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Show BOX ELDER Truck JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 6, 1970 yf rrrrTrfrrrrj ' in charge of turning Loses the eggs over. After about 50 or so eggs the darn things can look pretty awful. Like one Box Elder county jeep patrolman said, Its good to be on the other side of the table for a change," referring to their annual breakfast. see what 'he means now. H t Pellets When 34,000 pounds of alfalfa pellets spill on the highway theres sure to be a traffic jam. Brigham City police found this to be true Wednesday morning when a semi-truc- k and trailer rig lost about half load of of its 78,000-poun- d alfalfa pellets at Eleventh South and Main streets. Patrolman Billy Jensen said the load shifted when the vehicle turned south on U. S. access road 1 from the south of Brigham City. The truck was driven by Alan L. Brumfield, 25, Pingree, Idaho. The weight of the load broke wooden boards on the side of the truck and the pellets fell on the highway. The truck is owned by Vernon Brumfield of Pingree. Damage was estimated from $200 to $500, according to Officer Jensen. The truck was enroute to the R. J. White Co. in Ogden when the accident happened about 8:17 a.m. I Vg JtittHUUMJp by Zimowsky 'Heard the other day a woman joined the ranks of pro-footba- ll. This is carrying liberation that womens front business a little too far. Anyway she always held the football for her husband when he was kicking, so the coach signed her up. This could be a new for football secret weapon coaches. Since its very gentlemanly to allow a lady to pass by, all a quarterback has to do is give the ball to a female fullback and she'll go all the way for a touch- down. Anyway this subject's a little too complicated to talk about so let's move on to another. Never realized how easily a person can get sick of a certain food after seeing so much of it one day. in N-- J This writer recently helped the crew cook breakfast for the press association crowd, and was f'ln case ya dont see this colum in the paper for a couple of weeks, its not because I got fired or anything like that. This writer is going to do a stretch of vacation. Vacation means a grueling test of nans ability to undergo a rigid schedule; changed eating habits, pressurized driving and fun. A person relaxes all year at his job only to burn up all his k energy during this week or vacation. Usually a person needs a years relaxation after a two-wee- vacation. about a vacation trying to anticipate what youre going to forget. Like for example stopping in the first gas station and reaching for the missing credit card, or greeting those ugly stubbles in the morning without a razor, or grabbing a bottle of pop out of the cooler while driving through the desert, and not being able to find a bottle opener. The most fun is 72 wide Polyester DOUBLE KNIT "V; BIG man John L. Maples, Church of Christ, will be preaching in a of meetings each evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday morning at 11 a.m. on Aug. at the Church of Christ chapel located at 207 South Sixth West. He will be using a magnetic board to illustrate his lessons some of which are: A Good Man Lost; Seven Scenes At the Judgment; Rainbow of Gods Graces; Where art Thou?; Is my church the New the of church Testament?; Rightly Dividing the Word; The Laws, and others. Brother Maples has been minister of the Church of Christ in Iowa Park, Texas, for the past three years. Prior to this, he and his family spent almost 12 years establishing the church in Durban, South Africa, During this period, the white church grew from nothing to 125 members, with elders and deacons, fully and property valued at $50,000. series Ethnic Groups He also worked among the Indians, Africans, and the colored, and was responsible many congregations among these people also. For a number of then years he was editor, of the monthly church paper The Christian Ad- vocate, which is circulated in most parts of the world. At the same time, he was on the Portuguese-Eas- t African radio program, Bible Questions and