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Show 3 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Ufah Thursday, January 17, 1974 At museum-galler- y EsMe Art exhibit: lively contrast semiiiiD0j by Harold G. Lindsay, USU Extension Agent What would happen if per cent of your liquid assets were suddenly removed from your estate? Do you know what part of your estate would be taken for taxes and which part left for the benefit of your children in case of the unexpected death of you and your spouse? The above questions suggest possibilities that are unpleasant to contemplate. Estate planning is performed by too few property owners. According to Harold Lindsay, Box Elder county extension Estate Planning agent, an Seminar will be held at the community center 24 North Third West, Brigham City, on Jan. 31. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. The sessions will run 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. There will be a small registration fee charge to cover the expenses. Contact the exfor tension office details. The extension service has cooperated with the college of 20-5- 0 by Sarah Yates Journal art critic Brigham Citys museum-galler- host is NOT MUCH ORDER There is little order in the District courtroom (Box Elder county) these days a general improvement project underway there. lighting has been installed along with painting varnishing. with New and d y this playing month to the Utah Professional Artists traveling exhibit, a special selection of the display shown during the sum mer at the Utah State Capitol building. As with many displays of professional art, most of the works are gallery pieces that the average person can view with awe and admiration in a gallery but really wouldnt want around the house. To this viewer, there were two selections that would be welcomed into the family. The first was a stand-ou- t favorite titled Faraway by John Jarvis of Pleasant Grove, d boy in a picturing a tree with a stark white y background. This painting is done in browns with the exception of the faded jeans, and is a thoughtful and delightful work. The Fall other was Tapestry by Thomas A. Leek of Cedar City in vivid and bright fall colors in watercolor or transparent acrylic, with the two to hard mediums distinguish from one another. A sound system is being installed with new drapes and spectator seating also part of the total undertaking which County Commission Chairman Don Chase says will cost from $6,000 to $7,000. First Family of Jacob looks like magnified microbes on a field of golden yellow. A very and realistic painting is the supersize Untitled picturing s a kitchen and pans and all. Cliff Petersens work often deals with such realistic subjects and looks as though someone had just opened a door in a household, but theyre definitely gallery pieces since they are usually views that the average housewife would try to hide behind doors. sink--pot- 1930-styl- e Quilt Craze In the collectors corner gallery Land bank Hospital backers propose 25 beds An application seeking authorization for 25 beds in the proposed new community hospital at Tremonton has been submitted for state approval. This was dislosed Tuesday by Mel Foxley, hospital board spokesman, speaking to the Tremonton City council. It was indicated that the facility might cost up to $1 million but this is a rough estimate. City Councilman George Smith who has been assigned to work with Foxley on the projectJsaid were will be less." hoping it Foxley siad further he hopes the facility can be completed in 1975. Next to Home Its proposed to build the hospital adjacent to Box Elder countys planned nursing home in northwest Tremonton. Nine northern Box Elder communities have agreed to bond for the facility Tremonton, Snowville, Garland, Elwood, Deweyville, Fielding, Portage, Plymouth and Howell. Each will be represented on a new community hospital board with Tremonton having three members, Garland, two, and the others, one each. Okay Improvements Wayne Larson, Tremonton airport owner, told the that he wants to add a coun-cilme- n The annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Tremonton will be held Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Association Manager Keith H. Anderson said one of the highlights of the meeting this year will be a report on the associations financial position and a summary of the past years lending volume. An election to select two directors will also be held. The Tremonton association new furnace and rest room and recondition one runway he syas is Other Business In other council business, Mildred Shumway, a member of the planning and development board, addressed the council and told them that board is collecting s ntiques to put in a museum which will be located in the upper floor of the community center. She asked for assistance in getting insurance for the antiques, and City Recorder Jay Hirschi told Mrs. Shumway there is $100,000 coverage on the building. However, they werent sure how to insure the antiques