OCR Text |
Show Volume 64, Number Brigham City, Utah, 1 16 PAGES 84302, Thursday Morning, January 7, 1971 t Slate CSGy Pops Concert What is a pops concert? Its a musical program featuring the performance of favorite popular songs most people like! Such a program is in store Jan. 16 at the Box Elder High School auditorium as the high school choral music department offers a benefit concert for the Mantua LDS ward building fund. Two performances are scheduled, a matinee beginning at 6 p.m. and an evening performance at 8 p.m. For admission there is a suggested donation of $1 for adults and 50 cents for students to assist the ward building fund. Tickets are presently available at Wyatts Barber shop, 25 East Seventh South; Carrs Ltd. on Seventh South and at Wood Shoe shop, 72 South Main street in Brigham City. Tickets may be obtained also at the door prior to the performances. In addition to soloists and specialty groups, the program will include songs by the high school concert choir, mixed choruses, womens chorus, and Madrigal Singers. A new jazz-fol- k music group at the high The Village school this year called Towncriers" will also be featured. Some of the favorite popular songs which will be performed during the one hour and 15 minutes of entertainment are: RainTil Never Fall In Love Again, Spindrops Keep Failin on My Head, Both Sides Now, ning Wheel, Traces," Bridge over Troubled Water, "California Dreamin, Its Not Unusual, "Matchmaker," "Let It Be Me, "If I Were A Carpenter," and "He Aint Heavy, Hes My Brother." t :k I Dim Dyrnim Label 1970 a successful buiding year in Brigham City. This northern Utah community recorded its highest figure since 1962 as the total price tag on new projects climbed to $1,637,904, according to a report issued this veek by Floyd C. Andersen, inspection department supervisor. The large volume of building permits represented a 68 percent gain over the preceding year. This was caused primarily by construction of the National Guard armory, the stake center for South Box Elder stake, plus an addition to Lincoln school. Also, the year brought construction of 25 new dwellings which was an increase of 56 percent over the number of new houses permitted in 1969, the supervisor reported. Issued 187 Permits The city issued 187 permits during the year which also was the high mark stretching back to 1962, final year in the communitys housing boom of the early ' 1960s. Mrs. Steven Cutler poses with her new baby boy, Philip Donald, who arrived Monday, Jan. 4, to win the annual Stork Derby at Cooley Memorial hospital. CHAMP AND MOM December which was unusually cold, witnessed a slowdown in the 1970 pace with only seven permits issued and projects value totaling just $45,700. However, the reduced activity did include three new dwellings. Looking ahead to the new year, Andersen said there are no major projects being planned locally, at least none of which Im aware." A further in the money loosening situation might encourage construction of additional new homes, particularly those under the federal governments 235 program which provides a subsidy for families. Andersen explained that during the past year his department experienced a 22.25 percent increase in the amount of money collected for permits, licenses, sewer and water connections, etc. The total was $18,941. "We had a total of 445 business licenses issued for the year as compared to 433 for 1969, and 17 beer licenses, a decrease of two since 1969, Andersen reported. low-inco- 19 Units Built There were 19 such units built here this past year with all but two having been sold. Most of the homes were pre-solAndersen pointed out. The supervisor said there continues to be a local need for new dwellings. A survey taken in revealed that 38 housing units were avilable. These included apartments for rent (27), empty homes for sale (9) and vacant homes for rent (2). The city aide said that quite a number of homes for sale in which people were still living, a total of 37, were also counted. December building permit information: Glade B. Nielsen, 1003 Lombardy, construct new single-famil- y dwelling, $13,500. Glade B. Nielsen, single-famil- y 997 Hickory, build dwelling, $13,500. Victor Motors, 17 East Second South, used building purchased and moved, $1,000. Kier Construction company, 422 Parkinson, build new dwelling, $12,000. Frodsham and Pommier, add additional floor to rear of county courthouse, $3,200. Wynn K. Jensen, 360 South First East, build private garage, $1,500. Bruce Marcus, 634 North, Third West, add room to second story (dwelling) $1,000. y ! Boy Arrives Jan. 4 To Win Stork Derby Philip Donald Cutler wears this year's figurative horseshoe of roses as winner of Brigham Citys annual Stork Derby. The bouncing baby boy was born at Cooley Memorial hospital Monday, Jan. 4, at 4:15 p.m. Proud parents of the young champ are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cutler, 72 South Third East, Brigham City. Philip Donald who weighed in at 6 pounds and 6 ounces is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Cutler who have been married for about years. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Craghead, 140 South Third East, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cutler, Corinne. Pretty Nice Its pretty nice. We wouldnt give him up, smiled Mrs. Cutler, the former Patsy offCraghead, as she fondled her new spring. Young Philip Donald was just a bit late. His scheduled date of arrival was Dec. 31. Mrs. Cutler whose husband operates a dairy farm at Corinne, said they plan to have probably about two children. The youngsters early arrival wins for himself and his parents a jackpot of merchandise and gift certificates offered , by local merchants. Among these are the following: Hamilton Drug Centers, $15 gift certificate; Reminder Office Supply, a baby book; BIF market, $5 in groceries; Helen Royer, a $5 gift certificate; Sonomas, $2 gift certificate. Hammetts Agency for Montgomery box of detergent; Shoe Wards, Center, baby slipper socks; Merrells, Inc., $5 gift certificate; Donnas Boutique, $4 gift certificate; Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan, $10 savings account. The Nut Shell, box of note paper; Superior Dairy, five gallons of milk; Dairy, $5 worth of dairy products; Youth Shop, $4 gift certificate; Everton Mattress company, a crib mattress. Allen Auto Parts, $5 gift certificate for