OCR Text |
Show 2 BOX 'I ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, April 12,1970 And it seems to this caustic observer that awards are made in more categories than usta be. Now they get down to the nuts Like and bolts of movie-makin- Support Here For Contest? "And now the nominees for best oil change in a supporting actor's car. The nominees are Manny Stove of Manny's Car Emof porium, Herschel Handy tion. In fact she confided to us this week that 1970 is going to be cleanup year ever. Those of you who know Auntie Litter are aware of her intense determination to follow words with action. One of her initial areas of concern is a suggested yard improvement contest. Proposed by the city st beautification committee and endorsed by the city outstanding council, this project would reward achievement in local yard improvement. But to make the competition a success, there would have to be more than a scattering of participation. And thats the subject for a front page story idea. First, because the and basis is citizen participation second, because our citys appearance would be enhanced. What about it? Are you the owner of an existing home and yard which could benefit from a coat of paint, a new roof, shutters, fence repair, weeding, shrubbery planting, etc.? Then let Auntie Litter and the city beautification panel know about it. Details are contained in the We think its a great front page story. Oh, yes. Do it now . Mickey's Super Service and Fred Lead of Fred, Ned and Ted - We Put Your Car to Bed.' May I have . lady who lives next door to the Pow Wow clan had an accurate statement in sum mary about last weeks Academy awards show: "Who were all those people?" 'Did you notice who were the The nice more popular choices? Big John Wayne, the guy who gave us fits around here last May 10, and Gig Young, another aldtimer of the cinema community. This old movie buff cheered, hollered and applauded his approval. After these two, however, it was strictly mysteryville. "Who were all those people?" Remember the olden times when a vast majority of Americans tuned in with intense interest to hear the outcome. We had seen most of the nominated movies - if not all of them - and we well knew the fabulous flicker folks' familiar faces. Now it goes something like this: "Nominated for best actor for his role as a derelict drug addict, pervert and misguided soul in the comedy Assassination in a Pig ! ..byBruc Sty 'is RTngalletto Dinga-lingo- ." It's like most of the others. You haven't seen this epic pro- City Is Proud Theres a degree of reflected glory and pride on the part of a community when a native born son achieves success and prominence in the world. And so it was last week when Elder Boyd K. Packer was sustained as a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ' Saints. To members of the church, this represents the most genuine kind of success, passing well beyond secular achievement and fame. To them it means having been called of the Lord to serve as one of His duction and you wouldnt know Mr. Dingalingo from Adam. In fact, when Adam come up to collect the award for Mr, Dingalingo who is on location in Harvey's Bar and Grill, you think it is Mr. Dingalingo. ' chief spokesmen in our day. That he should be chosen for a position of such high trust and spiritual leadership when only 45 years old is additional reason to accord him respect and admiration. As with other authorities in the church, Elder Packers rise to this new calling has not been a matter of chance, coincidence or a quirk of fate. He has distinguished himself both as a citizen and a servant of the church, displaying outstanding integrity and administrative ability. It was interesting that in a statement to this newspaper, he should describe Brigham City as a good place in which to rear a family. Certainly, the fine family in which he grew up and his own devotion to wife and children, serves to support this claim. Elder Packer, we wish you well in this new calling. And remember, regardless of your travels or the destinations to which your assignments take you in the world-wid- e scope of the church, we will always claim you as our own. Youre Invited the envelope, please. tear, tear.) "And the winner is Fred Lead . . . squeal . . . squeal . . And then a guy comes sprinting onto the stage. He looks dapper in coveralls with satin cummerbund 'in blazing orange and patent leather earrings. He says breathlessly: I know that Fred wanted to be here tonight for this magnificent occasion but hes sitting up. with a sick car. 1 know t 'hed want me to thank everyone who helped to make this possible: The entire staff, the boy who delivers the oil and his mother who sent us over some nice hot cross buns on Arbor day, the lady who cleans at night, the cop on the corner and all the nice people who walk past and look at our sign. Thank you all. Of course after the best movie of the year was announced last week (And can you imagine your kid asking "But, Dad, why cant I go see it?)") this paunchy penman wanted to know if it was that good. So