because different values of each object. Mayor Max Mason told Mrs. Shumway that he and the council members would meet at the community center Feb. 5 at 6:30 p.m. just prior to the city council meeting, and they will tour the facility to become fully aware of what is needed at the center. rundown. The council gave him permission to do it. Larson is currently paying the city $125 a month for rent. He will use his own funds, and then reimburse himself out of the $125 per month until its paid off. Then he will begin paying the city $175 per month for rent. free each Friday and Saturday night. Mayor Mason commented that he wants to improve the water and sewer systems. These subjects were talked about at length but no decision was made. The council filled out an the Catching the eye of those entering the gallery is a handkerchief quilt on a field of lavendar by Hilda Andersen, with close-uanalysis revealing a masterpiece of even quilt stitching. There are so many fine quilts in the collection that it is difficult to select a favorite. p Altogether, its an exhibit that should appeal to everyone. Most of the art is modern and the old craft quilting provides a lively contrast in styles and settings. The exhibit will remain until Jan. 31, with the museum-galleropen from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday free of charge. of y music section sets annual concert BEHS since a number of are so large that theyd totally dominate an entire room of an average home. Many of the works are pleasant, all are and appealing. Local artist Lynn Hone has an work in the front of the gallery. Entitled War Metal, it is in acrylic with the very professional modern touch that characterizes much of Hones work as displayed in other local exhibits. Logan artist Everett Thorpe has a large-sizework entitled "Apostles with a ghostly and mysterious effect on the viewer. Jheres no reason that a painting has to look like Anton but Something, the works well-don- The instrumental music department at Box Elder High school will present its annual winter concert in the school auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 14. The program will begin at 8 p.m. and feature the concert band, a string ensemble and Band I. Included will be marches, classical numbers and popular music, including a suite from Chicago IV, according to Director Earl uB.- d J Rasmussens well-don- J - SwensQn.' The public is invited to attend. Admission will be free. e 723-346- 9 business at Utah - worthwhile educational $8 Million Movie H O L L V W O J U - Producer Irwin Allen budgeted his new movie, "The for 88 Towering Inferno. million in the first joint (UPIi recently state legislature. venture between Council members said the will be used to benefit elderly residents of the city. and Brothers Fox studios. $7,913 Warner 1 0 t n Century Farmers invited to confab Farmers in Box Elder county will be attending the annual conference sponsored by the Bear River Valley Cooperative and the Utah Cooperative association. Utah State university will furnish speakers for the program again this year. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 23, at the community center in Brigham City. fertilizer-chemic- A symposium entitled Alternatives Farming in Times of Shortage will cover such subjects as: Fertilizer and Tillage", by Dr. Paul D. Christensen, extension soils specialist: Spencer H. Daines, extension agronomy engineer will discuss Machine and Equipment Alternatives; Reed S. Roberts, extension entomologist will talk about Farm Chemical Alternatives and Dr. DeVere McAllister will Alter discuss Cropping natives. Time will be left for questions by those in attendance. Following lunch which is free, the annual meeting of the farm cooperative will be held. J. Y. Cap Ferry, president of the co-owill give his message on the activities of the and Max Johnsen, manager; will submit his report to the membership. Election of new directors will also take place at the annual co-o- p Stake sustains presidency (Continued From Page One) university. Dr. Dickey is originally from Florida and served a mission in the southern states in 1945-4- years. He also served on the stake high council for six years and was a counselor in two bishoprics in the Fifth ward, serving also as stake YMMIA superintendent. He and his wife, Christine, learning disabilities teacher at Willard and Perry schools, have five children. One of them, a son Glen, is serving a mission in the eastern states. Stake Sunday School Christensen was in the stake Sunday school presidency for six months prior to his new calling and before that was bishop in the Fifth ward for seven-and-a-ha- lf native Brigham City, he has been employed with the postal service for 28 y2 years. The new counselor also was a member of the Brigham City Library board for six years and is currently serving on the Box Elder Board of Education. He and his wife, the former Fay Robbins of Brigham City, have six children and live at 436 South Second West. A of meeting. , A $20 