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Show ( BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Stake Utah Thursday, September 21, 1972 Sets Senior Center to Sponsor Arthritis Seminar Monday Confab Box Elder North stake plans several meetings in connection with its regular quarterly in the conference, Sept. stake center, 620 North Third East. Elder Loren C. Dunn, member of the LDS First Council of Seventy, will be the visiting authority and preside at the various sessions. Meetings on tap Saturday include a 4 p.m. session for the Guest speakers for the morning session Thomas L. Hannum. physician and surgeon who will discuss "Medical Aspects of Arthritis, and Dr. Robert W. Carson, orthopedic surgeon, "Surgical Aspects of Arthritis. Principals in the afternoon session will include Marlin N. Shields, physical therapist, Therapy and Its Application to will include Dr. stake presidency, executive secretary and clerks. These men plus the high council, bishoprics, stake and ward executive secretaries, CRASH TOTALS CAR This compact sedan was a total wreck after it collided with a Brigham City Corp. dump truck Tuesday afternoon at the mouth of Box Elder can- - to, IfrucEx A Salt Lake City driver was injured Tuesday afternoon when the compact sedan he was driving collided with a Brigham City Corp. dump truck on SR 85 east of the city. Michael C. Crocker, 18, 2003 South Sixteen East, Salt Lake City, was treated and released from Cooley Memorial hospital the auto was the only person injured and he was treated and released at a local hospital. He was also treated by a local dentist. tasEi Injures the same day. He was later treated by a local dentist. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Tom Hansen said the dump truck was eastbound on the highway on ramp from Brigham City and turned left to go across SR85. The truck was driven by David Shermon Hively, 43, 32 SIC KIued East Fifth South. Trooper Hansen said the car in the inside lane. was eastbound Across Highway The truck started across the highway and the driver applied the brakes but couldn't stop in time. He cited Hively for an im rundown buildings also were converted during the year to parks and playgrounds. Judges also were impressed with entries from such communities as Clearfield, Layton, Richfield and Junction, although they did not win awards this year. No other community came close to Provo in removing over 900 junk cars. City officials and military personnel combined to scour suburban, as well as old downtown vehicles collecting rust. Judges were impressed with new construction replacing old buildings in commended other Huntington, ' and Communities to ' follow the example 'of Hyrum residents in planting flower beds and rehabilitation of eyesore Holladay neighborhoods. lots in proper turn. The sedan was a toal wreck and Trooper Hansen estimated d truck damage to the at $200. city-owne- The accident happened at 1 : 40 p.m. Crocker was taken to the local hospital in a Brigham City ambulance. Trophies, plaques, scrapbooks, and other memories of Cleanup '72 were on display throughout the day at the con- the preceding year. The convention was concluded on a note of state and local by William Bruhn, director, Utah Department of Community Affairs. Becomes President Bruhn told state and municipal officials that the Governors Advisory Council on -' vention. First Vice President Loren A. Whetten, mayor of Cedar City, moved up to league president for 1973. He replaced E. J. (Jake) Garn, Salt Lake City mayor. And as another feather in Brigham Citys cap, Doris Cazier, wife of City Councilman A1 Cazier, was elected second vice president of the leagues ladies - auxiliary. This 'past year1, Mrs. Cazier was parlimentarian after serving as secretary Community Affairs was working effectively to follow through on assistance to each and every city or town throughout the state. For example, in the matter of state or federal loan applications, we have the our within technical expertise organization to give every community the " help they need. flow ( He stressed the need for "a two-wa-y of ideas" to solidify state-locties. County Applies Budget Brakes (Continued From Page One) will be drawn Saturday at 8 p.m. Persons must be present to win any of the prizes. Tickets will be available at the show or immediately from sponsoring dealers. On display will be 1973 models of Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Chryslers, Cadillacs, Mercurys, Ramblers, Dodges, and Opels. GMC, Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge trucks will - also be shown, plus the popular Blazers, Jimmys and Broncos. The Brigham City New Car show is one of the most unique in the country. It gives those interested in the 1973 models a chance to see them all at just one stop. Also, it gives a person a chance to Journal Wins First in Page Judging The front page of the Box Elder Journal, Aug. 17, has been chosen as first place winner in the front page of the month competition among weekly newspapers in committees, including stake YMMIA presidency, secretary and board members, ward Aaronic priesthood general Utah. secretaries, munications advisers to general department honors. third-plac- e Genealogical Unit to Meet conference . newspaper indexing will be presented. The Golden Spike chapter of the Utah association will meet Tuesday, Sept. 26, at the Brigham City hall at 7 p.m. Information and instruction on session is scheduled at 10 a.m. Sunday with all stake members, friends and investigators invited to attend. Genealogical Got Old Drapes School Can Use? To d compare different features of different models as they stand virtually side by side. Guest speaker will be J.A. Simmons, librarian in charge of special collections at Utah State university. Observe The public is invited to attend National Hunting and Fishing Day celebration at the The drama department at Box Elder High school once again is asking local residents to help with materials for costumes and props. Students will be going from