Answers. Brother Maples and his family have traveled on five continents and in 35 countries and preached in many of them. He and his wife, formerly, Evelyn Randolph of Bandana, Ky., have one son and two daughters. School Established Brother Maples was one of the original men in the the movement among brethren in South Africa that resulted in establishing what is now the Benoni Preaching Training school, which is the hope of the church in South Africa. He received his education at college, DANCERS Cathy Wilson, Mary Joe Olsen and Wendy Tenn.; Panhandle Holman will be among performers in Brigham Citys Henderson,Goodwell, Okla.; college, teenage dance show Aug. 10 at Box Elder High school. Southern Methodist, Dallas, Texas; and presently is In Midwestern enrolled university, Wichita Falls, Freed-Hardema- City Dance Class Sets Annual Show on Aug. 1 0 The teenage girls dance program will have its climax Aug. 10 with presentation of a show entitled "Smiles." The event, sponsored by the Brigham department, 'is scheduled in the Box Elder High school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. It is free to the public. Director Janice Muir said same 30 costumed girls will participate in the production. Included will be international, character, ballet and modern dance numbers. 97 n Texas. He has served churches in Dallas, Dalhart, Goodwell. Okla., and Durban, 9outh Africa. The next opportunity comes Saturday, Aug. 8, with the final sign-u- p day set Aug. 25. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. in each of the countys 54 districts. BC Today thru Tuesday YEAR BEST PICTURE OF THE " C II W Ft&IS XYV 7. LIONEL BW$ Climaxes Summer Fun Special events recreation climax another summer season with a drama revue will n, Brigham City No. Mrs. Velda Y. Palmer, 10 South Second East. No. 2 Mrs. Iva Lue T. Hansen, 120 South Third West. No. 3 Mrs. Lucile B. Olsen, 81 North Fourth West. No. 4 Mrs. June Richardson, 533 East First North. No. 5 Mrs. Grace Price, 540 South Main street. No. 6 Mrs. Louise S. Whitworth, 342 South Second East. No. 7 Mrs. Afton H. Olsen, 503 North Third West. No. 8 Mrs. Phyllis C. Glover, 324 North First East. No. 9 Mrs. Esther W. Anderson, 120 So. Fourth West. No. 10 Mrs. Catherine M. Jaggi, 504 South Fourth West. Mrs. Louise S. Thueson, 607 No. 11 South Second East. No. 12 Mrs. Mary T. Jeppson, 339 East Seventh North Mrs. Barbara S. Burke, 1093 No. 13 avenue. Beecher Mrs. Marie R. Davis, 1030 No. 14 Cranton place. Mrs. Beth Burrup, 277 North No. 15 Third West. 1 Mrs. Betty Lou Hall, 884 South Third West. No. 17 Mrs. Virginia Breitenbexer, 529 North Ninth East. No 18 Mrs. Charleen T. Dunn, 117 enth North Mrs. Marva Daines Cook, 1005 i. G .ndview road. No. 20 Mrs. Karleen Bywater, 631 North Sixth East. Bear River City Mrs. Zina B. Hansen, Bear River City. Beaver Dam Mrs. Eva A. Deardorff, Cutler Power plant. Collinston. Bothwell Mrs. Dorothy Firth, RFD No. 2, Box 70, Tremonton. Mrs. Ada Ospital, Clear Clear Creek Creek, Via Naf, Idaho. Mrs. Genevieve Potter, Collinston Collinston. Corinne Mrs. Karen J. Smoot, RFD No. 1, Corinne. 18 Deweyviile Deweyville. Adults 1.25 Child Free Oliver 9:11 Sheriff 1 1 :37 BIG SEE YLYr-- Drama Review Persons who have moved into the area since the last scheduled for tonight. Theme for the revue is An election, those who will turn age 21 on or before election Evening for Young Actors." It day and those who havent will be presented tonight at 8 voted in four years must p.m. at the Brigham City register before being eligible Community Center under the to cast a ballot. direction of Mrs. Myra Those who have moved from Christensen. one district to another within Drama students from Mrs. the county need only transfer Christensens three summer their registration. classes will perform in four Persons with questions dramatic presentations. They should contact the agent in Include: The Little Engine their district or the county that Could, The Crooked clerk. Mouth Family, Here is a list of agents in the and The King various district, the boun- Who Couldnt Be Fooled." daries of which generally