OCR Text |
Show Local Education Day sot Utah 1974 21, Thursday, February BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, at stoke center Saturday Brigham City Education day is sceduled Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Brigham City, Utah South Stake center and all interested persons are invited to take part. The event offers a variety of lectures throughout the day with initial sessions beginning at 10 a.m. and running through 9 p.m. Lectures are sceduled in comdoctrine, religious munications techniques, in- terior design for homemakers, your childs success in school, joy of being a woman and others. Instructors are among the foremost in the church and include Jaynann Payne, Keith L. Smith, H. Don Peterson, Donald J. Black, J. Lloyd Eldredge, George W. Pace, and Daniel H. Ludlow. For Youth Only Black, seminary instructor from Orem, will talk to young people only in a special session at the Box Elder tabernacle beginning at 6 p.m. The cost for this session alone is $1. Registration for Education Day are handled by ward education representatives. The preregistration fee is $2.50 per person for adults and $2 for students, years old. Registration at the door Saturday will be $3. 15-1- 8 Additional information available is from the following stake education committee charimen: Brigham City, Utah Box Elder stake, Lewis H. Jones; Brigham City, Utah North stake, T. W. Gardner; Brigham City, Utah South stake, Scott M. Grover, and Brigham City, Utah stake, H. Dee Johnson. The Schedule Following is the schedule: 10:00 - The Power of Prayer, George W. Pace, chapel; Breaking the Barriers to Meaninful communications, J. e Lloyd Eldgredge, room; Basic Interior Design as Related to the Home, Keith L. Smith, Relief Society room. 11:00 - Living by the Spirit, Pace, chapel; Increasing Your Childs Success in School, e room; Eldredge, Acquiring Good Taste and Discrimination in Home Decor, Smith, Relief Society room. multi-purpos- multi-purpos- Lunch Break 12:00 - Lunch will be provided at av nominal cost with an educational film being shown at p.m., cultural hall. Charity - The Celestial Endowment of the Saviocs Love, Pace, chapel; Motivating Your Children to Live the Gospel, Eldgredge, 12:30 1:00 After heart surgery Jeffrey can ride his sled room; The Importance of Establishing a Correct Mood Through Interior Design, Smith, Relief Society room. 2:00 - A Mormon Family in Israel, H. Don Peterson, chapel; Dill Pickles, Holding Hands, Kick the Can, and Other About Things Interesting Dating, Donald J. Black, multiTrue to the purpose room; Faith - Louise Bingham Lee, Jaynann M. Payne, Relief Society room. multi-purpos- e t Thanks to heart research into diagnosis and surgery, Jeffrey Lund is back on his sled and eagerly anticipating the remainder of the winter snow at his hillside home in Perry. Even more important to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Lund, is the knowledge that Jeffrey can now look forward to a healthy adulthood and normal lifespan since undergoing open heart surgery at the Primary Children Medical center for correction of a congenital heart defect. Jeffreys heart defect was detected shortly after his birth by the family physician Dr. Thomas L. Hannum and was diagnosed as a hole in the upper chamber of the heart known professionally as an intra-atriseptal defect. OUTDOOR FUN Although it did not affect Jeffrey Lund thoroughly inJeffreys health immediately, enjoys his favorite outdoor sport with just a terlude taken in January to under go open heart surgery in the defect would have caused serious problems in his early correction of a congenital heart defect. adulthood and ordinarily results in a considerably shortened lifespan. eight-year-ol- d Prophecy and Jews Prophecy and the Jews, Peterson, chapel; After All is Said About Dating, How do I Get a Date?, Black, room; The Joy of Being a Woman, Payne, Relief Society room. 4:00 - Sodom, Gomorrah, 3:00 multi-purpos- Pompeii, and..., e Peterson, chapel; Warm Tones and Tiny Miracles: Latent Power at Your Command, Black; Treasures to Give to Your Family, Payne, Relief Society room. 5:00 - Dinner will be provided at a nominal cost and an educational film will be shown at 5:30 p.m., cultural hall. 6:00 - The Greatest Week in History, Daniel H. Ludlow, chapel. 7:30 - What in the World is Going On, Ludlow, chapel. Eight-year-ol- d 'King Alcohol service slates move to city building the local alcohol counseling and information service will move into the old Brigham City hall, occupying offices formerly used by the city court judge and clerks. Authority for the move came from the Brigham City council in its Jan. 31 meeting. However, the information was apparently not carried to county officials until this past week.1 County Commission Chairman Don Chase said Tuesday he has advised program personnel that they could move into the city building. In its action, the city council stipulated only that the upstairs offices be maintained and that custodial service be provided. There was no requirement for payment of rent or utilities. Commissioner Chase said while the state pays the salary of Glen Tout, counselor, the