door to door Saturday, seeking old bed spreads, drapes, sheets, jewelry ... Anything that can be used for costumes or stage props, a spokesman said. Those who are missed but have items theyd like to donate are asked to call the high school. The materials will be used in stage productions at the school this year. raw faculty at Brigham Young university and is based on use of headlines, makeup, illustrations and and assistants (Scout, Venturer and Explorer advisers). and Also, presidencies secretaries of deacons and teachers quorums, and priests leaders, group quorum assistants and secretaries. The type, according to modern typographical standards. A reproduction of the winning front page will be published in the next issue of the Utah Publisher and Printer, monthly magazine of the Utah Press association. The second place award for August went to The Springville Herald, Aug. 10. The South Utah Press Advertiser, Aug. 3, took The selection was made by the com- the Aaronic priesthood quorums Brigham Wins Cleanest City Award (Continued From Page One) streets and parks as a distinguishing factor. A number of old weed lots and priesthood presidencies and group leaders and stake and ward clerks will meet at 4:30 p.m. A leadership meeting is on tap from 7 to 9 p.m. Expected to attend are the stake authorities, stake Aaronic priesthood-yout- h yon. The driver of and Mrs. Peggy T. Weller, Arthritis, executive director, Utah chapter, Arthritis Foundation, More about Arthritis. There will be a question and answer period. During the afternoon session, Shields will demonstrate exercise and range of motion. There is no charge for this information and the public of all ages are invited. This is a regular scheduled meeting of the Spike club and is a service of the senior center. Persons may attend the meetings they prefer or attend for the entire day to get all the information. Coffee breaks are scheduled between the sesssions. The Utah chapter of the Arthritis Foundation is presenting an arthritis seminar and workshop, sponsored by the Brigham City Senior Citizens center, on Monday, Sept. 25, in the community center. Registration is scheduled from 9:15 to 9:30 a.m. 23-2- Melchizedek ran of Wildlife Resources offices Monday, Sept. 25. Materials used in wildlife management will be on display NFH Day Utahs involved sportsmen's clubs will also host open houses and other activities in junction with the observance, for public inspection from 3 until 8 p.m. at the Salt Lake office, 1596 West North Temple. Similar displays will be exhibited by the Divisions regional offices in Price, Cedar City, Vernal, Provo and Ogden. Since 1905 Utah sportsmen have contributed more than $70 million total revenue to the management of the states wildlife. Approximately $10 million of that amount was in the last two years. received r' a i. w f ran m. For the serious minded potential buyer it affords a chance for an in depth comparison of the 73s with or without the aid of a salesman. Most of the dealers will have sales personnel on hand to answer any questions and of course to serve the food and drinks. Oh yes, and to take orders. Dealers Plan New Car Show (Continued From Page One) attend the session. He told other board members that the Box Elder commission had not been given enough time to study the proposed budget and it was not ready to act. He was given a week. At the earlier Tuesday meeting, Dr. told the commission: Pioneering is not easy; no one said it would be and that's what you've been doing is pioneering. Isaacson Class of 1917 Holds Reunion A reunion of the Box Elder School Class of 1917 was High held City Oral recently in the Brigham Community center with Mathias as s. Laron Anderson was chairof the event. The invocation was given by Merlin Cook and following dinner, the group heard remarks from each of the man graduates present. Prizes were awarded to those coming the greatest distance. Alice Eddy LeCornue from Seattle, Wash., placed first, with Thomas Edwards, Alta, Calif., second. A program was directed by Wesley Boman, choral director, at Box Elder High school. It included five girls in costume as cheerleaders and two vocal numbers. Gave Cheers The class members also gave some of the 1917 cheers and sang a song of the period. The class originally had 65 members of which 40 are still living. Sixteen attended the reunion with excuses from several who were unable to be there. A committee to plan the next reunion was named and consisted or Oral Mathias, Ogden chairman; Flora Walker, Brigham City, secretary and Alta Crawford Call and LaMont Glover, Brigham City, as members. Teachers present were Orson A. Christensen, W.H. Griffiths, and Hervin Bunderson. Each spoke briefly. Mercury Marquis Completely restyled. radials standard. Tests show that the average driver can expect 40,000 miles of tread wear from these tires under normal driving conditions. Shown: Marquis Brougham. Steel-belte- Mercury Cougar The cat is not like anybody elses car. Cougar's built better to give you more luxury and sportiness than any car near its price. Shown: Cougar XR-7- . Mercury Montego Personal size, but with the luxurious ride of a big car. Uses same type suspension system most expensive cars. as Shown: Montego MX Brougham. Lincoln-Mercury- 's Mercury Comet One tough little car, now available with fine car options usually found only in expensive cars. Comet. Built better to last longer. and bumper rub strip. 1973 cars must meet Federal emissions standards before sale. All Mercurys illustrated with optional whitewalls - These members of the Box EATTEND REUNION of 1917 held a reunion in Briglder High School Class Front from left, are Lettie Snow, ham City recently. Alice Eddy LeCornue, Vesta Biggler Hazel J. Funk, R. Roush, Oavis, Flora W. Walker, Alta C. Call, Winfred Owens. Back row, Merlin Cook, DeVern Sheffield, Laron Anderson, James Henderson, Tom Edwards, LaMont Glover, Arlando Anderson, and Oral Mathias. and Alice R. 3 MITlii)l?li'J7 323 South Main Stroot Brigham City, Utah OOJG |