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Show ' V . BOX. I ELDER ! - 7 U! -- ft t f 1 Brigham City, Utah Sunday, October 24, 1976 r T 1 NEWS, r ? s v M Could have been better .55;'; :y:"z;- f- - mt. - Blood drawing 1 said success The Red Cross blood drawing in Brigham City Monday was declared a success by local chapter leaders, although it could have been bet- conducted Some 1 county Mental Health officers for the coming year are pictured here. They are (from left) Rev. Ed Boer, vice president; Rev. Richard Lawson, president; Nick Topik, chairman of publicity committee; and Doris D Astro, secretary and treasurer. Absent were Pauline Dietz and Carol Tauferner. BOX ELDER Hoed) ODCK? to omEs (nJi?0 CfriDDo3eiji) Brigham City children and adults will be joining over three million other American in the National celebration c of UNICEF day this Halloween with traditional and parties. Mrs. Gerald Dolan is chairof Brigham City person UNICEF day activities, which will be coordinated under the auspices of Church Women Dolan said. Across the country thousands of communitiesVill be involved in sponsoring benefits sports event, conducting carnivals, holding rummage sales, and many other activities to benefit children assisted by UNICEF. Do a Lot United. On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29,and,30f local youngsters .will with be canvassing door-to-do- the familiir 'Wartge-and-blac- k UNICEF ctrtons, collecting not just treats or themselves, but pennies, dimes and dollars for the worlds neediest children. We want to do our share in helping the literally millions of children in Asia, Africa-- ' and Latin America who so desperately need our support, Mrs. this annual effort . Funds donated to UNICEF can do a lot with just a little. Just 30 cents buys enough vitamin A and D capsules to amftriher and Carroll OConner and his real-lif- e wife, Nancy, are chairpersons for the 1976 UNICEF day campaign. Mrs. Betty Ford, for her second year, will serve as honorary chairwoman. They join in urging the people of Brigham City to open their hearts and give generously when UNICEF trick or treaters come to their door, Mrs. Dolan said. Signup Sheets Signup sheets for participants in the drive have been given to the churches and participating youth organizations in order that adequate plans can be made for refreshments, transportation, and collection boxes. Grade school children, third through sixth, will meet at the Christian Reformed church, 625 South Second East, at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30, for a daytime canvass of their assigned area. They will return to the church for a party. On Friday night, Oct. 29, senior high youths will meet at Gillespie Hall at 6 p.m. to pick up their boxes and go They will return to Fellowship Hall .for a dance folio door-to-doo- r. , One dollar fcontributed to UNICEF buys enough vaccine to immunize 66 children against tuberculosis. Five dollars contributed to UNICEF stocks a pond with baby fish for a potential protein supply for a rural village, Mrs. Dolan said. Saturday evening, Oct. 30, junior high youths will gather at 6 p.m. at the Baptist church, 617 West Fifth South, for their drive and will return for a spook alley and Halloween party lasting until 9 p.m. t'BTBtmn) 8 8 8 imnnrii one-gallo- Volunteers Named Volunteers who staffed the drawing included: Charlene Goodliffe, Emily Severns, Barbara Kowall Pauline ODell, Dixie Hoesel June Smith, Helen Felt, Rox anna Burks, Mary Lou Thirkill Nancy Jane Bales, Ruby Gro ver Sue Gentry, and Frank Coppin. Nurses were Ann Hickox, Beth Hickox, Marilyn Skanlon, Karen Smith, Kayla Nelson and Lillian Felt. t, Physicians were David William Horsley, Reed Merrill and Morris S. Fleisch-maCarl-quis- n. Cookies were supplied by Beta Sigma Phi. The Donors The donors were: Shirley Spencer, Llewellyn L. Long, Lois Johnson, Joseph P. ! Marshall) thridd Motihteer, Barbara-j-Atepia- Based on bids previously submitted, tires will be purchased from Parsons Service center and OK Tire Store. High school Dunn, Lynn P. Peterson, Gerald Alex, Howard E. Anderson,-JanicAnderson, Trudis An- derson, Duard J. Andreason Kenneth Anglisey, Duane Archibald, Donna Barbieri. Elizabeth Baumgartner, Naomi Bennett, James Bertine,-Merlin- More Names Emile Dunn, Robert H. Dudley, Leslie Dunn, Jr., John W. Edwards, John Fleming, Evelyn Forsgren, Ron E.Gilbert, Deane J. Hall, Max R. Hamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Alida (Continued From Page 1) discuss the results with board members Wednesday. The school administrator said a presentation has been put together and, depending upon the boards decision, will be available to clubs and other Organizations who request it. bert S. Westover, L. Hannum, Robert Hansen, Cherri Harper, Delores Harper, Kenneth Harper, Lois Harper, Rodger Harper. Neil Harper, Esteh Heaps, Kelly Herbert, Beth H. Hickox, Mable Hoerz, Marie Hokanson, Olof Hokanson, Gerald Holiday, Among other items on the agenda are proposed transportation policy changes, a discussion of the Utah Recall and Advisory Recall act nd high school curriculum and staffing. A copy of the full agenda can be found on Page 2 of todays News. a Idaho Senator Clure, stumping James A. in Utah Mc- for Republican Senate hopeful Orrin G. Hatch, said the trend toward bigger government has got to be stopped. The trend we have in Congress toward bigger government and solving all our problems by spending more and more money has to be stopped. And the only way to stop it is to elect people who want to stop it, Senator McClure declared. He made his remarks in an interview with the Box Elder News. JUHROOMS CONGOLIUM DOWDFLOR FORMICA TREND TOLL FABRICS 1100 N. 35 E. Bldg. Orange Back of Storage Bays 25 whether you are working for your- self or someone else. The money you put into each retirement account earns big interest, and every dollar is tax deductible. Your deposits, plus interest tax free until you retire too! Call today! whether youre in business for yourself or not... for Hatch. back there and Id like some help, he added. McClure asserted that you hant Spend yourself into solve problems ,iocjaUy with policies from Washington, f).C without des- troying freedom. The Idhaoan said he considers himself to be a conservative. And of Hatch, a first-tim- e political campaigner, the positions he has taken are positions that I have taken. With stops planned during the coming week to campaign for GOP hopefuls in the Midwest, Senator McClure said hfs travels around the country have convinced him that the people of this country want the trend to bigger government to be re- Imported Delight The European anchovy is imported to the United States as either oily fillets or a salty paste, packed in small tins and sold as hors doeuvres. Most species of the slim, fishes are only about five inches long, though some grow to nearly twice that length. Only a few species are heavily fished commercially. silver-colore- JL .. d t versed. At the same time, however, entrenched political practices have kept it from coming through. Weve just kept on going along the same track that was politically successful in the 30s and 40s and 50s but thats not good enough for the 70s and peoplq are beginning to be heard on that. ' STAND UPif for whats right standing. your the only one Vote AMERICAN AND BRADBURY Co. Commission for Earn 8.06 Interest on IRA & KEOGH Savings Plans Insured to $40,00000 Premiums Available For All Deposits. 71: mm 61 -- 61 - certificates 6 Year $1,000 Yearly effective yield 8.06 71 - 4 Year 7.79 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND BE READY FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS A FEW OF THE BRAND NAMES WE CARRY ARMSTRONG . . . Haddow, campaign manager "Ive been fighting that battle m ROD BY17ATER FIRTH GALAXY Not covered by company pension plan? We can help work out a retirement plan If they are heard long and loud enough, there will be changes," he predicted. The Gem state senator said in the West, politics are more open and fresh. Changes can happen here more rapidly than in the East where political machines and apathetic citizens provide more resistence. Our people out here participate, they vote, they get out and do something about it, he declared. Senator McClure was accompanied in Brigham City by Mac & linoleum WITH US Bruce w FLOOR COVERING R&(OWNED OPERATED BY CARPETS SAV Whidden, Debbie Whitaker, Thell Young. Ezra Harper, Jerry Harper, The board meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. upstairs in the county courthouse in Brigham City. THEY Gem state solon backs Hatch bid , Emile H. Braun, Reta Bunderson. O. Vernon Bunderson, Robin F. Burgener, Colleen Burr, Margaret Ann Call, Robert Call, Jerry Capener, Darwin C. Christensen, Jill Christensen, Colone V. Chugg, Dean Chugg, Eldon Coffman, Betty Cook, Sherilee Cope, Walter L. Ortrude Damon, Corwin, Glenda