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Show BOX EIDER JOURNAL, Brighow Thursday, Jim 3, 1 - ITFOCCaOCCD dnlCgOdlG ' ' : J ' i , - - Vi it v ' koqd eorafloc pOcao . proposal to build a shopping center near downtown Tremonton was aired at Tuesdays regular city council meeting. Joe Carr, Brigham City businessman, said the development would be located on a site owned by him east of the Malad river and south of Main street. He indicated the center would include a supermarket, drug center and a variety and other miscellaneous stores". However, before moving ahead, Carr said he would need assurance that water and sewer service would be extended to the property. Site preparation, including deposit of fill to raise what is now a low area,, would require about a year. And then construction would begin, he told the council. The Tremonton officials, after a lengthy discussion, suggested that Carr meet with Mayor Max Mason to discuss the proposal further. The mayor will then report back to the council. The property has 650 foot frontage on A Main street. In other business, it was brought to the h councils attention that one and foot of city property was mistakenly thought to belong to the abutting private one-tent- AN IMPRESSIVE ceremony paying tribute to marked Memorial Day at the Brigham City From The Book Reviews: Adult The program was arranged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars with participation by a kindergarten singing group from Foothill school. South stake sets quarterly confab . Library ... deceased military veterans cemetery Monday morning. , explains in detail the mysteries of this most rapidly developing field of medical research. The new facts scientists are finding will hopefully help overcome many kinds of diseases including German measles, cancer, influenza and strep throat. The author takes you into the work of the electron microscope to explain how cells, bone marrow and glands work to destroy invading organisms. 5-- 6, OPERATIONS 3. OPPOSITION TO ENLARGEMENT OF FEDERAL AGENCIES Saturday session is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. for stake members who have received their temple endowments, it was explained. A special - Who was Intrepid? Until now this has been one of the best kept secrets of World War II. A Man Called Intrepid by William Stevenson is the chronicle of the worlds first integrated intelligence operation and of its chief, William Stephenson, whose code name Intrepid and bold mission were given him by Winston Churchill. His mission to maintain communication between Churchill and Roosevelt and the establishment of a world wide intelligence network. This is a great adventure story where fact is more sensational than fiction could ever be. Juvenile: Little Red Riding Hood and The Three Billy Goats Gruff by Paul Galdone are two new editions of these favorite childrens classics. Young readers will enthusiastically read them again and again. The characters almost seem to leap off the pages into life. Nobody Meets Bigfoot by Marian T. Place is the fiction jstory of an expedition to locate the monster 'in the northern California mountains known as Bigfoot. Bud Miller jumped at the chance to go on the expedition sure that he could locate the who had left tracks 17 ape-ma- n inches long. Does Bud really meet Bigfoot? Readers will enjoy the adventure of finding out. . ANNOUNCEMENTS: The library has changed to summer hours: 10:00 to 6:00, Monday through Saturday. .. Sign up for the Bicentennial for further reading program information call 723-585- 0. Sunday general meetings are scheduled from 9 11a.m. and from 12 noon to 2 p.m. to . The early session is for the Brigham City Tenth and Nineteenth wards plus Perry Second and Willard First wards. . , - " ?. COUNTY FACILITIES 4. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT, are pledged to use all necessary efforts to develop industry in Box Elder County. Fresh new Ways will be sought to involve the private sector in expanding Box Elders industrial base. We are committed to the healthy and orderly development and expansion of compatible industry for Box Elders industrial growth. We must exchange value for value and must be certain that Box Elder's industrial growth 14 of benefit to our society and We . Scheduled to attend the second session are the Brigham City Sixteenth ward and Perry First, Willard Second and Willard Third wards. Combined ward choirs will be singing for the ' economy. conference. 5. , We are committed ',5 '' ."Jns.rpvtil.