Olsen hunting knife will be one of the prizes in an early bird drawing for those who are present when the meeting starts. Other prizes will be given later during the program. Ladies are invited of course, especially for the luncheon and the annual meeting. While the meeting and luncheon are free, reservations should be made in advance with the co-o- phone Dinner reminder Children who have been chosen members of the cast for Box Elder High schools upcoming production of The King and I were named this week. They include the following: Girls Annette Bennion, Lori Boman, Suzanne Boman, Janae Butler, Linda Christensen, Cherrise Davis, Leigh Ann Holman, Teresa Mattson, and Jill Valasquez. Andrew Berchtold, Boys James Burridge, John Burridge, Joel Campbell, Doyle Cummins, Dwight Goodwin, Bryan Harrison, Johathan Harrison, Gordon Hendrick, David Hone, Michael Hone, Stanley Hurd, Jay Naumann, - No obligation See the elite line of CoAtfi QMe PLUSH SHAGS SCULPTURED KITCHEN PATTERNS "EXCLUSIVE DEALER1 CARPETS. ..U P TO 3.95 CHOOSE FROM Installation of new officers and directors and an explanation of the new council system which the chamber plans to initiate are on the agenda. 47.95 sq yd &uP SPLUSII with scotchguard TWEEDS HI-LO- WS Guarantee Including Labor on all Lifestyle or Monarch Carpets 2 Year ' She also issued a reminder that rehearsals for the popular stage production, will begin Feb. 11 at 4 p.m. in the BEHS choral room. The King and I will be presented Feb. 27 28 and March 1 in the school auditorium with Miss Dixie Lewis as with Miss Lehman. register DRAWING SATURDAY, JAN. 19 Chamber members and their partners are invited to attend. The cost will be $4 per plate and reservations should be made with the chamber office, Naumann, Jeff Olsen, and Layne Sackett. They were selected at recent auditions which attracted 120 young people from the local area. Miss Lynette Lehman, codirector for the musical, expressed thanks to all who responded to the audition call. Wayne UAll A reminder was issued this week that the Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 23, in the com nunity center. The event will feature Salt Lake City Mayor Jake Garn as guest speaker and start at 7 p.m. Children named for ' King and ' Just drop in and QY1 O mm n "WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS" 1 45 NORTH MAIN PHONE 723-394- 6 State university to make this clinic available to the residents of Box Elder county. Hopefully you will avail yourselves of this fine opportunity to receive instruction from some of Utahs finest estate planners in a relaxed atmosphere without obligation. Each of our instructors hold juris doctorates from some of the nations leading law schools and are experience in tstate planning and related manners. When you complete the clinic on estate Planning" you will be better prepared to approach your attorney with confidence and be able to initiate a course of action designed to transfer your estate to loved ones in an orderly manner, with a minimum expense and provide yourself protection against loss of assets needed for your personal care. This is an opportunity to learn more about a subject many people wait too1 long to- do anything about. It shQuld be a invited to attend this years annual stockholders meeting. share of low income housing funds days-gone-b- are Tremonton association application for Tremontons by Grant, was Primary president at the time. Each of the children and officers have embroidered wall-size- long-ter- Nevada, and Hawaii. The association is entirely it owned by the members serves. Loan funds are secured through the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, one of 12 such banks in the nation. These banks raise their funds sale of through the nation-wid- e bonds. of the All members Mary great-grandmothe- r, Large Size Of course, one of the reasons these two fall into the home category is that they arent loans to makes farmers and ranchers in Arizona, California, Utah, Chief Reports Chief of Police Ron Ogborn gave his yearly report to the council and was' quite proud of the fact that the department has six reserve officers who work assistance allocated photo-qualit- annual meet set of the an outstanding selection of quilts, topped off by a gorgeous cutwork quilt in sky blue and white by Iva Barker and flanked by two of her other original design creations. It isnt hard to see why this local resident has won so many honors at county and state fairs for her quilts. Of particular interest to is a quilt made by the Honeyville Primary in 1888 and loaned by Tolman Burke, whose blue-jeane- Council informed is their names on the quilt. An interesting variation on the log cabin pieced quilt theme is a sunshine and shadow pattern by Ruth Pierce, and Merl Christensens cross stitch in gold is also a standout in the collection. Another cross stitch design by Alice Snow and Grandma's Garden by Ellen Siggard offer interest, with the y old crafts brought out in a rosette coverlet loaned by Joan Sorensen. sq. yd. |