he asked around and finally found three people who had seen it. Their opinions: "I thought it was decadent. It was the best movie Ive ever seen." "It stunk . . . save your money." And I was surprised to learn what the movie was all about. I assumed that "Midnight Cowboy" concerned a hungry ranch hand who raids the ice box. It isnt! (Rip, rip, HACK Is Your Name REEDER? Do you know that: from The Files Of The Box Elder News-Joum- nl REEDER 50 Years Ago Monday, April 5, 1920 Miss Vella Waddoups and Miss Freda Nelson entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Amelia Moss of Bountiful. Parlor games were enjoyed during the evening after which a dainty two course luncheon was served in the dining room. A large Easter basket formed the center-piec- e for the dining table, from which extended ribbon streamers to each guests place card. Small Easter baskets filled with eggs and chickens were used as guest favors. Besides the guest of honor those present were Misses Arietta Nelson, Jennie Peterson, Elverta Peterson, Mamie Halverson, Ivy Mathias, Leah Callahan, Irene King; Messrs Arthur Adams, Arthur Burnham, Royes Peterson, Orval Sackett, g Martin Rasmussen, Karl Ward, Leslie Barker, Ohlsen, and Leo Housley. The hostesses were assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Waddoups. Monday, April 5, 1920 - Mrs. C. E. Merrell entertained at a parcel shower Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. David Schelin of Ogden, formerly Miss Libby Baty of this city who was married about two weeks ago. The evening was spent in music and games after which refreshments were served. Many beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Those present were Mesdames Ben Knudson, Wil-lilaBaty, Clarence Wixom, Roy Larson, Orville Merrell, W. H. Barnard, Dan Peterson, Ida Hull, Frank Merrell, W. E. Davis, Misses Mary Flack, Alice Parsons, Lucile Forrest, Anna Jensen, Jane Baty and Eleanor Merrell. 25 Years Ago Friday, April 6, 1945 - Miss Leaine Nelson was chosen queen of the Mantua Ward MIA Gold and Green ball. Her attendants were Diane Jeppsen and Lois Craner. Richard Hailing was crown bearer and Janet Rasmussen and Caroline Larsen were attendants. The dance was held Tuesday, March 27, at Mantua. Visitors at the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Foxley, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sims, Miss Norma Jensen and Miss Barbara Rasmussen. Tuesday, April 10, 1945 The Girls Glee club of Box Elder high school has named its soloists to 26-2Soloists participate in the music festival April are: Soprano, Orvella Sackett, Rhea Woodyatt, Bonnie Rae Gardner, Yvonne Anderson, Katherine Holtry, Bonnie Jean Weaver and Doris Pasch; mexxo, Dorene Wheeler, Nancy Jane Stoller, Jesse Hunsaker, Katherine Hunsaker, Carol Jensen and Dorothy Lund. The trio representing the school is composed of Bonnie Rae Gardner, Norma DeMars and Jesse Hunsaker. Two double trios will compete: Phylis Wilde, Maurine Anderson Dorene Wheeler, Arlene Rasmussen, Dorothy Lund and Marry Ellen Jeppsen; and Orvella Sackett, Phylis Wilde, Joyce Hunsaker, Nancy Stoller and Kathryn Holtry. Were always booming the tourist promotion drums in favor of Bear River Migratory Bird refuge, attempting to convince travelers that they should visit this vast marsh environment. But when was the last time you motored the 14 miles west to take a look yourself? Perhaps you never have driven the 12 miles around Unit Two which now is teeming with a wide variety of birdlife. Well, consider yourself invited to do so this week as the refuge holds a special open house. The usual $1 entrance fee is being waived for the occasion. It will give you an opportunity also to see the new visitors center, if you havent already done so, with its varied and colorful displays. The hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A visit to the refuge should prove entertaining for the entire family and hopefully give adults and youngsters alike a keener sense of appreciation for wildlife and its place in our natural environment. f itch your step Precaution on paints NEW YORK (UPI)-Wh- en the NEW YORK outside of the painting house, he careful with ladders. or you choose solvent-thinneDont overreach. Instead, move water thinned paints, follow the the ladder often. The few min- - manufacturer's directions. Conutee it takes may aave you from , sult a reputable paint dealer for iiqutv, aafety experta aay. help in choosing the correct Aiao: move around drop-- , the surface, Jhe Raint for cloths of tarpaulin Varnish and or heavy Paint, plastic to protect from splatter 1 Lacquer? Association' says this the walkway a, can, plants, roof-i- n step probably? twill savtr you (liPI)-Whet- her d , j',--, problem later..i.5-f;- names discloses only two references to it, in one of which it is stated that that REEDER is of German meaning and was applied in England during medieval times to thatchers or those who covered roofs With reeds. In its other aspect it is said the REEDER is of German usage and stems from reden which means to