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Show T' BOX Plymouth Panderings EIDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, December 29, 1974 3 Mutual Marrieds plan Dec. 28 dance by Flo Munson The Mutual Marrieds of the Belmont Ward are sponsoring a holiday dance at the ward building Saturday evening Dec. 28 at 8 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Westernaires. The public is invited to attend. Arriving Monday to spend the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Josephson were their and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haas and daughter Audrey of Pinecrest, Calif. son-in-la- Others enjoying Christmas dinner at the Josephson home were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Josephson of Ogden. Mr. anf Mrs. Dennis Udy and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Udy and daughter Stephanie of Tremonton spent Saturday evening in Ogden enjoying the beautiful Christmas lights at the City Park, etc. Enjoying dinner at the Utah Noodle in Ogden Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hess and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Hess. THESE STUDENTS at Lincoln school recently Lori Oakeson, Joan Wiscombe, Kerrie won places in essay contests. Left to right are Opprecht, Daniel Cheney, and Kimberly Jibson. Hdg3coDei stiudlecutts vjm esseay Five Lincoln school students have reaped honors in recent essay contests, it was disclosed this past week. Included among them was Joan Wiscombe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erold Wiscombe, who placed second in the state in the Utah Farm Bureau federation and Intermountain Farmers association contest. Joan who won $20 for placing first in the county, received another $25 for her high state finish. Other Lincoln students who won at the county level were Kimberly Jibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jibson, second, and Lori Oakeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Veterans ministrations largest single The Ad- construction contract, totaling has been awarded to a Dallas firm for completion of a hospital in Los Angeles by late 1976. $59.3 million, 820-be- d Former local man authors new book Edoehoits Oakeson. Kimberly received $15 and Lori, $5. Many Benefits Entitled Agricultural Energy: and Priorities Conservation Responsibilities, the essay contest was intended to remind people of the many benefits many may enjoy from the wise use of fuel products. Daniel Cheney, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cheney, received a red ribbon and $9 for his second-plac- e finish in a state fair essay contest. Kerrie Opprecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Opprecht, earned a green ribbon and $3 for her sixth-plac- e finish. Their participation resulted after the sixth grade visited the Utah State fair. Upon their return they submitted essays to the state fair committee for judging. The essay contest was to determine the educational value of students attending the state fair, it was noted. A former Brigham City resident and superintendent of Intermountain school, Dr. George A. Boyce, has written a book Some People Are Indians (Vanguard Press, Inc., $5.95). Illustrated by Yeffe Kimball, the book prompted this assessment by Childrens Book Review Service, Inc.: At last a book that catches the heart and spirit of Indian life. A superb collection of stories about all kinds of Navajo Indians. Here are tales about the heroes, humorous ancedotes about Navajo justice, and tragic accounts of life in schools. Navajo words and phrases are woven into the fabric of each story. There is a Navajo glossary included. The really beautiful part of this collection is the quiet, natural expression of all the intricacies of custom, gesture, and speech that show the deep understanding of Dine, the Navajo people. non-India- n Mrs. Arnold Lamb and family joined Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel D. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams and family of Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Roundy and family of Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Williams and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Udy and family of Portage for a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Waldron and family in Weston Saturday evening. Santa made his appearance during the evening. A talent program was enjoyed. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newel Nish were Mr. and Mrs. Don Nish and family of Bountiful, Bishop and Mrs. Udell Godfrey and family of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Nish and son Colby of Plymouth. In Clarkston Lamb acNina Mrs. Mrs. Earl and Mr. companied Owen and two daughters of Fielding to Clarkston Monday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompson. Mrs. Grace Pierson and son Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Woodruff and family in Bountiful Saturday and also visited in Salt Lake City. Spending Wednesday evening visiting Mrs. Maude Call in Malad were Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Josephson. The occasion was anMrs. Calls birthday niversary. Mrs. Orvil Nish and Mrs. and Macfarlane Brent daughters spent Thursday in Ogden. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steed on Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Steed and daughters Angie and Christina of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bell and family of Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb and sons Kenneth and Ronald and daughters Elaine and Linda attended a Lamb family party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Payne and family in Howell Christmas Eve. Spending Christmas Eve at the home of Mrs. Nina Owen were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grill and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Deakin and two sons of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owen and two daughters of Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen and family of Plymouth A buffet dinner was enjoyed Gifts were exchanged. Tommy Hess who is attending Trade Tech in Salt Lake City is spending the holidays visiting his parents Mr. anf Mrs. DeVere Hess and family. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Nish, Mrs. Joseph Stokes and son DeVerl and daughter Jana Ruth spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Nish and family in Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Craig Barnes and family of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Wakely and family of Bancroft, Idaho, enjoyed Christmas dinner with in Mrs. Edith Atkinson Samaria. Enjoying a buffet dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson and family on Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor and family of Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Woodruff and family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Pierson and family of Fielding. Annual Party Christmas Eve party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy and family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Udy and daughter Stephanie of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Macfarlane and daughters Josie Lyn, Soofieh and Natae of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Nish. A dinner was enjoyed afterwhich gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Peterson were in Brigham City on business Thursday. Friday they were in Hyrum on business. Dinner guests of Mrs. Loretta An annual EXPERIENCE in agricultural mechanization is gained by a group of high school from Intermountain, Box Elder and other northern Utah schools. They participated juniors in a career progression and vocational development conference at Utah State university HANDS-O- Dec. 17,-1- U & I Area youths declares dividend 25-ce- nt quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share has been declared by the Board of Directors of Utah-IdahSugar company on outstanding common stock. The dividend was the same as A o declared last quarter, said Rowland M. Cannon, president and chief executive officer. Sugar company had paid common stock dividends at the rate of 20 cents a quarter for several years until April, 1973, when the dividend was cut to five cents a share due to heavy damage caused by Utah-Idah- o Starr and family Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Starr and children Darrell and Michael of Hunter. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson and family of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Starr and family of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mrs. Loretta Starr and family. weather to stored sugar beets in Washington state. Dividends Paid Quarterly dididends of 10 cents a share were paid in July and October of 1973 and in January, 1974. Dividends of 15 cents a share were paid in April and July, 1974. On Sept. 27 a dividend of 25 cents was declared. The dividend declared will be payable Jan. to 31, 1975, stockholders of record at the close of business on Jan. 9, 1975. U. and I has 2,285,753 shares of common stock outstanding. Directors also declared a a quarterly dividend of $.31-yshare on preferred stock of the company, also payable Jan. 31, 1975, to stockholders of record on Jan. 9. The company has 98,420 shares of Class A and B 98,425 shares of Class preferred stock. The dividend 8 on preferred changed from quarter. stock was unthe preceding attend conference Students from Box Elder High and Intermountain school were among those attending a recent career progression USU and Bridgerland Vocational center and attracted 75 junior students from six northern Utah schools. Students attending from Box Elder High school: John Baugh, Roger Bromley, Keren Francis, Tod Young, David Jones, Dawn Reeder, Lind Bingham, Susan Young, Tad Young, Janice Andreason, Eleanor Blue, Scott Berrett, Barry Hortin, Gay Poulsen. Students attending A Emmerson Yazzie, Coralee Johns, Marilyn Spencer, Rick Maddox, Dan Black, Lee Calamity, Dennis Esplaine, Calvin Jones, Bert Mexican, Winnie Rockwell, John Frank, Dorcita Begaye, Mary pedge, John Whitehorse. Utah Power talks about your electric power: Sunset man was listed in fair condition today at hospital in Ogden where he is recovering from a bullet wound to the shoulder from a high power rifle. McKay-De- e Clyde Melvin Ross, 42, Sunset, was shot last Thursday in a hunting accident when a companion mistook him for a coyote, according to Box Elder county sheriffs deputies. Deputy Bob Limb said Deputy Ken Adams investigated the 10 a.m. accident that happened in the Rabbit Springs area. Ross was hunting with his son David, 14, and Jay Thompson, 31, Taylor, said Limb. Saw Coyote FOOD FOR THE NEEDY Enough food for 18 needy families is lined up at the Elks Lodge in Brigham City. These Elks members, Ron Johnson, right, Bert Jensen and Kevin Johnson, delivered the food to the families just before Christmas. families aided by Elks charity 18 Eighteen needy families received Christmas cheer this year from the Brigham City Elks. The Elks used funds collected during the year to buy over $700 worth of food for distribution. The food included a complete Christmas dinner and staples such as powdered milk, cereal, sugar and other items. Under the direction of Christmas Charity Chairman Manuel Fuentes with Bert Jensen, Ron Johnson and Rons son Kevin. The money was collected through the sale of charity tickets with the aid of the Ladies of the Elks and from donations by members and nonmembers alike. The families aided lived throughout Box Elder county. Many New Heef Breeds U.S. cattlemen continue to develop and improve new breeds of cattle, with most new breeds arriving in the past six years. In 1920, there were 111 cattle breeds generally recognized. In 1968, a total of 21 breeds was listed, an increase of five. Since 1968, however, 29 new breeds have been recognized, raising the total number of breeds in the country to 50. Thompson reportedly saw a coyote in the area and shot at what he thought was the animal, hitting Ross, who was dressed in camoflage clothing and was hiding in sagebrush, said Limb. Limb said the men were to have been hunting four miles apart and parallel, but Ross somehow came within yards of Thompson. 250-30- 0 The bullet, fired from a .22-25- 0 varmit rifle, hit Ross in the right shoulder and lodged in his chest. He was taken to within 12 miles of Tremonton by companions where Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Lyle Palmer picked the man up and brought him to the Bear River Valley hospital. Ross was later transferred to in Ogden. McKay-De- e Why its necessary to have reserve electricity generating p capacity Weve all experienced untimely mechanical problems. Automobiles break down. Plumbing stops up. Roofs develop leaks. Problems like these happen even though we keep watch and work to prevent them. And too often, these difficulties are not only unexpected but require costly repairs. But it happens to everybody... including Utah Power. For example, on November 28th at 4:20 a.m., a mechanical failure occurred in the high pressure turbine of a 330,000 kilowatt unit at our Naughton Plant near Kemmerer, Wyoming. And, working as rapidly as possible, we have determined that it will take six months and over $1 million in repairs alone to bring this unit back into service for you. Some of the companys large industrial customers that are served from the companys reserve capacity on an interruptible basis may not get all of the power they can use until this damaged unit goes back into operation, but we expect that there will be an adequate supply for all firm customers. The older company plants which provide reserve capacity are not as efficient as the damaged Naughton Plant unit, so it costs more to generate power using them. It also costs more to purchase power when available from interconnected neighboring utilities . Unfortunately, this added expense pushes up the already rapidly advancing costs of providing the electric power you need. Its another SHIRT LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE The only Laundry in Brigham City TAILORING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR SHNLARUNDRY ttODEQH 36 North Main Sanitone 723-377- 6 from Intermountain School: John Allen, Jene Coppedge, Man shot, fair' and vocational development conference on the Utah State university campus. The event was sponsored by important reason why electric utilities need reserve generating capacity. And since youre a customer, you have a right to know that Utah Power is ready and able to provide the electricity you need even in the face of unexpected circumstances. Cop- |