OCR Text |
Show Family Album1 ELDER Show for TV NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, March 23, 1969 Senior Citizens If you're over 65, youre audience were after, says Norman McPhee, director of Family Album, a series of ten television prothe grams produced at KUSU-Tfor the Utah Council on These programs are design, ed, through the results of research, to meet the special Interests of the older American. City grade schools Tuesday and perform in a program for parents Wednesday night. GIRLS CHORUS This is the Foothill school girls chorus which will sing for students at other Brigham The series begins on Wednesday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7 and again on Wednesday, April 9 at 7 p.m, on Channel 11. If youre a senior citizen and wonder how television can serve you, watch Family Album. "T! Corinne Buddhists Set Benefit Dinner The Corinne Buddist church announced this week that it will sponsor a benefit dinner on Saturday, April 5, with the public invited to participate. The event will be staged from 5 to 9 p.m. 1 of Corinne, with tickets now available from any member or at Murphs Inn. The suggested contribution is $2.50 per plate. Persons who plan to attend should acquire their tickets in advance since a limited amount of food will be prepared, said a spokesman. Featured on the menu will be chicken chow mein, spare ribs, shrimps, rice, drinks and dessert. These members of the Foothill school boys chorus will piesent BOYS TO SING other a special program at Brigham City elementary schools Tuesday. ( Foothill School at the church, located near the center Nurses Club Tours Doris Smith and Pat Cbristofferson are all ready to in the latest st)les frbtn the Pro Shop as they prepare for the "Fairway Fashion March In Join the Parade set for the County Club auxiliary luncheon on Wednesday, March 26, at 12:30 p.m. preceded by a social period at 12 noon. Coordinators for the style show are Betty Williams and Katy Ftshburn, with Dixie Iloesel in charge of the luncheon. GOLFING FASHIONS tee-of- f Tickets for Ice Follies Now on Sale scheduled weekdays at 8p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m., 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. The Follies will perform In are the Salt Palace Exhibit Hall Tickets have already been Tickets for Ice Follies per. formances scheduled April 7 sold out for benefit performare available in the Salt ances for the Primary Child-ren- s Hospital April 15.17, he Palace, 100 South West Temple, It was announced by Man. noted. SL Hospital ager J. Howard Dunn. PERFORMANCES t To Export Talent Foothill Elementary school will export one of Its finest products Tuesday to other grade schools In Brigham City Its boys and girls choruses. 100 The youthful vocalists in all will perform a program titled I Hear America at Mountain View, Singing Lke View, Central, Lincoln and Bunderson schools during the day. The 40.voice boys group Is directed by teacher Keith Yeavear of ger, now in his thirdwhile the sucn choral work, 100. member girls' chorus is led by teacher Mrs. Ruth Litch. ford. , ftf on March 17, touring the hospital In Salt University ney machine and the kitchen. expected to take a turn In Assisting in the tour was helping with monthly meet-logMrs. Vera Barbour, director of volunteers. Members of the club who participated In the tour In- Robert Archibald, assistant administrator to the dean of University hospital, observed several areas of hospital op--e ration. They saw the Intensive care unit for heart patients, pedi. atrlcs ward, tlood lab,' kid-- and Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, Brig, ham City, were In charge of the field trip. The Future Nurses club was organized and Is sponsored by the Box Elder County Medical auxiliary with Mrs. Jack Johnson, Tremonton, chairman. Each auxiliary member is Curses club The Future of Bear River High school participated In an annual field trip Parents of the Foothill area will have an opportunity to see and hear the program Wednesday evening In the at 7:30 p.m. The gen-erpublic also Is Invited. The two choral groups have practiced this year before school as an . activity. audi-torlu- m al extra-curricul- Lake City. The group, hosted by Mrs. WtD0n1 CCSV iiimiEV s. MRS. M. REID MERRILL clude the following: MICHELLE Kerr, Marjene Spackman, Trudy Summers, Kent F 1 c k 1 1 n, Ally, son Walker, Jeff Wise, Jana Lee Benson, Mazlne Goring, Marie Stenquist, Marcia Per-rTanya Gardner, Idalyn Thornley, Joy Nelson. Also, Sandra Stine,, Mary Linn Howard,. Lorraine Larsen, Merrillne Dasela, Kris, ten Sorensen, Kris Marie Allen, Marilee Knapoll, Elda Fuller, Mark Acott, Doug Tazoi, and Scott Wheatley. y, Util UtiPPftEyS GTSMKM? 