Dad; Jessie B. Nelson, $4 gift certificate; Comptons, 8x10 portrait; Classic Shoes, pair of sneakers; Box Elder County bank, $5 savings account; M.H. King, baby blanket. First Security bank, $5 savings account; Capitol and Big See theatres, two free passes to each; Western Auto, car bottle warmer; Blocks crib blanket; Billings Oil company, $10 worth of gasoline; Finer Cleaners, $5 worth of dry cleaning; Box Elder News and Journal, one year's subscription. Ann Maries Complete Beauty Service, shampoo and set; Roberts Hair Fashions, hair coloring, shampoo and set; Cooley Memorial hospital, 20 percent off bill; Food King, case of baby formula. From Judge Dismisses Election Protest Representatives. Defeated candidate D.B. Green sought to have the ballots inspected and recounted, alleging errors in counting and accepting and rejecting certain ballots. W. Edward Kerr won the election by polling 2,586 votes to 2,584 for Green. Both men are from Tremonton. Hi-La- Judge Christoffersen ruled against the petition after no evidence or testimony was introduced at Tuesdays hearing to support the allegations. Group me Two First District Court Judge VeNoy Christoffersen Tuesday dismissed a petition protesting the results of Novembers election in which two votes decided the District 54 race for the Utah House of Low-Inco- Mrition To Help QE Families Two nutrition aids have been named by Utah State University Extension service to e families a hand in Box give Elder county. The new development was reported Wednesday by Jessie Eller, extension agent, in Brigham City. Engaged have been Arta Sutherland, Brigham City, and Anna Leatham, Tremonton. Both will spend 20 hours weekly in the homes of families with their primary mission being to show how these people can better utilize the food they have. Mrs. Eller said the two aids will take a k training course at USU, Jan. before assuming their new duties. The course will cover such subjects as nutrition, getting more for the food dollar, extension resources, the food stamp program, keeping records and sanitation. low-inco- two-wee- Heart Attack Blamed railroad conductor was found dead Utah-IdahSugar in a victim of an apGarland, company parent heart attack, according to Box Elder County Sheriff Warren W. Hyde. A Monday night near the o Harvey T. Grow, 55, 2 East Shamrock Dr., Bountiful, was pronounced dead on arrival at Valley hospital at about 9:10 p.m. An attending physician listed the cause of death as an apparent heart attack. In Death Grow was last seen on the rear of a caboose at about 8:55 p.m. by a fellow employee, E.M. Billings of Salt Lake City. The train left the caboose to switch tracks and when it returned five to ten minutes later, railroad employees found Grow. He was lying face down in the snow with his foot still on the steps, according to the sheriff. A Tremonton ambulance was called at 9:05 p.m. Aids Supplemental Foods the two aides will busy themselves is showing how to use supplemental foods which are now distributed e once monthly to families with children. These items include dried eggs, milk and potatoes, canned boned poultry, peanut butter, cereal and canned milk. "These can be useful in the family diet. One area in which pre-scho- However, too often the people dont know how to use them, Mrs. Eller said. Supplementary foods are distributed under the direction of Mrs. Lois Nason, Brigham City, as part of the Community Action program. They represent surplus items from the Department of Agriculture. 250 Families Involved nurses have been doing the outreach work or locating persons in the county and Mrs. Eller estimates there are 250 families involved. I'm confident this is only about half the number that we could involve, the extension agent asserted. She said this effort to aid poorer families is only the first step in a new national movement to emphasize nutrition in American homes. "The cry is to get nutritional information into every home in the country. Americans are well fed but in terms of getting adequate nutrition, were not doing so good, Mrs. Eller explained. County low-inco- Heart Fund Quota Box Elder county's quota in the 1971 Heart Fund drive is $5,984, it was disclosed this week by the Utah Heart association. Commission Makes Assignments Chase Elected Chairman After Inauguration Rites Incumbent Don Chase Monday was elected chairman of the Box Elder County commission as two new members joined the county board after inauguration rites at the courthouse in Brigham City. It was the first official act of the reorganized commission and came even before new officials Malcolm C. Young and William L. Packer had taken their seats. term and Young began a four-yea- r r term In county Packer a government. Their first act, however, was to change the position of the commission table which has been located in the center ot the county chambers. At Chases suggestion, it was moved to the east side of the room so we can accommodate large groups of people, two-yea- and face them, on the west side." Other taking office at the 12 noon ceremony, conducted by Brigham City Judge Robert Daines, included County Clerk K.B. Olsen, Treasurer Glen M. Bennion, Recorder Margaret R. Evans, Sheriff Warren W, Hyde, Assessor Clifton G.M. Kerr, County Attorney O. Dee Lund and Surveyor Denton Beecher, Also on hand to take the oath were e Zina Petersen, Perry; M.P. Christensen, Tremonton; Leonard Bishop, Garland, and Hal Rasmussen, Mantua. Friends, relatives and other observers filled the First District courtoom, where the event was staged, to near Justices-of-the-Peac- Judge Daines was brief in his remarks, acknowledging those present and citing a need to "recognize the qualifications of our public officials." Other County Action at its first meeting, the commission made assignments to its members. Chase was named to head buildings and grounds, Pioneer Memorial Nursing home and resource conservation and development. Packer was assigned to the health department, omnibus crime control and Industrial commission. Young has the weed department, (Continued on Page Three) In other action BEGIN NEW YEAR The Box Elder County commission is pictured at its first meeting of the new year. Don Chase, third from left, was named chairman at the session. It was the first meeting for new commissioners Malcolm C. Young, left, and William L. Packer. At extreme right is County Clerk K. B. Olsen. initial |