county covers expenses for an assistant and office equipment and supplies. He said the county would provide office space, as well. However, City Judge Robert Daines has asked that the service be located in the old city hall, citing its close proximity and private entrance as chief advantages. A majority of referrals to the program come through the city court. The program has been functioning in lower floor space at the courthouse on a temporary basis. Okay Funds Use In other business Tuesday, the county commission approved a $6,500 expenditure of federal revenue sharing funds after no objections were voiced in a public hearing. The money will be used to purchase 40 acres of grounds for a waste disposal site in the Plymouth area. Commissioner Chase announced that a county council of governments meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 26, in the courthouse. Starting time for the session will be 7:30 p.m. . Arrests increase (Continued From Page One) malicious mischief this past year, 62 as compared with 42. Marijuana arrests were up, 54 as compared with 12 in 1972. The amount of petit larceny arrests were American party meeting bids public Saturday down, 29 to 38. The American party organizations of Box Elder county and Brigham City announced plans for a special public meeting in Tremonton Saturday, Feb. 23. The event is scheduled at 8 p. m. in the civic center. Principal speakers will be Bruce Bangerter, American party candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Will Christensen, a delegate to the partys national convention in New Orleans, La., this past October. spokesman said the meeting has the purpose of : why the American party was organized. - Citing principles upon which the party is founded. - Outlining goals and objectives which the party plans reach in the coming months. The public is encouraged to attend the meeting, the spokesman said. A - Telling --- lf two-wee- Cooperative effort It appears . about his return to school and to active outdoor play. But Jeffreys primary concern was that he might not be able to go sledding in the winter snow, since sledding is his favorite winter outdoor activity in and he even has a mini-hil- l his own backyard on Peach drive in Perry. So, just about his first question to the consulting physician on a return checkup to the center two and one-haweeks after his surgery was when can I go sleigh-riding- ? and his mother was astonished that the doctor said he could go right away. Not the least bit shy, Jeffrey breaks into a toothy grin and chats delightedly about the whole experience and is willing to give even a perfect stranger a demonstration of his sledding abilities. Public Intoxication There were 205 arrests for public intoxication this year as compared with 168 the previous year. Other arrests numbers, 1973 and 1972 respectively, include: AWOL, three, two; concealed weapon, one, three; destroy property, seven, 10; disorderly person, 15, 0; escape, one, one; exposure, one, 0; fowl and abusive language, one, four; fraud, two, two; glue sniffing, 11, 28. Immigrant, three, five; joy riding, eight, three; late hours, six, 12; lewdness and obscenity, 0, one; molesting, one, one; physical control of auto, three, seven; possession of narcotics, four, five. Possession of (drug) paraphernalia, three, three; possession of stolen property, five, two; possession of tobacco, 13, eight; probation violation, 25, nine; resisting arrest, six, five; resorting (marijuana), two, seven; robbery, two, two; runaways, and r Rehearsals are well underway for Box Elder High The King Schools musical, and It will be presented Wednesday through Friday, Feb. 27, 28 and March 1. Music for the show is by Rogers and Hammerstein. Miss Lynette Lehman is musical director for the show. She is assisted by Sherrie Twitchell, student director for music, and Gini Herd, childrens vocal director. Miss Dixie Lewis is the drama director assisted by Anna Mariea Stevens as drama student director. Mrs. Fontell I. Messervy is in charge of costuming. Mrs. Caryl Hepworth is accompanist, and student accompanists are Sandra Nelson, organ, and Helen Buck, piano. Mrs. Hepworth is the accompanist for the vocal music department at the high school. She has transposed and arranged many of the songs for the play. The cast has been practicing every night after school and on Saturdays. The production is going very well and promises to be a great show for children as well as adults, a spokesman said. Tickets may from now until Feb. 25 be purchased from Optimum Time Optimum age for corrective surgery of this defect is around eight years of age, so Jeffrey interrupted his second grade schedule at the end of the holiday period and checked into the medical center on New Years Day. His surgery was performed the next day, and four days later he was up and played a game of pool with his dad, confiding that he also played with the doctors when his dad wasnt there! Jeffrey only missed two weeks of his second grade class, where his favorite subject is math. Hes also a busy part of a family of six children, although he had stretched the number to, eight and hurriedly