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Show Sa if. Still Li t 'i vq Clto - rp Utzh Cqo" Volume 65, Number 47 Brigham City, Utah 84302, Thursday Morning, November 23, 1 20 PAGES 972 Four New Directors Named Phone Office Chief Wins Chamber Post A local telephone company executive and then served an LDS mission in of the - Austria. has been elected president-elec- t After a two-yehitch in the Army, he Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of to California and was active in Commerce for 1973. returned t He is Boyd E. Newman, manager of the ' (Continued on Page Two) Brigham City office of Mountain Bell for ' the past six years. He was elected in balloting by chamber members this past week. Also named were four new directors who will serve two-yeterms. They are Joseph Siggard, Box Elder County bank; Wayne Jones, Thompson Hardware; Paul Morrell, First Security bank, and Margo Flint, Hamilton Drug Centers and perhaps the first woman ever elected to the chamber board. F(U)In)dlDIng)S ar ar The new officers will be installed at the annual dinner meeting Jan. 10, 1973. Dale Baron, The current president-elec- t, said balloting was heavy and voting was close. Holdover directors include Clark Hillam, Bill Bell, Lyle Hamilton and Glen Fife. Come and get it . . . Matt Claybaugh, 3, shows how it will be Thursday when Mom announces that Thanksgiving dinner is ready. The aroma of roast turkey, pumpkin pie and hot rolls obviously will be too much to resist. Of course, Thanksgiving is a time to pause and express thanks for the good things of life . . . like little boys and puppy dogs. Matt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuff East 1077 North. Second Claybaugh, past 10 years. He was born in Bingham but was reared and educated in Vallejo, Calif., elementary and secondary schools. He attended Brigham Young university for three years Boyd E. Newman has of the president-elec- t Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce. ELECTED been named Everybodys Invited For Community Thanksgiving Service Set Traditional community Thanksgiving Day services will be conducted Thursday at the Christian Reformed church, 625 South Third East. All local residents are invited to attend the event starting at 10 a.m. "It should be completed within the hour, a spokesman said. Intermountain school students will take part in the service which will begin with a song directed by Eldon Coffman, . Protestant Student center. A responsive reading, led by Jerrj( Lineweaver, Christian Reformed church, will involve Navajo students in a presentation of the Indian and white man. Will Give Message The Thanksgiving Day message will be delivered by Rev. Dick Lawson, Community Presbyterian church. And following this there will be an and offering for the Christian Rural Overseas program, announced by Rev. Walter Mason, Aldersgate Methodist church, and including an offertory prayer. IPcbd Served on Board Newman who also has served on the chamber board, was a marketing representative assigned to financial institutions in Salt Lake City prior to taking over the local telephone office. He has been with Mountain Bell for the Other features of the service will include a prayer in Navajo by Lena Lineweaver and scripture by Intermountain school students. Songs by the congregation will include Theyll Know We Are Christians By Our Love and Thank You." Rev. Bruce Conrad, Intermountain Baptist Chapel, will give the responsive benediction. Traditional Feast school will put a traditional Thanksgiving dinner on the table for students. And it will be generous in proportion. It will include 1,127 pounds of roast turkey, 85 pounds of dressing, five pounds, of onions, 85 pounds of celery, 34 pounds of butter, 21 dozen eggs, 51 loaves of bread, 850 pounds of mashed potatoes, 15 gallons of gravy, 60 No. 10 cans of lima beans, 135 pounds of celery sticks, 17 No. 10 cans of 34 sheets cranberry sauce, 1,700 hot rols, of pans of pumpkin pie, and 1,700 half-pinmilk. Intermountain ts Arrival To Open Yule Santa Claus is coming to town. Itll happen Friday, Nov. 24, when Old St. Nick plans to arrive in front of the county courthouse, downtown Brigham City, at 5 p.m. His entry will signal the official opening of the 1972 Christmas season here and undoubtedly bring joy and some to a host of children expected to be on hand. Everybodys invited to turn out for the occasion. Downtown yule lights will be turned on and Christmas Village, set up once again on the courthouse grounds, will be activated. Jaycees and Jayceettes, assisted by Intermountain school students and other young people from Brigham City, got much of the holiday village erected Saturday. Santa is slated to arrive here via dog sled. Hell come down Main street, stop in front of the courthouse and hand out candy canes to the kids as they file by. Later in the evening, he plans to visit in some of the local stores, remaining here until 8 p.m. The Jolly Old Gent will return Saturday, Nov. 25, to talk with shoppers in various stores from 2 to 6 p.m. The sponsoring Brigham City Merchants committee announces that St. Nick will return each weekend and beginning Dec. 11, will be here each weekday afternoon and evening plus Saturdays until Dec. 23. During this period, he will be headquartered at a downtown location and have pictures taken with the smallfry who come to see him. The merchants committee also has announced plans to conduct a Santa's Gift Box again this Christmas season. Tickets will be given away by participating merchants and drawings will be conducted each Saturday, Dec. 2 through Dec. 23, with three 350 awards scheduled each time. Any money not claimed will carry over to the final give-await was noted. Tickets will be handed out beginning Friday, a spokesman said. y, Box Elder county officials are still in somewhat