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Show 0 1 . ji T, 4 NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, January 20, 1974 BOX ELDER Open to public Indian story set at a1 Intermountain a "Butterfly of Hope, dramatic story of the 1860s and a warriors struggle to free his people from the aggression of the whiteman, will be presented Thursday night, Jan. 24 at Intermountain school. The play, open to the public, will start at 8 p.m. in the IMS auditorium. A group of Indian students from Brigham Young university will put on the performance. Free His Soul The warrior struggles to free his soul from the bonds of guilt so he could again obtain a clear mind and live the principles by which he was raised. The Butterfly of Hope is an expression. ..an expression everyone should see. ..an expression you will not forget," critics say. It was emphasized the play will be open to the public and there will only be one performance at 8 p.m. Thursday night. ever-prese- HEART CAMPAIGN Mrs. Robert Richards, Heart Fund memorial chairman, and Mrs. Ted Burrell, chairman of the 1974-Hear- t Fund drive for South Box Elder County, look over plans for the annual Heart Fund educational g and canvass in Brigham City and surfund-collectin- rounding communities. Chairman told for heart fund association, officially an- nounced the appointment today. As head of the campaign, which will take place in February, Mrs. Burrell will coordinate the efforts of the community volunteers who will visit all residential areas during the month to distribute heartsaving information and collect funds to support research, educational and community service programs sponsored by Heart Elder Box the association. In accepting the appointment, Mrs. Burrell said heart disease is the number one killer in the nation. She noted that "over a million Americans will die of heart attack and blood vessel this year. This disease represents 53 percent of deaths from all causes in the country. These statistics underscore the vital need for public support of the Heart Fund drive, she added. Mrs. Burrell urged local residents to give generously when the Heart volunteer calls. Mrs. Burrell also added that once again the four local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will sponsor the Heart Benefit Ball slated for which has become one of the social highlights of the winter season in Brigham City in recent years. Key committee persons who will serve with Mrs. Burrell camduring the month-lon- g paign were also announced. They include Mrs. Robert Richards as Memorial Fund chairman and Robert Coleman of Box Elder County bank as treasurer for the Fund There are still openings in the cake decorating classes being conducted at Box Elder Junior High school. The classes are part of the Community Schools program, and are taught In- by Dorothy Winberg, structor. The advanced class will at 7 p.m. and the session for beginners Is starting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Drive campaign. CARD OF THANKS i? jj The family of Mary E. (Lizzie) Jensen wishes to thank the many friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness during the illness and death of their mother. May God Bless You. Obituaries Lucile F. Miller Mrs. Lucille Ferrin Tams Nelson Miller, 66, of 3777 North 1100 West, Pleasant View, died Thursday morning at St. Benedicts hospital of cancer. She was born April 4, 1907, in Pleasant View, a daughter of Samuel S. and Lettie Mae Saunders Ferrin. She was married to Wallace Tams on Oct. 10, 1925, in Far- mington. He died Dec. 19, 1958. She was married to Jamsey S. Nelson on Oct. 20, 1961. He died in 1963. She was married to James H. Miller of Brigham City on June 9, 1970. She had been employed as a seamstress at Cliftons Ladies Apparel. She was a member of the View Fourth LDS ward where she had been active in the auxiliaries. She was a member of the Daughters of Kerchee; Tasha, Pershlie Irene Runna, Tewawina; , Chuck Knudsen; Sigh-ya- Blake; Tall Bear, Larry Yazzie; Bash-DoBryce Neaman; Light Hair, Gary B. Louis; Eluptent, McArthur Halona; Nataan, Langford Pinola; Koqua, Glenna Jenks; Azdaz Shundiin, Dola Buffalo; Mother Earth, Claralynn West; Medicine Man, Walter Taylor. The assistant director is Shirley Cloud. Singleton Jladys Johnson Singleton, igham City, died after a short less Jan. 17 in a local spital. ihe was born June 3, 1913, in Anthony, Idaho, to John F. d Almina Woodfield Johnson, e was married to Wayne C. igleton on March 10, 1931, In gby, Idaho. He died in 1968. 