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Show I At At tabernacle Sunday Thursday, April 22, 1976 - ' fireside i The LDS Brigham City, Utah t, , r Winners of the Bicentennial Quilt Block contest sponsored the Brigham City by Brigham City tabernacle. . Speaker for the fireside will be Elder Eldred G. Smith, one of the general authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Elder Smith is the seventh arch to the church, and is the of grandson Joseph Smith, Sr., first patriarch and father of Joseph Smith, Jr., prophet-foundof the church. This is the only office in the church that follows the patriarchal line from father to son. were announced Tuesday following . Constitution concerning the right to bear arms. The entry was made in the name of the Utah Gun Collectors association. g selection of three Honorable mentions were judges squares by presented in eac.i category as follows: Lavinia Clark, Mabel spending the morning going over 40 entries. Forsgren, Lillian Felt, Glen Freda Barker took honors in Korth and Gertrude Iverson in the over-5- 5 category; Margaret the under S5 age category, .Shea and Hope Bisbing in the submitting a design depicting under-5- 5 the driving of the Golden Spike category; Mrs. James in 1869. .Shea for the Lions club, Mrs. Jean McDaniel and Mrs. Iona It was selected on the basil of Cefalo for the Preceptor Epits design, handiwork, and its silon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. - ilF depiction of an historic event that is particularly notable in V Each of the 40 entries will be sewn into a coverlet that will this area. remain as a permanent display Verda B. Lester won first for die age iifthe museum-galler- y place for the over-5- 5 satin-stitch years to come, with die coverlet category, submitting a to be on display for the aceagle poised on a blue tivities of Art Week, April 24,30 world design. Workmanship, The quilt block contest was clarity of design, and patriotic significance all figures in its me of the activities scheduled for the celebration of Art Week, selection as a winner. with the judging done by quitter A special category for Ruth Nielilen and home organization entries was won by economist Jessie Larsen of Hope Bitbings block citing Article II-- of the United States Logan. museum-galler- y prize-winnin- out-of-to- great-great-gre- at er great-gre- at JOURNAL, Brigham Qty, Utah winners are selected stake will host a Bicentennial fireside this coming Sunday, April 25, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the historic Elder Smiths ELDER Quilt block Eldred G. Smith speaker for LDS BOX museum-galler- y grand- father, Hyrum Smith, served as the second church patriarch, assistant president of the church, and was martyred alongside his brother, Joseph, in Carthage, Illinois, in 1844. Elder Eldred G. Smith was born January 9, 1907, in Lehi, Utah, son of Martha Gee and Hyrum Gibbs Smith. Among other church positions. Elder Smith has served as a branch president and a bishop. A scientist by education, Elder Smith went to Oak Ridge, Tenn., in January of 1944, as an engineer for the Manhatten Atomic Energy project. Elder Smith was sustained patriarch to the church on April 6, 1947, and since that time has been active Eldred G. Smith church patriarch . . . as one of the general authorities. He married Jeanne Ness, Aug. 17, 1932, in the Salt Lake temple. They have two sons and three daughters. Members of all local LDS stakes are invited to attend the fireside. i WINNING QUILT BLOCKS were entered by Freda Barker with golden spike design, Hope Bisbing for Utah Gun Collector's association entry, and Verda B. Lester for. American eagle on world design. . Book Chat From the Brigham City r. . Council hears parking complaint Carnegie Library The first three volumes of the newAmerican Bicentennial Series by John Jakes is now in the library. Published by Pyramid as a special Bicentennial project, the series follows one representative family through ,two centuries of United States history. The first volume, .The Bastard, introduces Phillipe Charboneau the illegitimate son of an English nobleman who flees Europe and, as Philip Kent, joins the turbulent adventure that was the beginning of the American Experience. Through his struggles, his passions, his loves, and . his courage, we share the.ddvert- ture which became our America. To celebrate Community Art Week, the library is sponsoring films. Saturday, April 24, the film Johnny Tremaine will be featured. It is a Walt Disney classic on the American Revolution and will be shown at 2 p.m. in the library. Monday, April 26, will be comedy night featuring Cops, the Great McGonigle, and Tillies Punctured Romance, starring such greats as W. C. Fields and Buster Keaton. Wednesday, April 28, the theme of art will be featured with Rembandt and Vincent Van Gogh." Thursday, April' 29, two Walt Disney nature films, Flash the and Bear Teenage Otter Country will be shown.' The program is. free to the public, for information as to time of the showings please call - 1 Music society to present Music of America Josephson with his banjo and traditional American songs, the brass section from the BEHS stage band, and a narrative poem by local actor Marvin Moon. Club members performing in vocal and instrumental numbers will include Babette Soil, spring concert 'KiotHTcfrif' Cecilian Music society s annual spring concert "Music ot America slated for Friday, April 31, will include a special tribute to Abraham Lincoln written for the president in 1862. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the BEHS auditorium. Local musicians Neone Godfrey and Pat Davies will present The Union" in duet as part of a program of both classical and pop music in the American tradition to be presented as a benefit for the Heritage Theatre Arts fund. Louis M. Gottschalk first played his composition The Union for President and Mrs. Lincoln on the evening of March 'Jn'U 24, 1864, Lemon, v HI as they were guests of Secretary of State Seward. Thirteen months later, the composer played the piece again, this time at a memorial with Gottschalk concert organized aboard the steamer Constitution' on the way to California. The Union was written as a battle piece for piano solo in 1862. It contains excerpts from the national anthem as well as other familiar patriotic, tunes of American heritage. Special Guests Special guests of the Cecilian Music Society appearing in the concert Smith, Helen Jane Ruth Warren', Connie Justesen,-KathleeBeard, Connie Biggs, and Lucille Hansen. Scriptwriter and narrator for the evening will be Kathleen Bradford. Music included on the program features the works of John Phillip Sousa, Stephen Sharon rw r fi ,'vr ' will include Karl n . Foster, George Gershwin, Aaron Copland, Roy Harris, Virgil Thompson, along . with music of the plains and the early Mormon pioneers in its of all of representation America. Tickets for the benefit concert are available from all members-o- f the Cecilian Music society and will also be available at the door on the night of the . (Continued from Page One) parking ordinance be enforced in the future. Specifically, it involves Main street from First East to Second West. A problem involving Greyhound and Trailways buses parking on First West also was raised. When these buses park on an angle and cars across the street also park at an angle, it creates congestion and a hazardous situation, according to Chief Ogborn. Councilman Russ Webb said he has received complaints. This has been going on for 25 years. It comes before the council, they talk about it but never do anything about it. The people are entitled to be able to use the road and Webb , pot be forcedp.wMvq jn and out, . bated The chief nl said he would consult with merchants in the area to determine if there isnt another place for the buses to park while passengers stop to eat. Ted Hathaway, owner of Teds Auto Parts, volunteered to haul away abandoned cars upon request for the next month free of charge. He made the offer to help the city in its problem of ridding streets of junk vehicles. Tip Over Garbage Cans Councilwoman Marjorie Jorgenson said dogs tipping over garbage cans is a continuing problem and she asked if something cant be done about the number of stray canines. Chief Ogborn said that stray dogs are being impounded when caught and were doing as much as we can. Councilman Reese Mason said he had attended a board meeting of the Bear River Valley Community hospital and that Aug. 1 is the new completion time for the facility. He said on that date, some $226,000 worth of new equipment is scheduled to arrive. , He noted .also that ' Therofl Godfrey, administrator fit &$. hospital, has weft contacted by tight physicians expressing a interest to locate in the area. He expressed confidence that at least two or three would come. A meeting is scheduled May 13 at the civic center with the hospital board and city officials to discuss the facilitys operation and admin Big livestock producers and feed lots in other parts of the country wont be hurt by the 5: percent price increase: it is the small Utah father-so- perations thnt ill feel the fee impact. u i costing small cattlemen more to produce livestock than they make, eight elected officials and I met with President Ford today to discuss placing a moratorium on grazing fees through next year. President Ford indicated he understood the that economic hardships suffered by the Utah producers and said he would consider placing the moratorium on grazing fees but did not make a commitment. I am hopeful that he will recognize the seriousness of the situation, institute the fee moratorium and ease the .entitlod "The Union" will be included among numbers in the Cecilian Music Society spring concert themed "Music of America",, with pianists Pat burden Davies and Naone Godfrey to present a piano duet of the composition written in 1 862. producers, TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN on Utah Neighbor. 279-851- 5 What do you have to lose... co-e- d hours FAMILY DAYS n ' It.' The Good Call today for an appointment. Grazing fee hike unfair, Garn says P- - 4, Hed Cross. Save on charter memberships before the grand opening 723-585- 0. "The increase in grazing fees from $1 to $1.51 per animal per month is a difficult burden for the small producer to bear when beef prices are down, Sen. said this Jake Garn past week. Two years ago the National Cattlemens association agreed to the increase in fees, however that was when beef prices were istration. Councilman Gephart reported that the city's culinary water has received a satisfactory test report from the Utah State Division of Health. The city officials asked that citizens who have matters of business with the council to make appointments in advance with the city recorder. The council meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month beginning at 7 p.m. in tne civic center. They asked this advanced notice so they can more efficiently plan their meetings. Approval tor a building permit was given for Leroy Lund who plans , to : construct a home in west Tremonton. cattle the senator said. SOON TO INCLUDE Luxurious Crystal Pool o Viking Sauna o Hot Swedish Whirlpool Personalized Supervisor o Private Lockers & Dressing Facilities o Danish Cold' Plunge o Individualized Exercise & Dietary Programs o Cluh Masseuse o , HONEYVILLE, UTAH. |