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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 9, 1977 Michigan firm to run facility Five tfruif farmers f onsfrucf Theres another fruit processing plant south Box Elder county's fbtqre ; in the near future. Five farmers have organized a cooperative to plan and begin construction on the plant which will be located in south Perry just off US 89 on the west side- This week concrete footings, plumbing and support column! were visible to motorists driving past. By according to grower and cooperative member Gay Pettingill of south Willard, the plant will be in full operation, processing sour cherries. Cost to build the facility and equip it is now pegged at about $150,000 and the figure could run higher. Pettingill said he is joined in Utah Grow Shares cooperative by fruitmen Glen Woodyatt of Willard, Wayne Nelson of Perry and Weldon Cragun and Earl Cragun, both of Pleasant View. mid-Jul- ; . ; 5 ' A. Reached Agreement site in south Perry where a new sour cherry processing plant is now under construction. Five farmers have joined in the project and say the facility will THIS IS THE Performances June 15-1- be operating begin in They have reached agreement With Silver Mills Frozen Foods, Inc., Hart, Mich., for operation of the plant. time for this year's harvest which will in mid-Jul- Pettingill said the five growers are building the plant and will equip it. The 8 Chat A typical American family, torn by poor communications and apathy, is awakened to problems that can destroy the individual, the family and the nation in "Threads of Glory which is coming to Brigham City. This musical play is from Doug Stewart and Lex de who teamed for the highly successful "Saturdays War Aze-ved- o rior. It will be staged at Box Elder High school in four evening with performances, June 15-1- curtain time each evening all LDS wards. A $1 donation is requested. A special free childrens matinee is scheduled in advance of the regular evening performances. It will be presented on Saturday, June 11, at 2 p.m. Taking roles in the Johnson the typical American family family which witnesses the effects of good and evil upon a are potentially great people Tot Workman, Janet Williams, Bruce Mcllheny, Chad Carr, Tickets are available at Mary Jo Olsen and Danja Day. Other lead roles are taken by Hamilton Drug centers and at 8 p.m. The four local LDS stakes have joined for the production which features a cast of local chorus performers, a and a musical score with prerecorded full orchestral accompaniment. Larry Jaussi as chairman and director with .Karen , music Jaussi as drama director and choreography under the direction of J. D. Stokes. . a, library June I, Rascals films are scheduled for this afternoon "Spook Spoofing and Moan and Groan, Inc. Everyone is welcome! Are you planning a garage sale, selling your car, or perhaps looking for a summer job? The librarys main bulletin board is now available for local announcements, notices, and advertisements. If you have items or services you want to sell or, trade, or if Members' of the chorus include students from Utahs tour you are looking for something to purchase, rent or borrow, you major universities and other are welcome to use our bulletin local residents. The play is about two hours in board to post your notice. Lets get a good exchange system going. Attention teachers: Now that school is out and you may have some spare reading time, come in and take a look at some of the new education books at the library. Some of these will also be of interest to parents with school-ag- e children. Egg, Maria, Educating the Child Who Is Different Beck, Joan, How to Raise a Brighter Child; The Case of Early Learning. Postman, Nell, Teaching as a Subversive Activity Glnott, Halm, Teacher and Child; A Book for Parents and Teachers Hainstock, Elizabeth, Teaching Montessori in the Home; The Years Beggs, David, Team Teaching; Bold New Adventure Burner, Jerome, Relevance of Education King, Edmund, Other Schools and Ours; Comparative Studies for Today Holt, John, What Do I Do. length. 10-1- The structure is being built by BCI Building Constructors, Inc., of St. Joseph, Mich., which has done work previously for Silver Mills. feet in size The main building is and also includes a loading dock. Concrete flooring is being poured for two future additions on the east and west sides. Not only the plant will be mechanized, using modern equipment, but so is the harvesting method in the orchards. All five members of the new cooperative use mechanical harvesters which shake cherries off the trees. If so efficient, Pettingill said, that in one day he has picked and delivered to Ogden 24 tons of cherries. After the local cherries have been tins at processed and packed into the new plant, most will be sold to companies which make pies. Pettingill said anyone interested in doing business with the plant is invited to contact him or one of the other cooperative members. icularly high school graduates. Their study found people were quite disatisfied with local shopping opportunities also, he added. A park could be developed along the Malad river plan east of the city center, providing paths for jogging, walking and horse travel. The council voted to give the students $200 for their expenses in developing the plan. In other business, the council agreed to send Chief Ogborn to the Federal Bureau of Investigation academy next January. Ogborns expenses will be paid by the federal government. And the city will have signs on the interstate highway system west and south of the commun ity. Mayor Max Mason reported that he had negotiated with Elwood town for a piece of property to erect a lighted sign 12 by 26 feet. He said the city will waive a $200 per year standby fee for fire fighting in 10 ' pataiOcag Dgo Tremonton Citys downtown become aware of the law. In other matters, the council merchants are pretty much pleased with results of