OCR Text |
Show lupie91 5l0fn SIt la?iot ,8SS ett,. eutli Volume 75, Number 28 Brigham City, Utah 84302, Sunday Morning Bear River Bear River City is mapping plans for its traditional Pioneer Day celebration and this week announced that the event will be staged on Saturday, July 22. As in past years, activities will be centered at the town park where Bear River City residents and neighbors from other parts of the county are Invited to Ken Porritt, a member of the town council, said as ususal there will be plenty of food and games for all ages. Included on the celebration agenda are a chuckwagon breakfast, kids parade, baby contest, a horse show, baseball game and kids rodeo. A horse shoe pitching contest also is on the docket which offers trophies in four 14-1- Detfeniftiaini Is Dufty f transporting these children in police cars out of the county. I would suggest that arrangement be made for children entitled to detention care to be delivered to Box Elder county. Mayor Ole Zundel said he interpreted this as meaning that Brigham City cannot legally transport juveniles out of town to centers at Logan or Roy, as now is the case. Call stated it this way: ...it is my opinion that there is no justification or authority for Brigham City Has No Place The county itself has no approved place in which to detain juveniles who cannot be housed in ordinary jails, lockups or police cells. At present the county delivers juveniles who require detention to Logan. It previously took them to Moweda center in Roy but discontinued this because of high cost. County officials have said they are seeking financial aid to build a holding facility here in which minors could be held such as over for short periods of time night. Mayor Zundel said the juvenile quarters at Logan provide room for only four persons and they are not desirous of us taking them over there. torney Omer J. Call and accepted by the city council Thursday night. Call quoted sections of Utah law in a written opinion which indicate that the county must provide detention facilities or contract with another county for detention service. divisions. Everyone is Invited to participate," Porritt stated. Boxing and wrestling will close out the day in traditional style. Hotdogs, hamburgers and other refreshments will be on sale during the day. Ordinarily the celebration is held on July 24 but was moved ahead this year to fall on a Saturday. Merchants Plan Sidewalk Bazaar 14-1- It has yearly been one of the business communitys most successful promotions and merchants are promising reduced prices for regular line merchandise. for the event is Serving as Lois Arnold. The traditional merchants outing when local bosses treat their employes to a barbecued beef dinner and entertainment at the Rees park bowery, is scheduled Aug. 10. For the second straight year, Joe Siggard is chairman of the outing. He said details on the event, including ticket sales, will be available soon. The greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce announced this week that the citys 68th annual Peah Days celebration will be staged Sept. pounds. Young men from 18 to 20 must have parental permission. Dr. Morris Fleischman who heads publicity for the Box Elder chapter, points out that Red Cross is the nations largest blood collection agency. Last year some 3,405,192 units were contributed by 2,314,800 persons, providing almost half the countrys blood needs. ' Blood Derivatives to whole blood, the Red Cross also processes a number of blood derivatives which enables doctors to give their patients the precise elements of blood "In addition they need. Since the parade commentary will already have gone to press, entries received after that date will be included at the end of the parade and it will not be V In disclosing the dates, the chamber asked for entries in the celebration parade from interested organizations. forms are available. t Entry possible to have them announced from the reviewing stand," a letter of announcement stated. Mom, Apple Pie Local Area People Who Can Give? Who can give blood? According to Mrs. Sue Gentry, county chairman, anyone in good health between 18 and 66 years old who weighs at least 110 spokesman stated. Little Mary Sunshine Blood Drawing Bids Local area residents have an opportunity to shoulder some of Box Elder county's blood load Monday, July 10, when the Red Cross conducts its next drawing here. The bloodmobile will be at Brigham City's community center from 2 to 7 p.m. Young and old are being urged to support the drawing. Letters have been mailed to previous donors, announcements made in local churches and clubs and the Box Elder News has added to the appeal. Box Elder county is a participant in the Red Cross program which means that any local resident can receive blood free of charge in virtually all Utah hospitals. However, Red Cross officials locally report that Box Elder has consistently