The students will apply their correspond to LDS wards; No. S. Main 'WINNER Box Elder voters have two more days on which to register for the Sept. 8 primary election. At Church establishing PHARMACY Two Days For Voter Signup Minister for MACKS and trailer rig Wednesday k Saturday Next Chance To Preach WILL PERFORM Ready for the teenage dance production, "Smiles, Aug. 10 are, from left, Paula Parsons, Karolyn Wilson, Darla Checketts and Marcy Robinson. semi-truc- 4.49 yd. as the morning. The load of pellets fell from the tnick vehicle turned a corner at Eleventh South and Main, JOB AHEAD Anticipating a big job, PatrolBilly Jensen inspects a load of alfalfa pellets drop- ed by an Idaho Yep, cant wait for my vacation to start. i City Recreation 89-9- Mrs. Lettie D. Snow, drama skills and techniques to actual play classroom performances. Final day camp activities will also climax Thursday with the following activities slated: sports iwh(MKH:D fWLTi playoffs, special game between park girls and senior girls champions, puppet show, watermelon bust, and ten cent swim at 2 p.m. All activities will begin at 10 a.m. Also slated for finale performances are the following: Water ballet, Aug. 14-1- teenage dance show, Aug. 10; childrens dance show, Aug. 12; and Brigham City swim meet, Aug. 7. East Garland Mrs. Bernice Oyler, RFD Garland. Elwood Mrs. Arlene W. Hunsaker, RFD No. 1, Tremonton. Mrs. Donetta H. Petersen, Fielding Fielding. Mrs. Beth M. Arnold, Garland No. 1 716 East Factory street, Garland. Garland No. 2 Mrs. Alice M. Nye, 489 North Main Garland. Mrs. Amanda Grouse Creek Paskett, P.O. Box 11, Grouse Creek. Harper Mrs. Alice H. Young, Rt. No. 1 Brigham City. Mrs. Pansy P. Hunsaker, Honeyville Box 13, Honeyville. Mrs. LuAna B. Sorensen, Howell Howell. Mrs. Cora T. Lind. Lynn, Junction Utah via Oakley, Idaho. Mrs. Luella N. Jeppsen, Rt. Mantua No. 2, Brigham City. Park Valley Dorothy K. Morris, Park Valley. Mrs. Carolyn Petersen, Box Penrose 137-Rt. No. 2 Tremonton. Perry Mrs. Carol W. Reeder, Rt. No. 2 Box 52, Brigham City. Mrs. Lois Petersen, Box Plymouth 545, Plymouth. Portage Mrs. Sarah C. Howell, Box OPEN SAT., SUN. 1:00 OPEN WEEK DAYS 6:45 ROXY Today thru Tuesday NO ONE UNDER 18 ADM1TED Tf.rinT(rrjTrn it first Dll if Bd Artists A 51, Portage. Mrs. Doris Flint, Promontory Promontory Star Rt. Box 22 Corinne. Mrs. Alice C. Ward, Riverside Riverside. Mrs. Ada W. Hickman, Snowville Snowville. Mrs. Ella J. Peterson, Box Thatcher 161 Rt. No. 2 Tremonton. Mrs. June CampTremonton No. 1 bell, 932 Tremont North CAPITOL OPEN P.M. DAILY 1 Today thru Tuesday street. Tremonton. Mr. Lyle R. Tremonton No. 2 Hanson, 761 West Main, Tremonton. Mrs. Velva Lee A. Tremonton No. 3 Rose, Box 180 No. 2A, Tremonton. Mrs. Florence N. Tremonton No. 4 Beard, 38 North Second East, Tremonton. Mrs. Melda C. Willard City No. Mund, 86 North Second West, Willard l, Mrs. Helen Willard City No. 2 2493 South Main, Willard. Mrs. Luella Tracy, Yost, Utah Yost Via Naf, Idaho. 1 Pet-tlngil- Introducing Dr. W. R.Merrell (Continued From Page One) until time of services. Interment will be In the Brigham City cemetery. i The family suggests contributions in memoriam of Dr. Merrell be sent to the University of Utah Medical School In care of Dr. Franklin G. Ebaugh, dean of the medical school. hoi Din 1 1 iuii Spike Club Program Attorney O.D. Lund will discuss wills, trusts and the probate process at the Spike Club program Aug. 10 at the Brigham City Community center from p.m. W. H. Griffiths is arranging the program, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heslop. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boman 2-- 4 present the musical program. They will sing solos and duets including operetta memoirs. Their daughter will also perform with them in a song, dance and baton will number. All senior residents are encouraged to attend this Informative event. "IT IS A REMARKABLE FILM AND EXPERIENCE- .-, A Hall Bartlett Film CHANGES1' i ' ' Kent Lane - Michele Qarey e- - - p'Boih Sides Nwv"j Joni Mitchell LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY l i |