a four heard a report from a 'Weber month old parking ' State college professor whose - - ,.j. class developed a comprehend ordinance. - two-ho- r- City councilman Russ Webb reported on a survey of mer- chants at Tuesdays council meeting, noting that a great majority of those contacted favored the ordinance. He said only one opposed the two-holimit and one had no comment. Over 30 merchants were contacted in a survey taken by the police department. Webb also had praise for the citys parking enforcement officer, Donna Fowkes, for her effort in patroling Main street. Police Chief Ron Ogborn said numerous citations were written for violations at first, but the number as slackened as people f r r t( ' "t The mayor praised Bill Hatch who has worked with the city to obtain easements to place the sive plan for growth in the coummunity, part of a class project. Wayne Wahlquist presented the plan to the council, pointing out that a survery of 95 residents had been made to establish attitude trends before re- commendations were 5? about July 5 and Pettingill said the new plant will be ready by then. library Weekly films at the will begin again today, at 2 p.m. Two Little Howard McIntosh, Kayleen Jody Jones, Wayne Naumann, Van Johnson, Richard Bigler, Gary Christensen and Ralph Raisor with T. W. (Bill gardner appearing as Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Purdue as Christopher Michigan firm has agreed to rent and operate it and will buy the growers cherries and sell them. "This year we figure to have 1 ,000 tons of sour cherries among the five of us, the south Willard fruitman said. The decision to build another processing plant was prompted by a growing need. There are three plants currently handling the area. But with more sour cherries being grown now, it was determined that the answer was another outlet. "We five have additional young plantings that will require even more in the future, Pettingill said. At this point, it appears 1977 is a good year to make the step. Weather problems have cut into normal crop potential in Michigan and other large producing areas. As a result, the price has risen already to 69 cents a pound for the finished product cherries pitted, packed and frozen for distribution. Locally, the crop will range from about 70 percent to a full harvest, varying from area to area with frost and lack of pollination having affected some orchards. Growers' normally begin the harvest DoirsCcaoaOs From the Brigham City new iplanf b Trcnxatcn Book 'Threads of Glory' coming to Box Elder High stage on signs. Were devel- Fighting for Your oped. Students recommended an industrial park be developed, catering to light industry, since there is a noticable lack of jobs for high school graduates and women in the city. He said the city has a high level of educated persons who can not gain employment, part- - Lite Please give generously American Heart Association . ) Father Day is Sunday June 19. Free gift wrapping Fraa mail wrapped Pre-Scho- ol Monday? Cruickhank, SHOWN IN A SCENE from "Threads of Glory" which will be presented here are, from left, Tot Workman, Janet Williams, Danja Day, Mary Jo Olsen, Bruce Mcllheny m JJoGip poflrcfl sefe GDraaCifeO Horning of June ID Sheriffs Jeep patrol will stage its annual pancake breakfast on Saturday, The Box Elder June 18, from 6 to 10:30 a.m. in the new Jeep patrol building, located in the county industrial park on west Forest street (950 West). The event is held annually to raise funds for the search and rescue organizations operations during the year and to buy equipment and meet other expenses. The menu will consist of pancakes, ham, eggs, juice, milk and coffee. Prices will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for children eight and under. I Everybodys invited to attend. There will be a drawing for several prizes which have been donated by local merchants. Offered as first prize is a Pace CB 133 radio with others inkayak, a .22 cluding a caliber rifle, a folding hunting knife. Everyone who buys a ticket to eat will have a chance on the prizes. Theres always a good turnout but serving is done quickly so that no one has to wait very long, a spokesman said. Pewter Stains Certain chemicals and acids present in many foods may cause stains and pitting if in long contact with pewter. Common culprits include party dips. eggs, salad dressings, oils, vinegar, salt and fruit juices. and Chad Carr. Performances are scheduled June in the Box Elder High auditorium with a special matinee for children on Saturday, June 11, beginning at 2 p.m. 15-1- 8 Treat Dad to the luxury of a Will- iam M., Education of Exceptional Children A Youth Silverman, Charles, Crisis In the Classroom: The Remaking of American Education Crow, Lester, Educating the Culturally Disadvantaged Child silken touch shirt by Excello . . . Diamonds In India Diamond-minin- originated g in India around 700 B. C. For the following 1.200 years, India was the only known source of the precious stones. CAR WASH II FRI & SAT SOUTH FOOD KINO 6 n dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, it's my June 10-1- 1 AM simple. New-fow- ns 10 mad m could be one of the most luxurious feeling shirts hes It ever worn. Silken Touch by Excello is a super smooth blend of 75 Dacron polyester and 25 cotton ... as soft to the touch as the finest silk. Permanent press makes it easy to care for, too. collar is The exclusive XLO-10guaranteed to remain soft, smooth and wrinkle free through 100 launderings. In rich lustrous tones of powder blue, sand, yellow. Long sleeve, 14.95, short sleeve, 13.95. 0 job to help you moke the most of your new neighborhood. Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus o bosket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening for your coll. PM For B.E. Dobato Team to go to Nationals and noxt yoar's funds. CHARLOTTE CHURCH HOSTESS 734-952- 5 47 SOUTH MAIN BRIGHAM CITY FRI. NIGHT 9:30 AM TO 6 PM 723-590- TIL 0 8 PM |