- : - AGRICULTURE 3 to the development of agriculture that the regulations promulgated under Title IX prohibiting distinctions based upon the sex of a student - are unnecessary and damaging. We believe that it is totally reasonable and advantageous to maintain and encourage reasonable distinctions based upon the sex of students so that school clubs and physical education classes and contests may retain their traditional separation of boys and girls. LAW ENFORCEMENT We pledge our support to law enforcement and to the Constitution of the United State to insure that the right and freedom of all individuals is given- the protection guaranteed by the divinely inspired document. While recognizing constitutional guarantees, we are committed to strict enforcement against all crimes. We pledge our support to the enactment .and enforcement of laws designed to protect us from the criminal elements' in society. We deplore the consistent encroachment by federal agencies and Courts of matters that are of local and slaledeterminatioh, We believe that the deferthhta- -' tion of issues such as capital punishment, pornography, . abortion, school prayer, etc. are properly matters that should be determined on a state rather than national EDUCATION We recognize the importance of quality education for our youth and pledge our support to the continued develop- ment of our schools. We support the concept of local determination in the governance and operation of our schools and believe the fundamental practice of electing educational boards should be continued and safeguarded. We deplore the ever encompassing efforts of the federal bureaucracy to dictate school policy. We believe Counties and states 7. . 8 . are judged by the conditions of their physical facilities, including our roads, buildings, equipment, sanitation and health facilities and are also judged by the programs which contribute to the health.-safetof the citizens of the County and and state. We, therefore, pledge support for the continued development and improvement of these facilities and programs throughout Box Elder County. We vigorously oppose the constant enlargement and proliferation of Federal agencies and bureauracies which dictate policies and regulations to local governmental bodies. We deplore the efforts of the Federal. Govenment in regulating and usurping matters that ought to be left for state and local determination. We strongly suggest that federal spending and taxing be curtailed and that the practice of categorical grants be replaced with revenue sharing concepts. . levfcl. that the individual farmer is but another often neglected businessman who has contributed much to Box. Elders economy. As Republicans we pledge to place increased emphasis upon the agricultural base of this Coutny. We urge that industrial development, business districts and especially Federal Interstate Highway systems should be located so as to minimize the loss of our productive agricultural lands. The Republic Party stands fqr economical and efficient County, State and Federal administration and asks all candidates to keep in mind this policy with the view of keeping taxes and spending under control. West. ' which is indispensable for our survival. We recognize (Continued from Page One) , Brigham City Utah South LDS stake will hold a quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday, at the stake center, 865 South Third June themselves from sickness? Immunity by Joan Arehart-Treich- e is a new book that . Republicans adopt county platform 2.. ECONOMICAL GOVERNMENTAL How do our bodies protect property owner. Western Billiards, 178 West Main, overlaps onto the city property, the result , error of a number of years t ago. Tremonton businessman Jay Dee Harris asked the council to deed the property to the private owner, Henry Foxley. In turn, similar transfers will be made among other adjacent business houses on the street. These are R&R Hardware and First . Security bank. Councilman Harry Gephart who heads water and sewer, said he had met with the Garland city engineer concerning the sewage disposal system which serves both ' Tremonton and Garland. He said he came back from the meeting enthused about better cooperation with the neighboring community. Another session is planned in the near future with the, engineering firm which is planning im, provements in the system. Public Works Director Gary Carter said students can be hired under a federal employment program for the summer, A discussion pointed to the need for four youths three boys and one girl to work in such areas as the city library, cemetery and parks. ' Councilmen agreed to rent a float to represent Tremonton in parades . this summer at Garland, Treiponton and 1450. Brigham City. The cost will be of a surveying 8. LAND USE We support orderly development of Box Elder County and believe that decisions affecting land should be made at local levels. . 10. AMERICAN VALUES We conside it to be the responsibility of families. educational institutions, churches and civic organizations to instill Americanism and the responsibility for into every person and that every ' ' person msht befUilling'itWiaccept the individual ,f, responsibilities that go with the privilege of living in these United States. ' 11. Jerome Yazzie 2nd place draftsman student wins second IMS in Jerome Yazzie, Shiprock. WELFARE New Mexico, was the second . At museum-galler- y We sustain the principle of work as being of greatest value and worth; we abhor the curse of idleness. We believe our welfare programs should be reformed to abolish the dole and to insure that welfare payments go only to those who are unable to work or who cannot, after bona fide and diligent efforts, find employment and who are willing to and do work for their assitance. We believe govenment has no buiness operating or financing child to feature New ilvs art work gifts, and will also show a collection of demistasse spoons ; During the month of June, members of the Lee K. Parkinson family will, exhibit their varied artisitic works in a special display at the Brigham City Doub Orchard will loan a fine collection of the varieties of fishing flies he has tied through the years, along with equipment and raw materials used in his hobby; and Devers C. Owens will show his collection of civil war books. museum-galler- A reception honoring the Parkinsons and local residents who are lending collections will be held on Saturday, June 5, from 6 to 8 p.m. for the public at the museum-gallerIn addition to the Parkinson family exhibit, there will be three collections on display. Mrs.