speak. AAinf why i TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)-So- m of the 90,000 homemaker cor. eultant of the National Familj Opinion Inc. want to know why manufacturer make dont pray Urch in colon to eliminate white flakes on colored clothing, put timer on conditioners, use a pit thermos botde lid that melt or break, make mending tape especially manent press fabrics, and product that will writer ribbons. re-i- . In Annexation because a public hearing must be held on any zoning proposal. landfill property The county-owne- d and former city dump grounds across the street also are included in the annexation plans. In other business, Mayor Zundel said he had received requests from a couple of communities" for use of the landfill west of Brigham City. Brigham City plans to annex property bordering west Forest street between the west city limit and were altered by legal necessity this past week. Mayor Olof Zundel said he had been informed that it is necessary for the involved property owners to indicate they want annexation. The legal requirement is for signatures from at least 51 percent before the council can proceed. There are seven property owners to be contacted. Mayor Zundel said he would try to get the necessary signatures this week. The council has proposed to annex 500 . feet on each side of the road as a protection against unwanted development along what one day may become an' interstate access route. It was on this point that two raised questions Thursday. Councilman Wayne Jensen said property owners will want to know what to expect in terms of zoning restrictions if they agree to annexation. Nodding agreement was Councilman A1 Cazier who said owners may feel their interests are being jeopardized. And Councilman Claudius Olsen said they may also resist because it will increase the valuation of their property. Mayor Zundel conceded that annexation would subject the property to the citys mill levy but theyll also have power and culinary water that they dont have now. On any promise about zoning, he said the city can make none because the property has not been annexed and coun-cilme- He noted also that it was reported that the facility one community is using without an agreement for payment to the city. . At present, only Willard has a pact with Brigham City to use the landfill. Terms are 25 cents a month for each residence or business served. n It was suggested that Public Works Director O. Neil Smith make a study of the cost of landfill operation before setting terms for new agreements. The council gave approval to a $5,313.75 landscape improvement project at the new community center. It will include paving, curb and gutter, fencing and shrubbery. It may be possible to get the whole thing completed by May 9," said Mayor Zundel. Approval was given for employment of Melvin Nance, Douglas Purcell, Kenneth Hailing and Don Goodliffe at the city golf course. Aaron Endress was named to replace Lawrence Mclntire who is retiring from the city parks department. His starting salary will be $405 a month. City Hires Policemen (Continued from Page One) others who are getting older were cited as reasons for hiring the additional men. Mayor Zundel explained also that "these are probably some of the highest grade applicants weve ever had and that city should take advantage of their availability. He said Chief Jay Christensen had been advised to release immediately the officers who had resigned, paying them to the time of their planned departure from the force, two on April 15 and the third on April 27. There were 14 applicants for the force. A department committee screened them initially and six men were interviewed prior to Thursdays regular weekly meeting by the council. Mayor Zundel said each was asked the same question about starting pay ($450 monthly) and the pension plan and all said they understood it. Two of the newsmen started work.-Immediately while the others will join the force within two weeks. The new officers include the following: Karl Wayne DeRyke, 24, 540 South First East. He is a graduate of Ogden High school and attended Weber State college. He is married with one child and has been employed in Brigham City at the Snack Shack. Jay Sherman Dean, 28, Intermountain school. Married and the father of two children, he has been employed as an instructional aide at Intermountain school and is a graduate of Salt Lake Citys West High school. .. , , Jesse Farrell Palmer, 24, Mantua, is a graduate of Box Elder High school and attended Utah Technical college. He also served six months with an Army security platoon. He is married. Reid T. Robinette, 22, 214 South Fifth West, is a Box Elder High school graduate. He is married and has been employed at Brigham Apparel corporation. Billy Nephi Jensen, 39, 137 East Forest, is retired from the Air Force in which he was an air police school instructor. Morgan , High, school and. Is., 'presently enrolled at Weber State college. Married, he listed eight dependants in his application. , . Judges Announced has been used widely as a surname