of a quandary over revenue sharing, how to budget the pending new source of funds and just how much Uncle Sam will ultimately dole out to this northern Utah area. The budgeting question was a focal point for discussion at Tuesdays regular weekly county commission session. Commissioner William L. Packer said revenue sharing should not be run through the regular budget, declaring instead that it should be kept separate in a trust fund and disbursed as such. However, County Clerk K.B. Olsen and his chief assistant, Rella Olson, opined otherwise, saying spending would have to conform with uniform accounting procedures established by state law. And this means running it through the budget., A workshop held on the Utah State university campus this past week apparently didnt leave everyone with the same interpretation. Better Find Out "The commissioners had better go down and sit with the powers that be to find out about it, Commissioner Packer said. He was emphatic on his desire to see revenue sharing funds kept apart from the general fund budget. I wouldn't spend a nickel on salaries or social programs, anything that would raise the cost of doing business for Box Elder county, he declared. He predicted that providing these new monies to local government would dry up other federal funding programs, such as planning and law enforcement grants. The county clerk said he wanted a clarification and soon. If this money has got to be budgeted, then were running out of time. Otherwise, we're okay, he stated. The commission set Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. as a hearing date for the 1973 calendar year budget which is presently being prepared. ar canned fruits and vegetables, or dried food, flour, sugar, lard, cooking oil and macaroni products. These items may also be delivered to Building 35 on the Intermountain school campus for those missed in Saturday's pickup. No Clothes Project Navajo is not asking for clothing or other itmes this year Next Meeting Dec. 7 The Brigham City council will not meet again until Thursday, Dec. 7, when it will convene to open bids on the new municipal building and conduct other business. The city panel will take this Thursday off for Thanksgiving and will not meet Dec. 30 because it is the fifth Thursday of the month. because enough was left over from last year. Those who would rather give money are invited to do so, said Frank Coppin, local chairman for Air Force the sponsoring association, r- - Bear River City woman has received Utah Farm Bureaus annual Distinguished Service award for women. She is. Mrs. Ernest (Andrea) Huggins who was presented an engraved plaque during the organization's annual convention in Salt Lake City this past week. I couldn't believe it. I was really surprised, the veteran farm bureau worker exclaimed. She received the award Wednesday evening. Owen Roberts of Henefer was recipient of the mens DSA honor and Stanley Jackson, Farr West, was named Outstanding Young Farmer and feancher. Elmo Hamilton, Riverton, was reelected president. And a Box Elder county man, Frank Nishigucki, Fielding, was elected to the bureaus board of directors. Long Active Mrs. Huggins has long been active in the farm organization, having worked at the local, county and state levels. She served as chairman of the ladies county organization for 15 years. The award recipient was a member of the committee which built the Farm Bureau stand at the county fairgrounds. And it was under her direction that the talent show' was started in 1949 at the county fair. This is now a state and national part of the Farm Bureau convention. The award winner also has been active in the LDS church, PTA, Daughters of work. Utah Pioneers and She was born and raised in Tremonton and graduated from Box Elder High school. She has lived in Bear River City with her husband for all of their 49 years of married life. He operates a farm there. 4-- H of the Air Force Association, Golden Spike Chapter, P.O. Box 492, Brigham City, Utah. Contributions will be used to purchase flour from Big J Mill which has agreed to match the first two tons. Project Navajo, in care Few Contributions Coppin said Monday that only a few contributions had been received. The Brigham City Kiwanis club started things off with a 3100 check but other contributions have been slow coming. Last year some six tons of flour was sent from the Brigham City feather Color the Brigham City area soggy after five days of rain. Here are the statistics compiled by local weather observer Charies area. Project Navajo goods will be delivered to the reservation in early December by Air Force Reserve planes and Whitfield Transportation company trucks. Mayor Ole Zundel has proclaimed Nov. 25 as Project Navajo Day in Brigham City and the proclamation can be found on Page Two of todays the . Scouts to Collect Food Donated in Brigham City dehydrated Woman Receives DSA Honor BRC A Figure Not Definite - It was brought out further that although it was previously announced that Box Elder would receive 3352,241 as its first-yeallotment, the figure is not definite. Apparently, officials wont know until after the checks are actually received. The first is expected in December and a second containing the balance on Jan. 1. CtaWSljj Brigham City residents have an opportunity to lend a helping hand Saturday, Nov. 25, Project Navajo when Boy Scouts canvass the Day, town collecting food for needy persons on the reservation. All kinds of foodstuffs will be accepted, except that in glass containers. Suggested items include award. DECORATIONS GO UP Brigham City workmen were busy hanging Christmas season lights and de- in the downtown area this oast week. The official yule opening is scheduled Friday when Santa Claus will come to town, His arrival is scheduled for 5 p.m. in front of the county courthouse. |