added counting two dogs when his mother Marilyn registered a surprised look. With a normal adult life ahead of him, Jeffrey hopes to be something like his dad an engineer, but not the kind that drives trains and added that his dad is an engineer at Thiokol. Since the surgery involved cutting into the ribcage to expose the heart for surgery, Jeffreys mother was worried life. Many thousands of lives are saved due to remarkable progress in diagnosis and treatment of congenital heart disease. In most cases science still does not know what makes the heart develop before a baby is born. Heredity is being studied, but it is a rare occurence if more than one child in a family is born with such a defect. German measles can interfere; with normal development, and other viral diseases are being investigated. Each year more than 25,000; infants are born with heart defects. Many heart defects can! be1 repaired surgically.- ' As diagnostic and surgical techniques continue to Improve,.' deaths from inborn hear defects have been reduced 7,500 a year. Without the heart research that has been conducted with funds from the donations of millions of Americans, the! and diagnostic surgical Performa death-defyin- Disease In Children Mr. and Mrs. Lund are among the many parents who know that heart disease is not just a matter that affects the middle-age- d or older population. Approximately eight out of every 1,000 children born in the United States have congenital heart disease. If a child is born with a heart defect, he has a better chance than ever before to look forward to normal adult techniques and the heart-lun- g machine that made Jeffreys open heart surgery possible could not have been developed.During the coming weekend and last week of February, i Heart Fund volunteers will bej g act - Have yotir Mood pressure making checked. members of the cast and vocal music students at the prices of $1 for adults and 75 cents for students and children, or at the door for $1.50 for adults and $1 for students and children. FEB. 2 n their neighbor-to- - live. 1-22-23 53, 69. Selling narcotics, two, 0; shoplifting, 120, sluffing school, 54, 52; strong arm robbery, 0, one; tampering with vehicle, 0, 198; two; H. Donl three, two; Telephone harrassment, trespassing, 49, 24; extortion, one, 0. A total of 922 prisoners served time in jail as compared with 1,101 in 1972, and At Palace Playhouse Peterson 1,448 in 1971. 'Deadwood Dick' rides again Deadwood Dick will show tomorrow night (Friday) at the Palace Playhouse as the Flower "Cactus comedy UOILY follows Saturday at eight. Courtesy of the First Security Bank and on the bank buildings third floor, OPEN Sat. the plays are I Sunday. 1:00 Weeknites 6:45 This is tha placa to ba Monday TODAY thru TUESDAY So Emotionally moving totally Exhilarating - it is a motion picture to s I s ogoin with your family. It's the beauty of love, the joy of freedom. It's the book. It's Neil Diamond. So visually stunning So Jonathan Livingston Seagull. "The Man from fine family Clover Grove comedy PLUS best-selli- NEXT: UTAH PREMIERE "A Matter of Winning" rated G moving into their third week. Director Fontell Messervy said that there will be no rescheduling of performances this week and that the western melodrama, Deadwood Dick, is back after a brief cancellation last week because of a cast members injury. That program is a recreation and spoof of cowboy tradition. The heroes and the villain clash in typical melodrama fashion. Saturdays production is a hilarious comedy about a New York dentist. Both shows have played to pleasing crowds, according to Mrs. Messervy. There will be one more showing of each after this week. Following that, a new play agenda will run for a month. Tickets are available at the door at prices of $1 and $1.50 for center and side seats, respectively. Seasons passes are good for admission and reserved center seats may be 3 secured at during daylight hours on weekdays. Best dress is requested for admission to the theater. It is an style theater 723-853- VETERANS WEBER A PLAY BY AGATHA CHRISTIE STATE COLLEGE HAS A PLACE PM FOR YOU! Get the most from your Veterans benefits . . . Enroll ot WSC Spring Quarter. Registration for Day, Evening ... ... VETERANS ADMISSION... and Off Campus Classes March 20 What Do You Receive? in 13 hours of General Education Registration Priority Credit Toward Graduation . . . Financial Assistance Until your VA Check Arrives Up to $298 per month for a married veteran with one child . . . Many more benefits . . . FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: WSC INTERMOUNTAIN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FREE AFFAIRS Ogden, Utah 84403 or Phone 399-594- OFFICE, ext. 351 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: MICKEYS MUSIC COMPTONS ART & MUSIC CITY HALL 2 1-22- -23 DIRECTOR ( neighbor rounds to collect funds and distribute educational, materials about heart disease. J Please be generous when the Heart Fund volunteer calls, i r says Mrs. Ted Burrell, South Box Elder county chairman,'! and give so that more may CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE RALPH L. COLEMAN JR. |