1& Alberto V05 Hair Spray with "Miral, exclusive miracle holding ingredient. Holds hair better in wind, rain, or humidity. Never leaves hair stiff or sticky. , t , Me-Lea- n, i nokViUojCl IP1' IN ADDITION TO Individual and combined choral numbers, the program will feature the an Hopes of Tomorrow, ensemble of 12 boys and 12 girls; David and Norman Higgs In a duet, and Principal Ro-bMorgans calypso band. ' V-V ' er Narrators are Kevin Swen. son and Annette Roche. Among the choral numbers I Enjoy Being a will be Talk to the Animals Girl. and Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor. for the ACCOMPANISTS groups are Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Boyd Brlnton. Growers Agree on 69 Contract U-- l, Sugar beet growers In Idaho and Utah reached agreement Friday with Utah. Idaho Sugar company on all terms of a beet purchase contract for vJ? 1969. The agreement was reached after a series of negotiating sessions In Pocatello, Idaho, and Salt Lake City. THE MAJOR TERMS wtJjA 4 u0jl The driver and passenger of this car received minor injuries when the vehicle went out of control skidded across four lanes, hit a tree and clipped a traffic sign in south Willard early Thursday morning. WILLARD WRECK of purchase In 1969 will be the same as in 1968 but a number of relatively minor changes were made In the con. tract, according to Arvll Millar, Shelley, Idaho, vice presi. dent ot the Idaho Beet Grow, ers association; Rowland M. Cannon, president of the sugar and Avery Beck, company; Gunnison, vice president of the Utah Sugar Beet Growers as. soclatlon. THE PRICE SCALES upon Crash Bedroomi should always be designed with an accessible window that la large enough for escape by both adults and children. Union Pacific opens its second hundred years with wonders that are already changing our lives. (Continued from Page One) car skidded off the highway, hit a traffic sign and sopped when It hit the abutment. The car came to rest facing north under the overpass blocking both lanes of traffic. Brigham City police and Utah Highway Patrol Troopers detoured traffic from the accident scene. Trooper Leon Jensen said Investigation into the accident In continuing. The Holmes car was totally damaged. which payment for beets Is made will be the same as for 1968. Payment Is based on sugar content and net pro cteds from the sale of sugar. Sugar beets grown for U and I In Utah and Idaho are Still Rustling processed Into sugar at facCMtLISI.K, Pa. (I PI) - Two tories located in Idaho Falls, mi'll art awaiting court action on Idaho; West Jordan and Gar. a i harp of rustling filed under land, Utah. the modern term of larceny. Mate police said Edwin l Murks, .'tit, and Donald ft. Riley, 25, shot a Blue k Angus steer on the farm of C.larenee ft. Albright near here and were attempting to take it away when tliev were discovered by Mbriglit. a grand old Union ...100 years young O1 QJO GFGQ QO'OEi GtCB SCO t2ZiSGD UTAHIC0NCRETEJP1PE OGDEN 1940 Wall Avnu Phona 399-- 171 LOGAN Walkr Bank Building PHont 752 6310 EV . . . more than just a railroad, Union Pacific is a 20th Century space-ag- e complex of electronics, communications, mechanical and scientific devices. Its systems, methods, its plans, policies and people . . . have left equipment the old ideas of railroading to history. A hundred years ago we united America by rail. But what have we done for tomorrow? We have developed a set of sharp new tools . . . people, plans, equipment and to work on tomorrows transportation problems today facilities because Union Pacific is a tomorrow railroad . . . today. ... ... PLANT SITES . . . another sharp new tool . . . for information write in complete confidence to our president, Edd H. Bailey, Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. SALT LAKE 1 501 It td wood Road Phon 4847638 PROVO 1330 Spnngvill Road PHona UNION PACIFIC 373-667- ERYIHINGJNLSElLBECOMESfQREVE Your good neighbor who is helping to build the West |