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Show Page 6, THE LEADER-TH- GARLAND TIMES, Dec. 11, 1975 E Went Published Agenda PJleetk, .RUghSt No Measles Re ported, But Check Immunization Dear River City Hen Is lxm New BrtH,ch "ead Richard E. Nelson, 37, of Bear River City, Utah has been named Chief of the Examination Branch at the Ogden Internal Revenue Service Center. In making the announcement. Center Director John O. Hummel noted that Nelson will fill the vacancy created by the recent reassignment of H.Bud Eager as the new Service Center Disclosure Officer. Nelson, a native of City, began his federal career with the Internal Revenue Service in Ogden as tabulating machine operator in 1959. He has held several positions of increasing responsibility in the computer programming and management analyst fields. Prior to his current promotion, he was a management analyst with the Center's Management Staff. As Chief of the Examination Brance, Nelson will be responsible for the examination, perfection and coding of all tax documents, including tax returns, before they are processed by the Center's computer systems. Approximately 15, By IDto Committee The health department in Box Elder County has not received reports of any large measles outbreaks in this area at the present time but they're asking parents to review their child's immunization record. Measles (also called red measles, measles, hard measles or rubeola) outbreaks are occurring in Utah primarily along the Wasatch Front, The Democratic Central Elder Committee of Box County has called on county commissioners to hold all night meetings and to publish an agenda. Mrs. Alma M. Alex, chairman of the Box Elder County Democratic Party, along with Don Woodward and Wayne Call, party officers, appeared before commissioners Tuesday to make their request. Call said the central committee isn't attempting to be critical. to We're "Suggesting commissioners that they take action to get more people involved in the Democratic process,'' he added. In a letter to commissioners the central committee noted: "Since the decision of the County Commission are vital to all citizens of Box Elder the Democratic County, Central Committee, at their regular meeting Dec. 2, 1975, unanimously approved a motion to request a change of all County Commission meetings from daytime to night meetings." "There are many citizens of Box Elder County who have expressed a desire to attend the County Commission meetings," the letter noted. "The hours that these meetings are held prohibit most citizens from attending due to conflicting daytime em ployment and lack of agenda information or issues." The committee urged consideration of their request by the commission. Chairman Commission Don Chase told the three Democrats that county com mission meetings are always open to the public and that work is done according to an agenda. "Anyone at any time is perfectly willing to call her (commission secretary Betty Jense) and find out what's on the agenda," Chase said. He said the commission would be willing to publish an agenda but noted it would require setting a deadline a "few days" prior to the meet ing so information could be funnelled to the news media. "We wish that more peocould participate," ple Chase said, "...the more peo pie understand the less problems we have." But, Chase said he can remember of no requests that commission meetings be held at night prior to the visit by the central committee members. Commission meetings are held each Tuesday of the month with full day sessions on the first and third weeks of the month and half day sessions on the second and fourth weeks. Chase also added that the commission has never refused to meet at any time with an individual day or night. But, he noted, official business--b- y be law-cano- nly conducted during regular commission meetings and special meetings must be advertised. Chase said commissioners had also considered holding sessions in various locations throughout the county until that state it was pointed out law requires them to meet at the courthouse in their regular sessions. Alex said the Democratic Central Committee wants to hold "open forums" to discuss issues of importance in the county and would like the support of the commission Woodward said people need to attend commission He added that meetings. radio, TV and newspapers often "condense" commission reports so citizens don't get the "whole story," els-whe- In the only other commission action, Dean Lamb of commisPlymouth asked sioners about their intentions to improve a dirt road about three miles north of Plymouth which services the farm land of several processed by the Center annually, including 8.1 million individual income tax returns. Nelson graduated from Box Elder high school in 1956 State and attended Utah University in Logan. He is married to the former Miss Joylene Archibald of Bear River and they reside in Bear River with their three sons, Ricky 10, Randy 8, and Ryan 3. farmers. Commissioner Ted Burt said the county plans to gravel the county road and to hard top some low spots where water runs across the road. Boyd K. Gardner, farmer was elected farmers Honey-vill- by the Elder of Box e, committee. The County ASC vuuq aw l Chain brake, 2.3 cu. in. engine, antivibration system, automatic oiling, 14" bar & chain. U H ' Tr V4 J 11 K ONLY $18495 iavjca iHjrimni OLRVlUt iiJHi uicvnun rrniiinr X 1 iiway interstate 15, 5 Mi North Ot Tremonton Crossroads - 1973 CHEVROLET ibb V-- o ENGINES, 4 iimitc MiieT I aaad Stores FA 1 - 1968 WITH 1 - 2 - DODGE STEEL 330 1974 t BED Z lSP HOIST, FORD HAS oimnn 5 ENGINE, V-- 8 AXLES, .it" MINI "".,.-,- . . 