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Show Tavern Plan Aired Winter Work Planned A Promontory man is proposing to establish a tavern west of Tremonton. The proposal was explained to members of the Box Elder County commission Tuesday in Brigham City. Clint Judkins, attorney for Dale Nicholas, Promontory, said such a business would be an asset to the community, catering to a more sophisticated clientele. Judkins was advised that a detailed proposal must be submitted indicating plans for the building and operation of the business. He agreed to prepare it. During the conversation, Commissioner Malcolm C. &xi .3s premature NITC WORKSHOP Pictured are participants in a workshop on proposal writing for Indian alcohol and drug prevention programs held at National Indian Training center. ws fMx A on workshop proposal writing for Indian alcohol and drug prevention programs has concluded at the National Indian Training center in Brigham City. 26 Some participants representing 16 tribes and coming from eight states, attended the Dec. 4 workshop. Most of them gave the sessions high marks. Comments listed on evaluation sheets at the conclusion contained statements such as these: "A better understanding of alcoholism. The information given out was very useful." "Most worthwhile. ...Just knowing we are not ones the only having problems. Victor L. LaCourse was director for the course which focused on alcoholism as the number one social problem among Indians. it would be issue a beer license to a business "that isnt there yet. Judkins replied that it would be a waste to have a building but no beer license. The attorney agreed that it would be acceptable to procede on an understanding that a license would be issued if "he built it as proposed. The commission in recent years has been reluctant to issue beer licenses to new businesses because of the resulting law enforcement requirements. said Young S Specifically, it aimed at writing proposals for Indian alcohol and drug prevention programs. Ray Don Reese, acting chief of training, said the proposals included those for halfway houses and Wff (sit location for eight workshops since July with another eight similar courses having been conducted on-sit- IS Sets detoxification centers in various areas and also counseling programs. He said they would be submitted to the National Institute Abuse and on Alcoholic Alcoholism, with some also directed to the National Institute of Mental Health. The object is to obtain funds to establish the facilities mentioned. to BOX EIDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah December Thursday, 21, 1972 Loan Finalized On Drain Unit With presentation of a directors of the Tremonton-GarlanDrainage district, the Farmers Home administration has finalized its a $10,000 check to d loan on the Tremonton-Garlan- d drainage project. The check was presented Dec. 14 at a loan closing ceremony in the Tremonton FHA office. The Hartwell Excavation company of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was to start construction on the project about Dec. 20. It is hoped that drainage pipe can be laid for the outlets and on critical farming land during the winter months. This $375,317 contract is financed with local funds, the FHA loan and an Resource, Conservation and Development cost sharing grant. The drainage project will consist of about 39,000 feet of concrete drainage tile with manholes, junction boxes and road crossings. It is anticipated that the drain will lower the water table within the drainage district. By drawing off the water it is expected that production on 1,500 acres of agricultural land will increase. It should also eliminate water that is now damaging homes and getting into many With the water table lowered, the sanitary disposal plant will no longer be overloaded. The $10,000 check was deposited in a Tremonton bank enabling the directors to pay incurred expenses and start construction. More money from the loan will be deposited as needed by the district. The loan will be repaid on monthly installments over a period, the final payment to be made about Dec. 14, 2002. basements. Enters Plea Of Guilty Bear River City man, Franklin Lehigh, 19, has pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny in First District court. Judge VeNoy Christoffersen continued the case to Jan. 8 pending a report. In other recent court action, a jury trial was set Jan. 10 for Robert Morris Narcomey, 18, control of a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and was fined $150. A William Wilson had previously been-- ? convicted of the misdemeanor in city court and appealed to the' j district court. Vandalism 67, Intermountain who is charged with burglary in the second degree. Marcus Joel Wilson, 34, 360 Burt Velasquez, Building South 631 First West, complained to school, police Monday that someone broke the mirror on his truck' while it was parked near a local North Main