughter Mrs. Dale Barbara Nelson lives in Brigham City. Taw-atar- Fireside Held Sunday evening youth fireside was held in the home Dee A Hardy. Guest speaker Steve by Karen Christensen The Bear River elementary school will hold the annual amblyopia clinic on Nov. 7. This is a Monday and it will start at 9 a.m. and run until all the children are tested. This test is for age children, age 4 and up. If your child will be attending school next fall you should have this test taken. It is a simple test that checks for amblyopia. If detected early it can be cured. If a child goes untreated, the disease can cause blindness. Heading up the event is Carol Andreason, with the help of mothers in the area and the county nurses. The Halloween carnival was held last Friday at the elementary school. There was a great turnout with many spooks and goblins to help with the festivities. A dinner was served to all those who attended, and there were games throughout the night for those who wanted to participate. The main, attracton of the night was the costume parade. Many participated in the event and many took home prizes for being original spooks. The carnival was under the direction of the PTA presidency, with members of the PTA lending a helping hand. Legget lead an informative discussion on genetics. The Corinne Second ward sacrament meetings was conducted by the Explorer scouts Sunday. They told of their historic trip back to New York this pre-scho- summer. Jeff Nelsons talk prompted a family get together. Nola Silva and baby Nancie Ann came from Brigham. Rick and Nancy Calderwood and children Ritchie, Pete and baby Kristine arrived from Amalga. After the meeting Grant, Jean and Jeff Nelson were joined for dinner by Amalga visitors and Clyde and Ellen Nelson with daughter Amber, and Hal and Maureen Nelson and children Bart and Lisa. Missionaries are also in the news this week. Congratulations goes to Marl Butler who received his miss on call. He leaves in Decemler for the New Mexico Albuquerque mission field. Cherry Harper who is laboring in the Rochester, New York area, has been transferred to Waterloo. Twins Ricky and Randy Yagi are serving in different missions, but their experiences are interestingly parallel. Within a week or two of each other they have been called to the same positions. It started with district leader, zone leader, and now they are both assistants to their mission presidents. Elder Ricky Yagi who is in East Lansing, Mich., has had his call extended for a month; ' He is now expected to return in Dec. 17. Elder Randy Yagi will serve in Wellington, New Zealand until the end of January. afternoon. The luncheon was served to them by members of the Relief society because the members had missed their lunch at the school by being at the services. There were some changes made in the ward this past week. Ron Jenson was released from the MIA and was sustained as a Sunday school counselor. Spencer Holmgren was put in as the secretary of the Young Mens Mutual. Also, this coming Sunday the bishop will discuss the tentative building and remodeling plans for the church. If you want to be in on the discussions they will be held at the ward on Sunday. interesting Homemakers The Golden Spike chapter of Utah Young Homemakers will meet on Nov. 21 at the Bear River elementary school. They will have an insurance man come to speak to them on the subject of insurance and they will learn about how to buy the right type of insurance for themselves and how to understand the type that they have. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend. There will be babysitting services available for 25 cents per child per hour. The Bear River Camp of the DUP will meet at the home of Gladys Thorsen on Nov. 11. The lesson for the monthly meeting will be on native pioneer stories. Members of the committee for the month are Gladys Thorsen, Myrtle Mortenson and Mary rs Community center. Featured will be the Papago Basket Dancers, the White Mountain Crown Dancers and a Ute war dance. The noon luncheon menu wil include porcupine meat balls, squash, green salad, hot rolls, punch, coffee and baked apples. Food preparation is under the direction of Erma Barfuss. In other activities at the senior center, Monday will bring a quilt class beginning at 9 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend and learn this old art. There is material for those in the class, NARFE by Eagles aerie The Fraternal Order of Eagles in Brigham City will hold a pheasant dance Saturday at 9 p.m. Ernie Apodaca will provide the music. A joint meeting is planned for Monday at 7:30 p.m. All officers are urged to be there. A teen dance is on tap for Nov. 12, 8 p.m. Solitude will provide the music. Teenagers between the ages of 11 and 17 are invited. Tickets are $1 with free soda pop provided. The dance will be chaperoned by aerie members. Eaglo is scheduled for Friday nights at 8 p.m. turn ggoXolD) 003 Ward Luncheon ' sacrament meeting last Sunday. The students attended our services and conducted the program. They sang some songs and bore testimonies during the afternoon. They spoke of some customs and they showed some of their tribal songs, which made a very LARGEST SELECTION IN THE MOUNTAIN WEST Seniors to see Indian dancers Students from Intermountain scheduled The LDS ward held a luncheon for some students of Intermountain Indian school after After Friday luncheon school will entertain senior citi- zens attending a weekly lunch- eon Frtday.at 'thfi Brigham City" Pheasant dance , Senior Director Marva Frost said. Also on Monday, we will honor all those who have Nov-- i ember birthdays at our noon for lunch. Please call 1 your reservation. Stay and enafter the lunch, Mrs. Frost invited. ! A pool tournament is planned Monday as Brigham City hosts seniors from Clearfield. Everyone is invited to come and play. A hearing clinic will be held at the center on Thursday, Nov. 3, beginning at 3 p.m. If you dont have your holiday ideas yet, come in to the center for craft or ceramic classes and see the many things that are being made, the director invited. joy a bingo game slates There's nothing like crackling flames dancing in a fireplace to create the mood. And decorator-consciouquality-builtFireplace Wyndows by Pacific save energy and lower heat costs, too, by keeping heated air in a room from escaping up the chimney. Available in a choice of sizes and attractive finishes, Firypjace Wyndows1 actually pay for thems'elv'SS'IPi a short wfiile.4" lacipic Fireplace Wyndow s Combines beauty and economy km--i dMEBB'CMb (ifjjfTn mo (1MB) Has your monthly retirement check ever been late? Friday meeting Monthly meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will be held on Friday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. in the Brigham City community center. All members and prospective members are invited to attend the meeting. Health Center 723-622- 2 24 W. 1st S. OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM MONDAY THRU not You'll never have to wait again! First Security DIRECT DEPOSIT guarantees you will have funds available from your Social Security, Civil Service, Veterans Administration, pension, or other retirement payments on time every month! And that means peace of mind for you. authorization and we will make funds available in your checking or Just sign a on account due date, where its safe from loss, misplacement, or theft. Even the savings if your payment gets hung up in the mail, well make funds available to your account the day you expect them. Direct Deposit service is free and easy. Simply bring your retirement check to any First Security Bank office and well help you complete the necessary forms. For your own peace of mind and your permanent convenience, do it this month. 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