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Show I I ( Tuesday evening at center BOX Brigham City, Utah Sunday, October 30, 1977 ELDER Public to hear hopefuls Brigham City voters are reminded that candidates for mayor and two city council seats are scheduled to meet with the public Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, at the community center. The political aspirants will make brief opening statements and then field questions from the audience. The session is slated from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Sponsors include KBUH radio, the local League of Women Voters, PTA, Womens Legislative council and Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, presented' the final opportunity to register at the county clerks office. Those who haven't signed up since reaching 18 (or who will be 18 by election day), who have moved from one district to another and who havent voted in the past four years should plan to register. Following is a list of registration agents in the various municipal voting districts: years municipal balloting here. They are Dr. Peter C. Knudson, Republican, and William L. (Bill) Packer, Democrat. Council hopefuls are J. Wayne Johnson and Wayne E. Call, Democrats, and Thomas E. (Tom) Purdue and Beth Gurrister, Republicans. Maribeth Merton is running as independent candidate for city council. are seeking South. No. 10 terms. Meeting Chairman Royce Wills said after the session, refreshments will be served and citizens will have an opportunity to chat with the candidates. Persons who cant attend are invited to listen to KBUH which will broadcast the proceedings. All Clarice four-yea- r A. Slatter, No. No. No. Bergstrom, Earl Madsen, 13 125 129 238 East East 5th North 8th Denise Witt, 809 Linden Judy H. Ritchie, 304 West 14 15 North. No. W. Library News Marilyn Ayotte, East. 16 Margaret Fishburn. 2nd M. Lavery, 266 No. 17 Pauline M. Bambrick, 734 East 4th North. No. 18 Francis Christensen, 434 West 6th North. No. 19 Joy L. Meiners, 942 Wildwood. No. 20 Akiko Winter, 880 Medoland. Bear River Deo Johnsen, Bear River City. Corinne Doris M. Bradford. Deweyville Mary Anne Gardner. Elwood Mae A. Cornwall. Fielding E. Forrest Munson. Garland 1 Vera S. Westergard, 675 Esat Factory. Garland 2 Sharyl Thompson, 262 South Evans. 505 South 3rd question-and-answ- Candidates set Alice Boothe. Honeyville Howell Vicki Lynne Fonnesbeck. Mantua Janet Reeves. Wanda Sebek. Perry Ellerence A. Udy. Plymouth Sarah C. Howell. Portage Snowville Nelda Garbanati. Tremonton 1 Diane M. Green, North Tremont. Tremonton 2 Marilyn O. Roche, Thursday date Candidates for city office will also appear in another open forum at the Box Elder High school choral room Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by Box Elder High student government in conjunction with the forensics department. Questions will be solicited from the audience and "attendance from the community is encouraged. This years municipal election in Brigham City and other Box Elder cities and towns falls on Nov. 8. Absentee ballots are currently available for those who will be out of town on that day. They are available in Brigham City from City Recorder Michael Cosgrove in the city hall. Citizens should be aware also that Nov. 1 is the final opportunity for voter registration. They can sign up with the agent in Jane North. Brigham City: No. 1 James Couch, 332 East 1st South No. 2 Thurza Kingston, 225 West Forest. No. 3 Leah Jensen, 57 North 3rd West. No. 4 Barbara B. Holman, 130 North 2nd East. No. 5 Marie Miller, 582 South 1st West. No. 6 Blanche N. Burt, 481 South 1st East. No. 7 Mary B. Burt. 37 West 6th North. No. 8 Vivian Muir, 367 North 6th East. No. 9 Wesley Anderson, 312 West 4th There are two candidates for mayor in this West. No. 11 5th South. No. 12 " the spooky invitation issued by just one of the fiendish characters to appear at Heritage theatre Spook Alley on Halloween night. Dare you come? COME INTO MY CASTLE is Beware, visitors to spook alley 441 Tremonton 3 Marcella Jeppson, RFD Tremonton. Tremonton 4 Bette'C. Garfield, 1185 East Main. Willard Dorothy G. Call. Willard 2 Sue Gray. Yost Luella Tracy. 2A 1 FDA Consumer, a monthly magazine published by the Food and Drug administration contains helpful information for the consumer. Articles discuss such things as food additives and food labels, effectiveness of cold remedies and first aid medications, safety of prepared foods, cosmetics and their composition, etc. It is important to know how to safeguard our family and ourselves from useless and harmful chemicals and drugs. These three magazines contain invalare listed. The unique uable information to keep us feature of the Family Phar- informed about health and can macy is that it is written for save us unnecessary confusion those with no technical know- and expense in times of illness. ledge of medicine. Family Health is another publication dealing with health and written for the layperson. This monthly magazine (previously entitled Todays Health) contains information on all aspects of your familys health, including nutrition and diet, exercise and injuries, tooth care, psychological and emotional proRed Cross. blems, environmental and cliThe Good Neighbor. matic dangers, and even advice d side-effec- ! South 7th West. the toxin is formed within their intestinal tracts. Dr. Stephen Arnon, California Sate Department of Heatlh, reported that 25 of the 41 cases physicians, Brigham City Oct. have occurred and veterinarians other scientists meeting in California. Four have been diagnosed in Utah, according to Dr. Taira Fukushima, Utah State Department of Health. The scientists agreed that infant botulism is not a new disease, but has been misdiagnosed in the past. Most of the in 17-1- The occasion was the 14th annual meeting of the Interagency Botulism Research Coordinating committee (IBRCC), according to Dr. Wayne I. Jenof sen, microbiologist-in-charg- e the Bear River Research Station, who hosted the meeting. - Among the subjects discussed were the clinical, epidemiological, immuniological, and laboratory aspects of the human and affected babies have responded favorably to intensive medical care. One presentation dealt