5he had been employed at fense Depot Ogden and was active member of the LDS arch. Survivors include sons and ughters, Don J. Singleton, both of il W. Singleton, ottsdale, Ariz,; Rex W. igleton, Brigham City; John igleton, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Yorba iger (Norma) Olsen, 60, nda, Calif.; Mrs. Irene aner, Brigham City; Mrs. uce (Mary Ann) Robb, ;den; Mrs. Ronald (Mina) ilettl, Pleasant View; 30 andchildren, mother, igham City; a sister, Mrs. n (Helen) Johnson, St. An-jn- Funeral services will be nducted Monday at p.m. In 1 Brigham City Third Ward apel. Friends may call Petersen ineral chapel Sunday from 7 9 p.m. and Monday prior to rvices. Burial will be in Brigham City metery. b Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband of Pleasant View; three sons and two daughters, Vernon W. Tams, St. Louis, Mo.; Louis E. Tams, Pleasanton, Calif.; Kenneth T. Tams, Pleasant View; Mrs. Fred J. (Helen) Burdett, Mrs. George C. (Shirley) Thornock, both of Ogden. Also surviving are stepsons and stepdaughters, Darrell J. Nelson, Perry; Dee E. Nelson, Rupert, Idaho; Max R. Nelson, Perry; Carl J. Nelson, Nev.; Mrs. Tom (Ranae) Bailey, Corinne; Mrs. Deraid Don (Julia) Waters, Mrs. (Myrna) Ellis, Troy M. Miller, all of Brigham City; Dr. J. Dale Miller, Provo. Other survivors include 12 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; four brothers and one sister, Harold L. Ferrin, Clarence S. Ferrin, both of Pleasant View; Parley J. Ferrin, North Ogden; Paul E. Ferrin, Ogden; Mrs. Jack (Janetta) Rhodes, West Ogden; one Harvey L. Provo. Taylor, Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Ben Lomond West LDS Stake center, 3602 North 500 West, Pleasant View, with Bishop E. Kent Jones officiating. Friends may call at Larkin and Sons mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the stake center Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. Burial will be in North Ogden cemetery. Wen-dove- r, -- 1974-7- Two men were sentenced in Brigham City court this past week on citations for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Rex Douglas Kunzler, 29, Willard, was fined $150 and sentenced to 30 days. The jail term was ordered suspended upon completion of probation for one year. Deverl H. Anderson, 44, 138 West Fourth North, was fined $150 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. Reports diseases The following cases were reported in Box Elder county during the month of December in the Utah State Division of Healths monthly disease report: gonorrhea, four; infectious hepatitis, one; influenza, three; salmonellosis, one, and tuberculosis, one. City may purchase first snowmobile recreation program but equipment said needed by Supt. Dallas Jeppson of the city water department. He told the city council Thursday that pumps need to be checked on the east side of Brigham City reservoir twice daily. Snow makes that chore difficult if not impossible at times. said a Also, Jeppson snowmobile would aid in checking the reservoirs inlet Councilmen were apparently impressed with the need. They named Councilmen Dale Baron and A1 Cazier to meet with Jeppson, establish the type of unit required, obtain cost quotations and report back this week. For law enforcement Box Elder county commissioners have approved an arrangement In which the county would receive up to $1,500 per quarter for providing law enforcement on national forest lands. The proposal was made last week by M. J. Roberts, Logan district ranger. You already have authority to enforce the law on national forest lands but sometimes its desirable to have added enforcement. We dont want a build-u- p of vandalism or drug use, he said. Were talking specifically rolls on H5 Start children is as follows: Income, Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines; age, four years on or before Oct. 31, 1974; need, one spokesman for the program. The program is concerned with the total development of children and their families and is composed of the following components: health, (including nutrition and mental health), education, social services and parent involvement, she ex- Head Start-Hom- e Start Child Development program is now in the process of recruitment of local children for the 1974-7school year, it was announced this week. Youngsters in Box Elder county will attend a class in the Corinne Elementary school and children from Cache county will Start go to the Head Start-Hom- e Child Development center in pre-scho5 parent Home Based Start program is a needs, The Home home based program that provides the same services as the Head Start program. Each week a family educator visits the home and works with the parents to help them become aware of the educational needs of their children and how to fulfill those needs as well as providing direct instruction to their children, the program director said. The criteria for Head Start used in the selection of the Call Locally Parents of youngsters in Box Elder county can call Joan 4 before 8 a.m. or Miller, from 4 to 6 p.m. for further information. The Head Start program provides a center where the child and his or her family are provided the services necessary to improve their well being, overcome problems and experience success, according to a families, groups, emotional plained. Millville. and minority and-o- r social handicapped children. The criteria for selection of children is similar to Head Start for Home Start, except that children may be served if they live anywhere in northern Utah, including the three northern counties of Box Elder, Cache and Rich. Bird yields thousands LONDON (UPI- )- A rare stuffed bird, the Great Auk which has been extinct since the middle of the, 19th Century, was purchased at Sothebys famous auction house for $21,000 by Icelands Natural History Museum. four-stak- regional special party is planned Thursday, Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the