- C.J. Beasley will show more than 50 demisstasse cup sets which she has collected in her travels and had received as - Family Exhibit . With their parents, Lee and Doris Parkinson; the sons and daughters, including David H. Parkinson, Kenneth H. Parkinson, Kevin M. Parkinson, Dr. James L. West Susan P. Froerer, Pauleen P. (son-in-law- ), West, Jan Lee Palmer, and Barbara S. Parkinson (daughter-in-law) will exhibit their work which ranges from painting', sculpture and photography, to wall decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson has eight children, four of who paint and sell professionally. David teaches art, Kenneth runs a picture frame studio, Kevin assits in teaching art, and Susan is an interior decorator; Each has his or her own individual ideas about doing their own thing, and each has been influenced by an artistic saturation' from childhood.'. The father, Lee K. Parkinson, a lifetime resident of Ogden, has long been recognized for his paintings and is represented by ' care centers. 12. All levels of govenment should encourage expansion of the free enterprise system, which if given encouragement rather than competition from government has the capacity to combat unemployment and inflation while increasying production of goods and services. 13. seven outstanding western galleries. His paintings are to be found in collections throughout the United States. His work was recently for the Phippen Memorial exhibit at Prescott, Ariz., and he has been featured in Southwest Art magazine, and almost monthly, reproductions of his work are shown in this magazine. Parkinson is currently working on a book that will be published in the autumn of this year. hours are 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday, with a collection of pioneer artifacts and historical items included in the permanent displays. Museum-galler- y a.m. to 7 KFpst (toioitpmilffmi) RINSE N mw purtublu, hot wator txtroction catgut cleaning machint that rinxao carpal fibers with hat water and cleaning solution loosens and lifts all dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediately OUR Mxy-to-u- VAC-- thu ... vacuumed up loaves your carpets CLEAN, ABORTION We are opposed to all local, state or federal laws, regulations and court decisions liberalizing abortion. Kf PROFEQSSIOCM Fcnlti! RENT FREE ENTERPRISE FRESH and ODOR-FRE- Weather (Continued from Page One) that the operation has yet to indicated day begin. He said an insurance technicality has kept the weather modification effort from getting off the the pilot said he expected to receive the by Thursday. It was just recently that the Utah Division of Water Resources allocated an additional $55,700 to have hail suppression included as part of the local cloud seeding project. The project, originally to begin May 1, is scheduled to continue through Sept. 30. ground-Howeve- place winner in architectural drawing at- the third annual Utah Technical college drafting contest. The wards were presented at a special luncheon May 14, 1976. High school students statewide participated in the drafting costest. Students who wished to participate were issued a problem to be solved, by the Technical College. Each entry when completed was judged by a panel of experts selected from industry. There was an estimate of at least 50 participants in each area, and $1,800 in prizes and scholarships were given to winners. . . , Well Off? The honeymoon was hardly over when the young couple got into a heated discussion. The subject? Money, of course. Before we were married you told me you were well off, the wife moaned. I was, he growled back. And I didnt really know how well off I was! SIDE ORDERS By KEITH H. BRADRUfY' The new computers do everything but think, which makes them almost hu- man. One thing you can say for greed: its responsible for some highly imaginative rationalizations. Politicians are the same all over. They promise to build a bridge even where , theres no river. The only thing that makes us happy to put on old clothes is the fact that we still can. h Rent for only 12" a day 2&-- SKrasyss, Reserve RINSENVAC for the day you want toget,your carpets really clean Musum-Gatlr- y aro Doug Orchard with fly tying equip and Arvilla Powers, who will be one of the demitasse with cups, ment, Grace Beasley hostesses from the Wasatch Art Guild. DISCUSSING JUNE EXHIBIT in BRIGHAM FURNITURE CO. 31 No. Main 7236843 one who can Executive: delegate all the responsibility, shift all the blame, and take all the credit. YouU give us credit for Fast Service and Good Food at Brads In Out, 1. 498 South Main, 723-838- 723-tR- H for I fMIvry |