with botulism in dogs, an uncommon disease in canine species. Avian botulism research was discussed by Dr. Jensen in the course of a tour of the Bear River Research Station facilities. Ned municable Disease center, Food and Drug administration, U.S. Army, U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Marine Fisheries Services, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (member agencies of the pet. d Visitors beware There are fiendish characters awaiting guests who venture into the Spook Alley at Heritage Theater on Halloween night from 7:30 to 10 p.m. 821 on the care and health of your The library has received its first issue of a new monthly newsletter entitled The Family Pharmacy. The October 1977 issue deals with cancer its definition, types, incidence, risk factors, warning signs, etc. The newsletter also discusses current drug information related to FDA action, new vaccines and recently-testedrugs. Another feature, the Drug Dictionary column, provides information concerning prescription medications. The current issue describes Ampicillin, a widely-useantibiotic. Its generic name, precautions and Uncharted underground passageways recently discovered below the theater revealed an assortment of glowing lights, weird creatures, and other sights assuring a genuinely spooky atmosphere. Where natures failed, Director Doug Dickey and his theatrical cast have created special effects with assistance of the NJROTC. Thanks were also extended to Star Models for publicity picture props. Cost is $1 per person, group rate under 50 persons, group rate for over 50 persons, or $3 per family. Reservations should be made at 4 for group appointments. 50-ce- IKE FOQ SALE Arkansas Extra Fancy Experts focus on botulism in Brigham City meeting Several of the many aspects of botulism, a bacterial food poisoning of man and some species of lower animals, were the focus of 37 microbiologists, IBRCC) reported on their cur- rent research activities. Guest speakers and observers came from the Utah and California State Health departments, Universities of California and Wisconsin, San Jose uni versity, Utah State university, Brigham Young university. National Canners association, Health Protection Branch, Ottawa, Ontario, and the Campbell Institute for Food NEW 1977 crop Kiyo Aoki 279-852- 8 Frank Koboyashl 279-859- 0 279-857Dan Tanaka 5 George Watanabe 279-845- 8 CORINNE CONTACT Milton Yagl 744-298- 1 Call Evenings Peabody, refuge manager, guided a tour of the Bear River Bird refuge. Representatives of the Com- - BELTONE HEARING AIDS J i .nut.' ' SERVICE CENTER animal disease. Since botulism in man usually results from the consumption of inadequately sterilized foods both home and commercially several of the processed d papers presented were with advances in food technology aimed at preventing the development of the bacterial poison in meat, fish and Mack's Pharmacy 97 South Main Brigham City vegetable products prepared 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 723-377- 5 con-.erne- WEDNESDAY Nov. 2nd for human consumption. THURSDAY was a session on infant botulism, first recognized as a distinct disease entity only late last cases have now year. Forty-on- e been diagnosed in 13 states within the past two years. Infant botulism differs from the rare but botulinal food poisoning in older children and adults in that it is an infectious disease. Rather than consuming toxin already formed in food materials as do older people, the infants, none of whom have been older than six months so far, need only to consume the bacterium, Clostridium botulinum, in contaminated food items, and Of particular interest half-da- y Brigham City Community Center Phone 723-803- MERL 8 THURGOOD BELTONE HEARING AID SPECIALIST If unable to come in please call Batteries and Service For All Makes of Hearing Aids Come In For Scientific Test of Your Hearing, better-understoo- d . . . Serving The Hearing Aid Needs Of Northern Utah Main Office ... BELTONE OF OGDEN 927 25th Street Ogden, Utah MACK'S PHARMACY 97 South Main f (Tou axz coxdiadg inuitzd to oux oljljij to uLeuj an outstanding axt zx tziit jy tld add Wasatcd. cdfxt dzatuxing axtists dtoxzncz fjznszn, Oxznz cdfidz man, cJ-icdlzidman, ddianz cdfad, z DL jyadszn, zxfziJjit void fox goux rz PUzasuxz disfiHag nouj. aua ilaljd in oux Jdoldjg untd zNou. Ifjtli. x extensive practical knowledge and judgment douniij H3anlz Hjoui tocalty ovunsd (janfi tmm WILLIAM L (BILL) PACKER, Mayor Box President, Quality Builders, Inc President, Wm. Packer, Inc. Brigham City Council, 1961-6Elder County Commission of Chamber Area Club Greater Past City President, Brigham Rotary Commerce Charter member o f Brigham City Industrial Commission Brigham City and Box Elder Leader in law enforcement planning agency, Bear River District County Planning Commissions Health and Mental Health programs, county sheriff merit commission Served Active in Scouting in military former Bishop and currently stake high councilor. 5 El J. WAYNE JOHNSON, Councilman President-elect- , Music educator with Box Elder District Schools Box Elder chapter, Utah Sons of Utah Pioneers Past president, Brigham City Jaycees Past Leadership in Utah Music Education Association, Brigham City Community Concert Association, Lions Club and Democratic Party church administrator as MIA president, Sunday School superintendent, Sunday School stake board presently stake high councilor A.F. Pilot, World War II. X SB ox decision-maker- s - Ability Response with the required to lead Brigham City during the next four years of growth and development. They have the "response-ability- " to listen to all of the citizens and diverse interests of our community and provide accountable and responsive local government. 723-377- 5 on with Experience These men are experienced Brigham City "M izaljztli Vote for Hearing Aid Batteries Available at: DOESN'T PAY...WIJ 1)0! 3 NEWS, WAYNE E. CALL, Councilman Dean of Students, Box Elder High School Extensive experience as school administrator as principal, counselor and teacher Officer-Directo- r of Cooley Memorial Hospital for fifteen years Veteran, World War II Democratic Party officer Former Bishop, Teacher, Ward finance chairman. j r i |