4 SP 7 TON C-6- 00 4 SP V-- REAR drill with reversible speed WITH 2 SP, 900 u II FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY Satisfaction If guaranteed. you are Cost if purchased piece by piece sells Logan. Utah 23b5 No Ma.n. ' it Special Price TRANS -K 752 5541 Proo, Utah 55 W 5th South. 373 7680 Ogden, Utah Piverton, Utah 1860 A 12600 So. 254 3501 Draper. Utah Payson, Utah 57 A 1st North 4f,5 Preiton, Idaho 303 So Stale (208) tjWOotil Price, Utah 240 W 1st Nd'lh f,l! WA? South Ah I S'j South '.'.i.n 8Jb Xiil I'j04 A, e REAR AXLE SP & ONE HAS 4 SP, SP, 825 BOTH 2 HAVE THESE SP, i TWO TRUCKS ARE ENGINE, V-- 6 4 SP WITH 2 RUBBER. HAS SHORT NEW SPECIAL UNITS 2 - 1974 CHEVY WITH 12 CUBIC FOOT MIXERS WITH SCALES, TRUCKS HAVE 366 POWER THESE ; C-4- 2 TRANSMISSIONS, FEED SP REAR HAVE AXLES, RUBBER LESS THAN WE HAVE PURCHASED 1 THESE (DM PANT AND YOU CAN DOLLARS UNITS ON THESE UNITS SAVE FROM THOUSANDS 394 2756 5771 THE 14 FOOT UNITS MIXER, EQUIPPED ABOVE. esmzr ORESSER INDUSTRIES. lllinot OUlJl Roosevelt. Utah 192 No 3'd tail. 722 2542 Spanish Fork, Utah Pod 798 7418 Tremonton, Utah .'41 So 3trl West 257 5419 Salma. Utah Hwy 89 South. 629 3931 Sprinkler Irrigation Hy R9 South Sanna FORD MERCURY I LINCOLN 529 725' St George, Utah 310 Industrial Rd 673 3631 if A LESE OF I 1974 INTERNATIONAL 1600 WITH Salt Lak City, Utah ISOOSo West Temple 467 I5jj Soda Springs. Idaho PO Bo 776. (208i 547 3056 500 I $2027 I I GATS ALLISON GOOD STEERING, TRUCKS B.J.M. HYDRALIC MILES. ! iAjiJS BLOCK. you can depend on it. Delta. Utah 4)8 ,V V.i.n 8b4 2110 loa. Utah 2 SP WITH 0'S differently set up. Available for demonstrations. These 4 RUBBER. .. FARMERS STORES Richfield, Utah 448 1st South. 8 1375rt.ni 235 YOU i- Marti. Utah 597 W; 2nd North. 835 4201 Cedar City. Utah $02 Wood Bros. S-- SAVE not completely satisfied with any tool, impty return it to the point of purchase for a Iree replacement. Our liability is limited to the replacement tool INTERMOUNTAIN American Fork, Utah ?8 N lit Ansl ;S6 45,21 825x20 GOOD ! F-60- Save 46 " drive Socket Set 12 pc. with famous S-ratchet No. 4112-7Starter set for auto maintenance, home repairs. Has: 9 sockets; extension; spark plug socket; ratchet; Steel case. $12.00 IFA ! 1965 G.M.C. C&C for you Look for other Skill tools at these IFA Stores TOOL GROUP, rranmin ram. Prices effective through Dec. 31st. Store hours: 8 5:30, Mon. thru Sat. If if RUBBER fast. Come in and let us demonstrate one SAVE 0-- 1 the measles. CfLC units are catching on WOOD BROS. SPECIALS! Double insulated tor extra operator protection i t np Durnout protected motor Speed adjusts from ,300 rpm Regularly priced at $41 99 a case of measles shuld be reported promptly j to the health department sso immediate steps can te taken to protect others exjosed to S-- K adjustable variable , LUNUIIIUN. d Model 457 or:57-33l8- 723-564- 8 Mrs. Lindsay said. Any child developing 00 All $10.00 $29.99 IIMijO & D-5- REMEMBER ! We have HARSH MIXERS Leonard Wood, Hall of Fame Mechanic, Chief of the famous Wood Bros crew relies on S-- tools. at 45 motor hp Safety switch and safety guard stop priced at $39.99 I - WITH SAVE 38" artment 2V2 TONS 0 TRANSWITH SP 1962 FORD HAS Gifts the recipient can depend on S(l $29.99 C-6- orrw rr in Turcr ii intoc. uiiiio muoi dc dc oclii, 'tutu inti hkl 1 Model 574 SA(l He-sh- DURING WINTER PRICES 2 WITH CHAIN BRAKE mwm Gifts you give with confidence burnout-protecte- He-sh- SAVE NOW ONE 14" circular saw Cuts at 90 degrees, Measles shots arc available from your private physician or from the halth department clinics hefcl on the third Tuesday of every month. The next clnic will be held on December 16. If you have any further questions, please call your physician or the health dep- 25 USED 2 TONS TO PICK FROM. oimnr 1 revaccinated. be mm mittee is responsible for local administration of government farm programs such as the Agriculture Conservation, Wheat and Feed grain, Natural Emergency, Wool, and price support. Com SUPER PRO ,40 Our Most Powerful Super Lightweight , from -- Co- unty to the County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee on Decern ber 1, 1975 forg 'three-year- " term. Grant Theurer of Tremon-ton- , and Ray Sorensen of Howell, were elected to serve as first and second alternate respectively. Gardner has completed six years as a member of the ASC Committee, serving as chairman for the past three years. Gordon BronsonCha-da-of z Plymouth and Frank of Tremonton, are the members of the carry-ove- r I ' tax documents are 00,000 Boyd (. Gardner Is Elected To Committee and dairyman from according to LaVern Lindsay of the health department. This is not to be confused with rubella, also called German or measles. Many of the cases of measles are occurring in previously vaccinated children. Physicians and parents are beginning to question the effectiveness of the one dose Richard Nelson Lind- given and when, Mis. say added. The best rule to Wlow is if in doubt, your chid should he-sh- y Bri-gha- that parents might not remember what vaccnes were of measles vaccine which, in the past has been thought to give life long immunity measles. Measles can be a serious disease and may make a child very ill. It is very important to check your child's immunization record to see e if is protected, Mrs. Lindsay urged. Children should receive a measles shot if any of the following conditions exist: e 1 . has never been immunized against measles e 2. was immunized prior to 0 months of age. 3. Those individuals who received measles vaccine before the mid 1960's or who received measles immune globulin with the vaccine should be considered individually for revaccination. The practical problem is UK |