used more blood and blood derivatives than its residents donate. Parade entries must be submitted no 31, a committee later than Aug. 8- -i These components are used in treatment of anemia, hemophiliacs (bleeders), cancer, control of shock, burn cases, measles and others, Dr. Fleischman explained. The Red Cross also operates the worlds largest computerized rare donor registry which permits matching of recipient and donor anywhere in the United States, the chairman said. He joined Mrs. Gentry in urging local residents to turn out at Mondays drawing. The most recent drawing in Box Elder county was May 31 at Thiokol Chemical corporations Wasatch division and the previous one in Brigham City was Dec. 14, 1971. In Melodrama Youve got to hand it to Little Mary Sunshine, just possibly the happiest event to hit Brigham City this summer. With its flag waving patriotism, Little Mary Sunshine is as American as apple pie and just as sweet. The production is under the direction of Robert Macek, a professional actor and director. It will play three nights, July 13, 14 and 15 in the Box Elder high school auditorium. Curtain time each evening is 8:30. Interested persons who feel they have something to say about secondary school boundaries in Box Elder district will find an attentive official ear on Wednesday, July 12. Its on that date that members of a state study team have asked for expressions from citizens. Hours are 4 to 5 p.m. at Bear River Junior High and 7 to 8 p.m. at Box Elder Junior High. The study, being conducted by staff members from the state department of public instruction, is aimed at determining the feasibility of altering boundaries between Box Elder and Bear River High after patrons from the River High attendance area requested an adjustment to increase the was launched Bear student numbers at the Tremonton-Garlan- guys, heroes, heroines, and young ladies from Eastchester finishing school. Debbie Ayotte plays little Mary Sunshine, sugar sweet owner of the Colorado Inn, with a heart as big as the great outdoors of Colorado. She fears for the safety of her love, Capt. Big Jim Warrington, played by Micheal Carver. Kirsten Rasmussen plays Nancy command, especially Corporal Billv Jester, played by Bill Hall. schools. It The play is a lighthearted "schmaltzy satire of the musicals of the vaudeville era. It is complete with bad guys, good Twinkle, Marys Maid, a very worldly young lady who dares to show her ankles and perhaps even her knees as she flirts with the rangers under Capt. Warringtons School Boundaries Panel Invites Citizen Comments Pauline Carbaugh portrays a lusty opera singer, Madame Ernestine von Leibedich, who is staying at little Marys inn. Chief Brown Bear, Little Marys stepfather and chief of the Kadota tribe, is played by Michael Cox. Nels Carlson plays Fleetfoot, an aging, somewhat muddled Indian scout. The d school. Specifically, it has been proposed to send students from Honeyville, Corinne and Bear River City to Bear River Instead of Box Elder. The study team has met with various school and community figures plus others suggested by the district administration. The panels recommendations are expected by the board of education on Dec. 15. CouRDfiy Box Elder county has the responsibility to provide detention for juveniles picked up by Brigham City police. This is the position taken by City At- Other Dates Announced One of the Brigham City merchants top annual sales events, the Sidewalk Bazaar, is scheduled downtown Friday and it was announced this Saturday, July week. At the same time, two other dates those for the significant to Brigham City annual merchants outing and 1972 Peach were disclosed. Days celebration Val Ferrin is chairman for Sidewalk Bazaar which sees downtown retail houses display wares on the sidewalk. 8 PAGES Juvenile participate. FOR SIDEWALK BAZAAR Lois Chairman Val Ferrin and Arnold are making preparations for Brigham Citys annual Sidewalk Bazaar, July 1972 City Attorney Says Maps Celebration different July 9, 5 CorD stout-hearte- d The need to transport juveniles out of county has long been a sensitive subject since it means an inconvenience, added expense and lost time for the officer driving them. The council authorized Mayor Zundel to meet with the county commission Tuesday to present Calls opinion and discuss the situation. Okay Resolution In other business at Thursdays weekly session, the council adopted a resolution providing tor city payment of an additional 4.5 percent Into the state retirement fund for city employes. Excluded, however, were the mayor and council members something which the state retirement board has said they could .not do. Mayor Zundel who balked at the board ruling, said he had received a call from the attorney generals office in the matter. He would not disclose the nature of the call, saying it might be construed as hearsay. However, if a promised written will