Brigham City, pleaded guilty to physical theater. Presentation Of Nativity Tonight Intermountain school will present its traditional Navajo Nativity this evening (Thursday) in the school auditorium. The public is invited to attend the annual presentation beginning at Reese said it was the first workshop at the center to zero in on alcoholism. During the preceding week, a workshop devoted to Indian housing, attracted 30 part- 7 p.m. Irene Pick of the cultural arts department is directing the pageant which features 15 students in native costume, the Nativity through eyes of the Navajo Indians. The interpretation has been done at the boarding school for many years during the Christmas season. icipants. Tremonton-GarlanFINALIZE LOAN district directors receive the first check from Farmers Home administration. Left to right, Dr. Robert Poulson and J. L. Carter, district directors, and Ronald Robins, county FHA supervisor. d The center now has been the At Center Tonight Hawaii Themes Adult Dance 0. 3 . L JV !1 . i . Thrusday night, Dec. 21, the Brigham City Community center hall will be decked with flowers, Hawaiian decor, along with the Christmas decorations for the "Christmas in Hawaii dance for all adults in the area. prizes, contributed by Bryant Ashby, who makes custom made items of wood. The Hull orchestra will present the music for dancing which will include many Hawaiian favorites. The time will be 8:30 to 11 p.m. Prizes will be given , along with special refreshments. Lois Hubbard, who recently enjoyed a trip to the islands will give a hula dance demonstration and invite others to learn the dance. Admission is Sl.for this festive evening of dancing. Spectators will be admitted free. Leis will be given at the door. Two hand-lathe- d candle sticks will be added to the Forty students from Central school will perform on Friday as a special senior citizens Christmas program. Mrs. Margaret Lewis is coordinator Mft of this program of songs. special chicken dinner is being featured for this Friday, along with pumpkin pie. Those wishing to attend must call the center, for reservations by Thursday at 2 p.m. A 723-325- This is a Christmas luncheon and everyone is urged to attend. Those who wish to hear the without luncheon program reservations, may do so by coming in at 1 p.m. GOKftllbOG' Monday, Dec. 25, Christmas day, the community center will be closed. Sonias Project Navajo Giflbox if Local Woman Makes Dolls They get so many clothes and food, I thought this would be a good thing to do. These were the words of Mrs. Ted Shigley, 564 East Fifth North, who has made a dozen dolls for Project Navajo. She packed the dolls Friday and sent them on their way. Mrs. Shigley makes gifts for her whole family every Christmas. She says she gets more fun out of it if she can make gifts instead of buying them. KJ SfLlUL OS TTSTfU .li.tt I!! The little dresses are awkward to make and your hand always gets in the way, she said. Only Shoes The only things she had to buy were shoes. I havent figured out a way of making them yet, she said smiling. This is the first year Mrs. Shigley had done this sort of thing for Project Navajo and she plans to do it again if "they enjoy them, she commented. woman used to make dresses and fix up dolls with her grandmother for the American Legion. This is where it all started. A story appeared in the Box Elder last year that Mrs. Shigley wanted old dolls which could be fixed up. She obtained four that way but had to get the rest from the Veterans Thrift store in Ogden. She makes all the clothes and starts on her Christmas project early in the year. The poffifilo at First West and Forest Name local News-Journ- Santas 47 Giftb ox Na,ime Address .... Thanks fr Sbo ' a, ' He &dl ranllnlgj fo HU SlsOInlft yj to be given away 1 5 Lucky Winners will receive $50 available in redeemable merchandise at the following Brigham City Merchants. PARTICIPATING Chess Knight Book Store Drive In Als Conoco Beehive Appliance A- -l BIF Classic Shoes Classic Fashions Darrells Glass Market Blocks Box Elder County Bank Box Elder News & Journal Drewes Floral & Earls Cafe Everton Mattress Co. Breitenbekers First Security Bank Hamilton Drug Center - North Main Hamilton Drug Center - South Main Helen Royer Fashions Brigham Floral & Gifts Brigham Furniture Brigham Trading Post SANTA WILL PACKS DOLLS here packing her dolls for Project Navajo is Mrs. Ted Shigley. - Seenfixed a dozen dolls for the She made clothes and up project. Paint Gifts & BE THERE MERCHANTS J. C. Penney Co. Jay Hansen Jewelry Jessie B. Nelson KBUH Radio M. H. King Merrells, Inc. Palmer Jewelry Red Baron Restaurant Reminder Office Supply Safeway Sears, Roebuck Co. TO DRAW THE NAMES - YOU MUST Shoe Center Smith's Food King - South Main Smiths Food King - North Main Sonomas Thompson Hardware The Unique Trader Youth Shop Zundel's Hers Zundel's His BE PRESENT Our way of saying ..Thanks for Shopping Brigham City TO WIN |