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Show I k BOX Rocks, Minerals in Spotlight ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 2, 1970 City JVluseum-Galler- y To Be Open on July 4 Paleozoic fossils were all The Brigham City museum-galler- y will be open during 11 a.m. to 7 regular hours 4, it on July Saturday, p.m. was announced this week. As for highlights of the local facility, Curator Mrs. Phyllis Owen this week focused the spotlight on rock and mineral displays now being exhibited. The state stone of Utah is the topaz. A sparkling, almost colorless cluster of these gems may be seen in the Oscar and Verda Grunig display at the found within a 10 mile radius of Brigham City. In another display on Great Salt Lake crystals, Mr. Gunther asks the question, Did you know? His pertinent answers are educational and fascinating. The expert and lovely appearance of the colorful jewelery, designed created by the Wasatch and Rock and Mineral club, gives one an immediate interest in becoming an active member of the group. These people are participants in the recreation museum-galler- "The Grunigs hobby of and polishing stone collecting is very rewarding and proves the beauty "that can be found in the various counties of Utah with a trained eye,. "Lloyd Gunther and son, Val, have cultivated this same view of our local surroundings. The rare 19 pieces of program of Thiokol Chemical corporation. Indian artifacts by Don C. Horn were also discovered in Box Elder county and add much interest to a specific area in the museum-galler- said Mrs. Owen. Cheerleaders Sell Tickets to Raise Funds BE school cheerleaders are selling movie tickets for a coming double bill at the Big See drive-i- n theatre as a means of raising funds. The Cheerleaders, Chris Smith, Marilyn Adams, Monica Nance, Geniel Yamasaki, Jana Williams and Janet Hansen, plan to use the money to purchase uniforms and to attend a cheerleading clinic in Ogden. Tickets are priced at $1.25 for adults with children under 1 2 admitted free. They may be used July 15,16, 20 and 21 at the Box Elder High NEW OFFICERS Making plans with Superintendent Wilma Victor, center, for the upcoming year are newly elected Intermountain school employee association and Myrna Daniels, officers, left, Ivan Peterson, president; Bill Rowe, secretary. vice-preside- Royalty GOP State Convention To Reign At Rodeo On Tapat Salt Palace The Salt Palace will be the site of the Utah Republican in Lloyd seeking the Second District and for- State Primary convention, according to Fred T. Wright, mer State Chairman. The convention will be held July 11, at 10 a.m. The state delegates will select candidates for the U.S. Senate, the House of Representatives, and the State multi-count- State Republican Chairman, Richard Richards, running for the First District k I I seat. Keynote Speaker The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Elly Peterson, the assistant chairman of the y Senatorial'and Legislative Districts. The delegates will also vote on the 1970 platform for the state GOP. Republican National mittee. Mrs. Peterson comis a former state Michigan Senate between Congressman Laurence J. Burton and Byron R. Rampton. The two Congressional races are uncontested with incumbant Congressman Sherman P. Of Blind Retires By Flo Munson homemaking y living-ho- coins, use "tur-band- are turbans These manufactured by LuWane Products company, Wayne, N.J., and are marketed under the name "LuWane Magic Turban. The product treated is made of a fabric which is wrapped around the hair. When worn, it covers the ears and part of the temples and upper neck, as well as the head. It comes in colors of white, pink, blue, and purple. Turbans in all colors have been shown to be dangerously flammable. The front of the carton throughout the country including a few dozen by Skaggs Drug centers. Skaggs Drug centers, upon learning of the dangers involved, has notified the Commission that the product is being taken off sale from the counters of Skaggs. Skaggs is making this announcement in order to use all possible means of notifying who hold the persons of "LuWane Magic Turban the dangerously flammable nature of the fabric used in that product. fund-raisin- g Reigning as Little Princess and Little Prince during Plymouths annual amateur rodeos July 4 are Joann Coombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coombs of Fielding and Lance Vanderhoof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Vanderhoof of Plymouth. KayJ&ydy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy of Fielding at bareback riding, calf will reign as queen with Judy Coombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coombs of Fielding and Bobbie Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhodes of East Garland as attendants. rodeo DeVere Hess, president, promises thrills as local cowboys show their skill roping, team roping and hide racing. Sky divers will appear both rodeo performances, and Ben Tanaka will be the announcer for the events. during , CLINIC WORKERS Conducting the eye clinic for migrant children Thursday were front left, Rae Lin Christensen, Diane Coleman, Janice Laney; second row, Cordy Martinez, Chila Cruz; Linda Coleman, Rosie Sambrano, Glenna Ross; third row, Elida Lerme; Florene Cullin, Lani Poulson, Fred Whitney, Eugene Harrera Vivian Miller. washing machine, electric visited approximately 350 families. The majority of her students are adult people who have developed eye problems later in life. I go into each home with the idea of finding a new friend she said, "as well as bringing service to them. Many blind people enjoy the machine-availa- ble book talking articles cover most everything - sermons, church books, popular magazines, A circulating library is also available in Salt Lake City. Handicraft classes are conducted each Wednesday in Ogden. A three day seminar in Ogden has just been concluded for students from Box Elder and Cache counties. Mrs. Clough admits she will miss her work very much 'Its that fatal age which has made it necessary for me to retire she said with a glimmer of a smile. She intends to do extensive traveling. She will leave in the near future for Minneapolis to Mrs. Esther RETIRES E. Clough of Garland will retire after 3 6 years of service "as a Home Teacher Tor the National attend Federation for the Blind : Three Salt Lake City residents were bound over to First District court on charges of grand larceny after a recent the sponsor, opening a division of services for the visually handicapped. There are eight teachers for the blind in the state of Utah. Mrs. Cloughs territory has spread into fourteen counties--Bo- x Elder, Cache, Rich, Daggett, Morgan, Summit, Wasatch, Duchesne, Uintah, Garfield, Kane, Washington, Iron and Beaver. She has $Ponv$Attoft.Shq.also plans to New visit in 0. tablets, only $1.69 at Skaggs Drug Center. For Grocery Thefts to identify the phone, the w panding and became Reduce excess body fluids with FLUIDEX diuretic SLCTrio Bound Over stove, how to use a cane, etc. In 1942 the State Board of Education found this program to be worthwhile and ex- music, etc. (J The Federal Trade commission this week announced s that tests of certain used by women in holding hair in place have shown the fabrics in such turbans to be dangerously flammable. outlets retail various Shown will be the movies Cactus Flower and The Party." receive The Cheerleaders will money only for those tickets which they personally sell and this week they urged local residents to support them in this project. typing, handicraft, skills, and age After 36 years of service as a home teacher for the blind, Mrs. Esther E. Clough of Garland has made her last official call, said her last and was honored, good-by- e along with her driver Mrs. Rose Elmer at a dinner party held at Maddox Ranch House in Perry June 25. Hosts were her supervisors Don Perry and Jack Yeaman of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Kathryn Thompson, State president of the Association for the blind read a tribute to Mrs. Clough and presented her with a lovely crystal candlestick holder and a vase. In 1934 Mrs. Clough was attending the School for the Blind in Ogden, when Murray B. Allen who taught at the school instigated a program of having teachers go into the homes of the blind and give personal instruction.too The inlegislature wasnt terested in this program at 4 the picture of a woman wearing the Magic Turban while the back contains instructions and illustrations. The product has been sold in shows Says BC Drug Center theatre. this time and so they contacted the WPA who was their sponsor for the following eight years. Pay was poor and the driver had to be reimbursed from the instructors personal wages. Mrs. Clough had received her certificate for teaching by attending different university classes each summer to make her eligible for home teaching instructor work. Studies such as braille, Teacher Blind. Turbans Flammable chairman and was the first woman to serve in the Republican Party in that capacityt Her administration successfully elected Bob Griffin to the U.S. Senate. She is presently in charge of the Action Now program for the Republican National committee. Highlighting the convention will be the contest for the U.S. tfciq Perry This is the fire