for a number of centuries. A search through a number of the leading works on the origin of Ray-mon- m and outdoor equipment g. this: A couple of years ago a fictional character named Auntie Litter came to Brigham City. She since has become a real part of this communitys beautification efforts. Shes plugged for yard and business district cleanup, pointed out junk car collections and other eye sores and given pats on some deserving backs for landscape improvement. But with all of this behind her, Auntie Litter is far from ready to settle for a rocking chair, to yield her place as the champion of Brigham City beautifica- fed Owners' t 1 5 JOHN REEDER and ISAAC REEDER served as privates in the New Jersey troops during the Revolutionary war. As additional evidence that members of the REEDER family were among the early settlers of this country; : As additional evidence that members of the REEDER family were among the early settlers of this country, it should be noted that the first census of the United States, taken in 1790, has eight listings and six listings of persons by the name of REEDER who were residents respectively of Pennsylvania and Maryland and heads of families at that (1724-178- . (1754-178- time. There are ten references to persons by the name of in the latest REEDER directory of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic the honorary society. Horatio Reeder ), a native of Easton, Pa. and a distinguished attorney, was the first governor of Kanasa territory, serving from' 1854 to 1855. His son, FRANK REEDER was an attorney who practiced his profession in Easton, Pa. and, during the course of his ANDREW (1807-1864- Two men prominent in Utah will judge works submitted in the first annual Brigham City Golden Spike Art show, it was announced by Chairman George Uibel. They are George S. Dibble, newspaper columnist and member of the University of Utah art staff, and Norman Skanchy, superintendent of the art program in Ogden School district. They will perform the judging on Tuesday evening, May 5. Uibel announced also that artists and photographers who enter their work should deliver them at the citys on Saturday, museum-galler- y May 2. ALL WORK must be mat- ted, framed, wired and ready for hanging. No work will be accepted unless identification the herbarium, curator Yale university. of CHANDLER HOWARD REEDER is chairman tags are attached to the back of each piece submitted. Uibel said tags will be avilable at the museum-galler- y on May 2. The art show which is open attraction Chicago. PAUL LORENZ Reeder is of professor chemistry, Washington university, St. Louis. the musuem-gallery- BOX ELDER NEWS A waakly nawspaptr 1891. published tvary Bo Eldar l, established From WARDS"-- 1 44 S. Main 723-784- 71 CAPITOL ENDS HUES. Ladies Nite fcNTOiSON Utah,84302. sylvania. A Fine Herron Reeder was rear admiral, U.S. Navy. WILLIAM (1848-191- EDWIN Hewett Reeder WALT'DtSMEY was professor of education at the University of Illinois for the period preceding his death. (1892-195- ar JOHN ROBERT Reeder Is professor of botany and pnfcctlMs' ns 23 South Main announces Circumstances make it necessary to discontinue service by appointment. We express our appreciation to you, our friends and patrons, and look forward to your continued on a first come first patronage serve basis. 'V '"r Orval K. Anderson, Full time Barber , Dennis C. Spence, Part time Barber ? Pair StariWEDNESDAYl NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1 5 COOMTWiml (1845-191- career, served as commissioner of banking of as and Pennsylvania secretary of state of Penn- - Tues. JohnWfeyne Rock Hudson "the Undefeated 55 rata $4.00 par yaar paySubscription able in advance: In connection with Box the Eldar Journal (published $7.00 par yaar: 53.50 tor Thursdays) 4 months: slngla copy, 10 cants. Member Audit Buraau of Circulations, Utah Stata Prass Association, National Nawspapar Association and Unitad Press International Advertising Representative: Utah Stata Prass Association, Salt Laka City, Utah. ll350 MOTHERS DAY, GRADUATION GIRS IN STOCK Sunday Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publishar Chas. "Tuff" Claybaugh, Assistant Bruca T. Kayas, Managing Editor ea.) PUSH MOWERS in by th South First Wait, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Sacond Clan postaga paid at tha I South First Wait, post offica, BrighamCity, 85 (1 s grand opening. The show will be divided into two categories professional and mateur and all work must have been completed since May 10, 1969. Work in any medium will be accepted but no exhibitor may enter work in both divisions, the chairman explained. This will be a juried show and a number of cash awards will be made to both amateur and professional artists and photographers. of executive officer, Assurance Continental company, with offices in of 14795 $25 OFF Better Rotory Power Reel Mower to Brigham City only residents, will be a feature the board of directors and chief SMP TILLER 2 Blade Electric Mower $6991 For SC Art Show art circles Spring Specials ...... , |