First LDS ward cultural hall. The announcement was made this week by the planning committee. The regional special interest group includes Box Elder North, Brigham, Box Elder and Box Elder South stakes. Special interst members are all LDS single members, 26 and over, unmarried, widowed, or divorced. Members are to bring their own eating utensils and potluck of their choice, the committee explained. of Members of the planning committee for the regional special interest potluck party, left, Merrill H. Glenn, Marcia De Vuyst, Luella Drollette, Lucile W. Kerr and Robert J. Pett. SPECIAL INTEREST PARTY the Health and beauty in garden OSCEOLA, Ark. (UPI)-M- rs. Edith Chamberlain of Wilson gets her nutrients and adds beauty to her yard at the four-stak- e same time. Mrs. Chamberlain, who has no garden spot, plants her vegetables among her flowers and is pleased with the varied harvest. NO ENDLESS TURNING of handle on electric mill. THE NEW IMPROVED ALL-GRAI- N MILL 1 ad- 1 Tempered steel construction, no wood to SHAKE APART! Grinds all your grains: wheat, corn, rye, soybeans, etc. From FINE FLOUR to CEREAL- The TAILORING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR CLEANERS AND SHIRT 36 North Main Samtone LAUNDRY 723-377- 6 Available for 1 15, TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 Coll 5 or BRIGHAM CITY for DEMONSTRATION 723-828- CO. ALL-GRAI- N BOX DELIVERY f Pharmacist! Can a QUESTION: chemical automatically be considered to be a drug? completely-informe- - IMMEDIATE Answers from Ray Malmrose been medically-approve(2) your physician has been SHIRT LAUNDRY Now And with its application. A chemical and a drug are two different things. A chemical substance is a drug when (1) its uses have 5 YEAR GUARANTEE CRACKED You Your Friends ANSWER: Were always glad to answer questions like this because weve of found many our customers tend to confuse the identification of a drug "Best on the market" reported Plain Truth Magazine! Stone ground and turbln cooled! Fasterl Easy No Bag! Durable! justment Questions By Ask Your tool enough FINE GROUND flour for a loaf of bread in 7 minutes! ONE DAY SERVICE Shirt only Laundry in Brigham City fastest running why it is sometimes called the swift fox. Thats potluck STONE HANDMILLS step-brothe- r, one of the animals. e See our quality Roberts said he would confer with Sheriff Warren Hyde and work toward a formal signing. He noted that the agreement has been in effect with Cache county since 1972. For short distances, perhaps up to 100 yards, the kit fox is party on tap planning committee are Merrill H. Glenn, Marcia DeVuyst, Luella Drollette, Lucile W. Kerr and Robert J. Pett. about Box Elder park, the ranger explained. The proposed agreement would provide funds to Increase the staff and acquire additional amount The equipment. depends on how much petroling is done. Commission Chairman Don Chase said they were agreeable to it. The front wheel of an oil tanker rig came off, causing the truck and trailer to careen off just south of the old cement plant Wednesday afternoon. After the tanker went off the highway, the trailer rolled over, according to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Tom Burridge. The tanker was northbound at the time of the accident at 1:45 p.m. It was driven by Richard L. Wilkinson, 34, Pocatello, Idaho and is owned by Clark Tank Lines of Salt Lake City. According to the investigating officer, the right front wheel on the steering axle came off, causing the tanker to run off the road. Damage to the truck and trailer was estimated between $700 and $800, by Trooper Burridge. 'Special' Members County likes forest pact Oil rig signup underway A canal and snow and other conditions in the Chatfield dam area south of there. And it would make winter inspection of the citys two reservoirs east of the cemetery easier during times of snow, he explained. j school year 5 Head-Hom- e interest Brigham City may be buying a snowmobile. No, it isnt a feature of the t one of the front wheels came off. The wreck resulted in minor damage and no injuries, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. TANKER ROLLS OVER These tracks clearly show the path of an oil tanker and trailer which ran off west of Brigham City Wednesday afternoon when court for Pleasant Gladys v, Bruce Chamberlain, who works with the Indian program at BYU, will direct it. Cast includes: Tsetaa, Ray Baldwin Louis; Shantaa, Sandy tipsy driving more openings on Wednesday W. Is Author Ray Baldwin Louis, one of the actors is the author of the play. in still have start V Two sentenced Cake classes Mrs. Ted (Cherrie) Burrell of Brigham City has been named chairman of the 1974 Heart Fund drive in South Box Elder County. Dr. Alan Toronto, president of the Utah Heart Students from Intermountain school will help the actors prepare the stage. Some scenery will be brought by the troupe. The setting will be the plains of the 1860s. 723-267- 9 a FREE or see at 23 East 7th South Next to Western Hills Realty. in d concerning its powers, and (3) it is (finally) easily available to you, the patient. Chemicals are not necessarily drugs. MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 PRESCRIPTIONS E. Forest 5 |