truck which Willard recently added to its NEW FIRE TRUCK unit will be displayed Friday, night July 3, at the The volunteer department. annual Firemans Ball. preliminary RODEO ROYALTY Reigning mouths annual rodeo days, July hoof, left. as 3-- 4 Little Princess and Little Prince during Plyare Joann Coombs, right, and Lance Vander- Six Persons Sentenced On Drunk Driving Offense Six persons were handed sentences recently when they appeared in Brigham City court on citations for drunk driving. According to court records, they included the following: Herbert Dale, 38, 272 West 300 street, Clearfield, 30 days plus $100 and 10 days for driving on revocation. Arzaval Juan Lopex, 48, Box 332, Tempe, Ariz., $150 and 30 West 4000 North, Pleasant View, $200 and 30 days with July 30. Joseph H. Thompson, 21, 1348 Country Hill drive, no city listed, was fined $75 for reckless driving. George Wells, 36, Willard, was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days for disturbing the peace with the days to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Ambrose Davis, 19, 54 North First West, was sentenced to pay $25 and serve five days for public intoxication. The days were ordered suspended upon payment of the fine. Trae Harper, 44, 238 West Ninth North, was sentenced to 30 days for public intoxication. Leland Q. Vallette, Jr., 18, 467 Holiday, was sentenced to the days suspended upon payment of the fine. He was placed on six months probation. Harry E. Brewer, 46, 3448 Iowa avenue, Ogden, forfeited $300 bail when he failed to appear on the tipsy driving charge. In other recent court actign, Katherine Pearl Baumgarner, 30 days for unlawful days. The days were 19, 179 West Main, Hyrum, was of a narcotic drug. possession of to serve $50 and sentenced suspended upon payment pay the fine and Lopez was placed five days for reckless driving. After serving 11 days, he was released from custody and on three months probation. The days were suspended placed on six months Lino Marino Apodaca, 59, when she paid the fine. probation. Box 8, Corinne, $100 and 30 Kenneth Charles Reyos, 19, days with 25 days suspended 1901 West 3255 South, upon payment of the fine. Granger, Dean Sterling Craghead, 42, and Dennis Reed, 24, Box 126, 727 West Fourth South, $100 Leala, each was sentenced to for and 30 days with 25 days 30 days for tampering with Requirements registration and voting as suspended when the fine was and injuring a vehicle. Owen J. Daniels, 21, Box 302, given by the Brigham City paid. Fermis Mireles Romero, 22, Garland, was fined $75 and League of Women Voters are listed as follows 430 North Third West, $200 and sentenced to 10 days for To be eligible to vote, a 30 27 court with The reckless days driving. days must be: person suspended upon payment of ordered the days suspended 1. Citizen of the United the fine. and fine of the upon payment Eugene F. Stewart, 48, 1160 granted a stay of execution to States. hearing in Brigham City court in connection with the theft of Hampshire indefinitely. One of Mrs. Cloughs students, Mrs. Dora Gilgen of Logan, who lost her sight almost five years ago from diabetis expresses herself this way At first I wasnt too enthused about having a home teacher, but my feelings changed and Mrs. Cloughs visits have been something to look forward to. I have learned to type, use the washing machine, cook to some extent and do handiwork. The time passes much more pleasantly when you can keep your hands occupied. Mrs. Clough has indeed been a God send to me, and to many others. She is always very cheerful and independent and we shall miss her greatly. several hundred dollars worth of hams from three Brigham City grocery stores. Evelyn Darlene Greggs, 20, was bound over and bail continued at $1,500. Bail for Antonio A. Garcia, 42, and George N. Montano, 32, continued at $2,500 cash or Give Voting Requirements 2. Age 21 or over on election THE DOG HOUSE 555 S. Main Invites you to meet VALORIE MURRAY $5,000 property. The trio was picked up May 9 on south of Sunset exit in Davis county after local store Former groomer for the owners reported the thefts to police. According to police, the were committed thefts through a method of deceit in the Brigham City grocery stores during regular business hours. Town Country in A Salt take City Treat your dog to the best of 723-562- 8 care-ca- or 723-544- ll 723-370- 6 9 For Supplies and Maintenance of air Coolers. 0 Air Cooler Filters 0 Pumps 0 Float Valves day. 3. Resident of Utah tot at least one year, 4. Resident of Box Elder County for four months. 5. Resident of voting district for sixty days. Beehive Appliance 68 North Main! '.V 1,,.$ 723-54- 49 |