Dick, Darma Dietz, Clyde Dover. ized. Scanlan, Marie Schene, Carla Skeen, John R. Small, Roland Smith, Joan Sorensen, Vernon C. Spencer, Barbara M. Spiekerman, Edan Stoll, Shirley Spencer, Arthur Talbot, Ruth F. Thomas, Harold D. Thompson, Lonnie G. Thorp, Paul Barbara H. Trujillo, Robert Trujillo. John Valberg, Lean Vincent, Royce B. Walker, Joseph C. Walling, Duane Ward, Chester R. Warner, Ruby Warner, Vance West, Lola D. Westmoreland, Ralph W. Westover, Ro- Kenneth Russell, Marilyn two-gallo- Bolieau, Ellen Bolieau, Fran- st William L. King, Jr., Richard Kinmont, Rholand Lange, Kit Larson, Larry J. Larsen, Rev. WHEN Reeder, Creighton A. Rehm, Lori Rehm, Kyle L. Rigby, John Romanosky. donors. However, a spokesman said Richard Lawson, Marcie E. due to illness and a shortage of Leishman, Tony Leishman, Red Cross personnel, it was Jane Major, Anthony Manzara, necessary to turn back many Sarah Manzara, Wilda Mcdonors. Otherwise, the projectLaughlin, Wayne D. Miller, ed quota of 200 would have been Elvin Mitchell, Marinda Mitreached. chell, David N. Morrell, The Box Elder County Red Michael Nelson. Cross chapter appreciates the Others Give consideration shown by partici- v) Ken uncomfortunder these Charles Ogles, Oakeson, pants Garth Parkinson, Judy Parable conditions, he added. During the drawing, a three-gallo- n sons, Lynette Patten, Lewis M. pin was presented to Peterson, Sheri Pett, Lloyd Kenneth Spiekerman, 659 South ,'Poelman, Nellie Purcell, ThoThird East, an employe of mas E. Purdue, Dennis Ras- Thiokol corporation. n A pin went to Mrs. Mabel Hoerz, 341 South First East, an employe of Godfrey n Nursing home, and a pin to Mrs. Betty Cook, 725 East Fourth North, who is employed by Western Auto. cell Boman, Debbie Boyd, James Boyd, Marie Braegger, Marianna Braegger, William J. and one elm tree from city property at 533 West Second North gained approval. Janice Ann Chandler as a clerk-typiin the police department on a temporary basis in the police department was author- a a persons registered were accepted as Bessinger, Kenneth Blackbird, Gib Bockmeyer, Pamela Bockmeyer, Dorothy City takes step on roadway (Continued from Page One) the citys master plan. In still other business, a lengthy discussion with Recreation Director Jack Winn centered on the citys winter ski program. Winn said $3,000 is in the budget for this program and he proposed and arrangements with an area ski resort for lessons to be part of the program this year. After encountering resistence to any major changes, Winn said he would revise the proposal and present it to the council next week. Other items: A bid of $6,847 was accepted from Atlas Equipment company, Salt Lake City, for a junior paver in the streets department. Mayor Felt was authorized to sign a request for 'an $18,448 runway surfacing project at the city airport. The request will go to the Utah Aeronautics division with the state expected to pay $13,836 of the cost and the city the balance. The council voted to terminate at the end of October rental of a highway billboard advertising the city in south Willard. Mrs. Charles (Audrey) Vogt was appointed to the city recreation commission succeeding Mrs. Barbara Gates who found she was unable to serve. Mrs. Helen Money was reappointed commission chairman. Removal of seven dead locust trees , 152 132 museen, Teresa Rasmussen, Franklin J. Rawlins, Spencer R. Kimber. ter. and Peggy Holley, Tammie Hughie, Ken Jensen, LuAn Johnson, Kath Johnston, Leslie Johnston, Jeff Jones, Kline Jones, Karen Kerkove, Isabelle Kestler, Jean PEOIPL SMIL $ 1 , Q00 certificates Yearly effective yield 212 year $1,000 year $1,000 certificates 1 6.72 51 certificates Yearly effective yield 6.98 Yearly effective yield 3 months $500 certificates Yearly effective yield 5.92 LAMINATED PLASTICS FOR KITCHEN & do NOT believe in long tenture in public offices. Those who spend a lifetime in a particular public position usually spend a lifetime in seperating themselves from the people they represent. Change brings fresh ideas and approaches to government problems and result in a revitilization of public interest in their elected officials I DURA-BEAUT- TEXTOLITE DISCOUNT Open Mon. thru Fri. ,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. taoooooooBBOBQinoBBaaajtAfttflaAitamaaQa8BAAAftaaaooBOBOBooooooaaao 0 and county government. 723-281- 1 J 0 I 734-945- t XHSTT I? k VBSQ wire 1 - J Vrn s'' ! 3f Ms1 5i rx-; I ' 1'ij, . '' v ' v : ' j 'U- |