be agreement is the same, it favorable to our stand, the mayor explained. Zundel who several days earlier publicly said he felt elected officials should not be included in the new benefit, calling it in essence a pay raise, was joined in this sentiment by the council. Furthermore, he reported the county commission has taken the same stand and plans to adopt a resolution similar to the citys. Delay Action The council put off for a week action on requested approval of a state liquor license for Red Baron restaurant in south Brigham City. The city officials generally appeared ready to give their okay. However, Councilman Byron Armstrong said he wanted some questions answered and asked for the weeks delay. Still Serious An Ogden man, Don Belnap, 44, 1694 Mohawk, Dr., still remained in serious condition Friday at the McKay hospital in Ogden after suffering injuries in a head-ocrash just south of the Utah Highway n Patrol Checking station at Hot Springs Monday afternoon. - EYES POST Arnold R. Thompson is seeking election to the Box Elder Board of Education. Engineer Is Board Candidate Arnold R. Thompson, an engineer for Thiokol Chemical corporations Wasatch division, is seeking election to the Box Elder Board of Education from Precinct No. 3. In announcing his candidacy for the post, Thompson cited a need for encouraging creativity among todays ' students. Learning by repetition and then regurgitating the facts helps students learn basic skills. However, setting the stage so that a student may be creative and imaginative, is judged to be equally important. four-yea- r "There are many ways to skin a cat. Let classroom rapport be such that the student can skin the cat in his own way. "Lack of communication among people is probably the most significant problem among parents, teachers and our valley's most important product, our children. the "I would like to help promote better understanding among this trio, he stated. Salt Lake Native Thompson is a native of Salt Lake City and graduated from East High school. He received a B.S. and M.S. degrees in mechanical engineering from the University of Utah and taught at the university for four years. During this period, he worked on the schools scholastic standards committee. He has resided in Brigham City at 753 Sunset drive for the past seven years and has been employed during that time at Wasatch division. Thompson is an active member of the Brigham City Twentieth LDS ward and is now an advisor to the Venturers. forest rangers under the command of Capt. Warrington are played by Gordon Nelson, Jon Christenson, David Page, Rich Hollist, John Osburn and Kevin Oliver. Spending their vacation in the wild Rocky Mountains of Colorado" at little Marys inn are six young ladies from Eastchester finishing school. They are, in their own words, "pretty, socially and ever so rich"! The prominent", (Continued on Page Two) Horn Goes for It, Too MEi from fy Juess Paw just figures she's been hing It out for so long, that she's entitle a share now in her older age. calico Jaw is a and a resident at the home of Mr. and s. Lowell Packer, 315 North First West, Brigham City. Ihes a prolific cat, too, having thered 26 litters of kittens. Near as Mrs. cker can figure, Paw has born about 120 spring. t's been no problem, though. An add in Box Elder News and Journal with each d ! long-haire- d Kleora i?p(pi?oo.(2iffs blessed event has resulted in quick placement of them all in homes, The difficulty occurred three "batches ago when Paw lost one litter and then another. The family concluded the kittens werent getting enough to eat. The source of their meals had either run dry or mighty low. So when Paw had another litter a month ago, the Packers decided to supplement the young felines diet. They used tiny feeding bottles at first but then changed to eye droppers which proved faster. The four young ones got along fine. But then Mom found out about the tasty goodness of what they were getting and now she pulls up to the dinner table too, wants her share from the eye dropper. She sits up and everything. Mother and kids are getting along fine. The night feedings have been discontinued, a fact which brought a sigh of relief from Mrs. Packer and Debra (for whom Paw was acquired in the first place.) But now theyre wondering how many their cat will choose to told them she's too old for surgery to put an end to it. One things for sure, if there is another time, the Packer family will know about it. Paw doesnt like to have her kittens in private. She likes company, meows for someone to join her when the delivery time arrives. more have. families A veterinarian has Who could blame her for wanting litter No. 27. Shes got it made. Somebody to feed her progeny.. .and her, too. - Debra Packer takes a hand in family affair of her cat, Paw. She's been hand feeding kittens to keep them alive. Now Mom shows up at meal time, too. YOUR TURN, MOM |