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Show 14 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 7, 1974 Commission proclaims month Red Cross sets drive in March Portage Penning; Local family hosts The Box Elder County commission has proclaimed dinner guests by Maude R. Harris Mr. anTMrs. Jerry Hoskins and family of West Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoskins and family of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoskins and family of Roy were Sunday dinner guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris visited Sunday afternoon in Pocatello with Darlene Harris and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bary Roderick and family moved into their beautiful new double mobile home Tuesday. The home is located just south of Barys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodericks home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris visited in Ogden Saturday with and daughter, their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callister and family. Leona John and Skip Chandler of Salt Lake City visited with Leonas parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wynn John Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and baby son of Provo visited from Thursday until Saturday night with Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris. son-in-la- USU Activities Miss Marlene John took her sisters, Mary Ann and Melonie to USU where they enjoyed the Little Sister activities of weekend Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and son Walter and Jacke Williams went to Clearfield Saturday where Mr. Morris baptized his James Yarman, son-in-la- husband of Linda Morris Yarman. Among others present for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Hupp and family and Mrs. Parker Hupp and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAllister of Logan were weekend guests of Mrs. McAllisters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Jenkins. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry was blessed and given the name Callie Rae by her father at Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mrs. Bryan Gibbs underwent surgery at the McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden last week. She returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Price and Mrs. Louise Allen of Ogden visited with relatives and friends here Saturday. Mrs. Wendell C. Hall returned home Wednesday after several days visit with her son Raymond Hall of McCook, Neb. who spent the week in Salt Lake City on business and with her daughters, Brenda Love of Midvale and Connie Bowen of Ogden and their families. Mrs. Leona Williams and Kay Williams visited Wednesday with their daughter and sister, Ila Mae John. Mrs. Reed Nielsen spent most of the week in Ogden where she received medical treatment and visited with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary son-in-la- March as Red Cross Fund Drive month. Cannon and family. She returned home Thursday and went back to Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins visited in Pocatello with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and family Thursday and Friday. son-in-la- Saturday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas spent Friday and Saturday as guests of their son Mr. and and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Stanley Thomas and family of Granger. Friday night they were entertained at a dinner party in honor of Maurice on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Udy were among guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lamb of Plymouth at a birthday party Saturday evening in Arnolds honor. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell were their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Forsgren of Thatcher, Idaho. Sunday guests of Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs were Mr. and Mrs. Don Moss of Rockland, Idaho. Mrs. Moss was the former Arlene Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbs and Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs were among those who attended the wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Steve Taylor at Malad Friday evening. Mrs. Taylor was the former Peggy Mills, niece of Mrs. Thelma Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy of Plymouth visited with Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Maughn of Wellsville visited with Mrs. Maughns mother, Mrs. Hazel 0. Gibbs Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Gibbs of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibbs of Malad visited with her. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stokes of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Nampa, Idaho visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell. The ladies are sisters. son-in-la- son-in-la- E. Thomas Peterson, manager of Bess Service center, 249 North Main, has been certified a general mechanic by the for Institute National Automotive Service Excellence, it was announced this week. T o qualify for the designation, it was necessary for Peterson to successfully complete tests in areas of eight specific specialization engine repair, automobile In City the fall of 1972. In addition to passing the tests, to become certified, the person must have had two or more years of work experience as an automobile or truck mechanic. We feel the program is a benefit to the public because it gives some assurance that the man working on their car is qualified in these areas, Peterson explained. Its our feeling that if the automotive industry doesnt Implement something like this then the federal government will, he added. Manager Since April has been manager Peterson Disasters Limited Although we have not had large disasters in our county last year, we still have some of a limited nature and disasterous to those involved. Last year the local Red . Thomas E. Peterson gains certification . . at Bess Service center since this past April. Prior to that he was employed at Packer Motor company for two years. He began his work experience with the city of Anaheim, Calif., handling repair of police cars and other motorized vehicles. He was there for seven years before coming to Brigham City. At the local shop, he elecspecializes in tune-ups- , trical work, carburetion and air conditioning in the summer. Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mrs. Gentry clothing, plained. ex- First aid training is becoming a prominent program of the Red of the because Cross, Ocrequirements of the cupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. This covers 57 million workers in 4.1 million places of employment. The act requires that first aid trained personnel must be on every work site if no infirmary, clinic or hospital is nearby. Last year 11 courses in first aid were taught and 147 certificates issued. Forty One first aid Instructors are available in this county. Water Safety Last year 118 courses were held in water safety with 1,196 enrolled. Two water safety instructors were trained in a water safety course for the physically and mentally handicapped at the National Aquatic school. Their services will be available during the summer at the Brigham City pool. Without adult and youth volunteers, the local Red Cross chapter could not function or carry out its program, Mrs. Gentry said. Over 87 volunteers were conutilized for patients veniences at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home. Many help with the blood drawings. A number are now participating in the senior citizens program. friendly visiting Others are assisting and taking a hospital aid training course at Cooley hospital. The routine Red Cross Office duties could not function without these volunteers. The Box Elder County Red Cross office is on the top floor of the county courthouse. The hours are 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday and Thursday afternoon, telephone The March Red Cross Fund drive for Box Elder county will k be concentrated in a house fund drive from March 4 through March 18. Each contributor will receive a Red Cross sticker and membership card on donation. two-wee- Realty firm looks at record of 1973 Don J. Ch'dtfwick, owner of Don J. Chadwick Realty, 55 North Main, Brigham City, reports that the Homes for Living Network, which his firm is the exclusive Brigham City affiliate member, has culminated 1973 with a number of record achievements which have increased his firm's capabilities in serving home buyers and sellers. The HFL Network, a national marketing network of realtors comprised of over 900 real estate offices, became the first such realtor network in 1973 to be represented in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. This feat was accomplished on Aug. 28 when American Realty, Bismarck, N. D., became the exclusive HFL member representative for that city. d area. general Peterson reportedly is the first in Brigham City to become qualified under the NIASE program which was initiated in 734-951- one-thir- A mechanic may be certified in any one or more of these areas but must pass all to earn First Dally Use The Intermountain Red Cross Blood center, of which Box Elder county is a part, stated that 100 pints of blood are used daily in the Intermountain region. Although the Viet Nam war is over, we still have servicemen stationed in the U.S. and all over the world, and veterans who need help. The Red Cross has a service to military families and veterans program. Last year 135 people in this category were serviced. Some 633 inquiries were handled, and six persons were given financial support, the chairman said. A telephone service is available for those needing this type of service. The telephone number is Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of Brigham City are of this program. For the Tremonton area, call Yolanda Allen, affiliated HFL members in over 6,000 communities means that Don J. Chadwick Realty can facilitate transferring families needs by HFL directly contacting members in other cities. At the same time with of transferees roughly today moving across state lines, we continually assist persons moving to Brigham through HFL members in other cities assisting families moving to our axle, front end, brakes, electrical systems, heating and air conditioning and engine tune-u- the designation As the routine duties and programs of the local Red Cross chapter are not glamorous or some and spectacular programs confidential, many citizens are unfamiliar with the services performed in the community. We will enumerate the programs and services rendered to the community in the year 1973, Chairman Sue Gentry said. Last year, 447 pints of blood were donated at the four blood drawings held in Box Elder county. All were used by patients from this county. An additional 700 pints of blood were processed for gamma globulin dispensed in this county. In Other Cities transmission, automobile mechanic. later. Having manual transmission and rear of chairmen to be announced 257-357- Snowmoblling Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Call of Malad and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Call Jr. of Blackfoot were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen and family. The group snowmobiling at enjoyed Pocatello Valley. Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier and Myrtle and Dean Nelson of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell. Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs attended an organ seminar and concert at Tremonton Utah Stake Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Clausing of Palmer Lake, Colo, is visiting this week with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Johnson of Washakie. The Johnsons have a new baby girl. Robin, Christie and Wendy Williams of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Udy and family. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cargetelli and son Cole of Logan spent Saturday with them. Auto shop manager certified mechanic automatic Chairmen for the Box Elder Red Cross Fund drive are Mrs. Omar Anderson of Deweyville for the northern half of the county and Mrs. Leon Packer of Brigham City for the southern part. They will be assisted by Cross chapter assisted a burned-out family in getting the needed services to reestablish a home. Ten families needed help in securing, food, shelter, and The number of relocating families being referred between HFL members increased 25 in which 1973, percent amounted to approximately J36 million in referral sales. The Homes For Living magazine, the exclusive photo listing magazine of each HFL member reached a combined monthly circulation in excess of 6,000,000 during the year. The magazine, which is exclusive for the Brigham City area depicts photos, prices and descriptions of homes available here. Home This magazine means in the comfort of a family's living room, they can, whether moving across the street or across the nation, review the types and costs of homes available. And if moving out of town, we have Homes For Living magazines from all other members communities. A family can just the home of about Pre-sele- pre-sele- Elder County Commission Chairman Don Chase signs proclamation designating March as Red Cross Fund drive Month. Observing are fellow commissioners, Malcolm C. Young, RED CROSS FUND DRIVE MONTH realtor coyote answers Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) a group of senators questioning Department of Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton about predator control, Wednesday, Jan. 30, in Washington. Moss was among Control of predators, especially coyotes, is a serious problem for ranchers and farmers, said Moss. Sheepmen are the ones most in need of additional assistance in handling this problem. Ranchers I visited last August in the Cedar City area said their problems with predator control have increased since the 1972 executive order banning the use of toxicants. It appears that we still have no satisfactory substitute for the poison called 1080. Moss said he wants to know how much money the Interior Department is spending now on predator control research and what the plans are for the near future. He pointed out that the losses to predators from the 1973 spring lamb crop were greater than any other year even though the sheep population continues to decline in Utah each year. Using a helicopter and a trapper in a special project was apparently very successful recently in the area around Cedar City, said Moss, but the program ended because the federal support ended. I would like to know why. association - NEW YORK (UPI) Noise levels in the United States have high noise levels R. . . Deane Harrison . takes SCS post SCS man have with home accidents and emotional disorders. The magazine said a recent study made in Knoxville, Tenn. showed 32.9 per cent of persons between the ages of 16 and 21 and showed hearing loss caused by excessive noise. Another study made by UCLA a high rate of reported emotional disturbance and hearing loss, and numerous among students in fights schools near the Los Angeles International Airport. Family Health gave these tips on reducing home noise levels: Hang heavy drapes over windows that are closest to outside noise sources. Put rubber or plastic treads on all uncarpeted stairs to absorb footsteps. Place window air conditioners where their hum will mask other objectionable noises. takes post Marsel Tingey, area conConservationist, USDA-Soi- l servation Service (SCS), Logan, announced the assignment of R. Deane Harrison as coordinator of the Bear River Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) project, headquartered in Brigham City. Harrison replaces Kenneth D. Searle who has held the position since 1967. Searle retired Jan. 1 from employment with SCS after 38 years of federal service. He previously worked in Davis, Salt Lake, and Emery Counties. Harrison consumption products. of these been field. He has a BS degree from Utah State university and an MS from Colorado State university more than 200 million cases of canned fruit and vegetables annually. It supplies the nation with about 35 per cent of its annual has headquartered in Logan for the past 10 years. He previously worked in Morgan and Rich- degree Calif. SACRAMENTO, The California (UPI) canning industry produces New officers of the local NFO includes left to right, Leon Kotter, Stenquist, president; LaMar Davis, vice president and Lyle Nesson, secretary. in range management. He has been active in church and civic affairs in Hyrum and Cache county. He and his wife, Ruth, and six children will maintain their home in Hyrum. He will enter on duty in the Brigham City office Feb. 3, 1974. and Mrs. Lorus King, Garland. NFO officials elected locally t; Noise Levels Double been connected M. Thursday evening. Chairman of the nominating committee and also emcee for the evening was Reed Jensen of Tremonton. Following dinner the election took place with Carl M. Stenquist of Tremonton elected as president; LaMar Daines of Brigham City, Lyle Nesson of Howell was retained as secretary; Leon Kotter of Howell was retained as treasurer and Leo Flint of Promontory was elected as a new trustee. Members of the meat board are Carlos Christensen, Howell; Merlin Larsen, Promontory; Vernon Stokes, Stanley Stokes and Harry Canfield, Tremonton. presidents were HFL Network members. I am proud, as I now all our members are, of the quality of HFL affiliated members, and the total services we provide the American home buying and selling public. loss, NEW OFFICERS treasurer; Carl The Box Elder county NFO held their annual election meeting and dinner party at Maddox Ranch House in Perry I doubled in some cities during the last 10 years and reached a disturbing peak area 64 times higher than 15 years ago. according to a survey report. Family Health noted that in addition to causing hearing left, and John Holmgren. Standing are, from left, Leon Packer, south county area chairman; Mrs. Omar Anderson, north area chairman, and Mrs. Fred Gentry, county Red Cross chapter chairman. Moss asks their choice, and we'll immediately put them into contact with our realtor member in the destination city. Don J. Chadwick noted with pride the quality of HFL members across the country. "Again in 1973, 20 percent of all state Box Grain Board The grain board members are Don Brown, Hansel Valley; Louis Douglas and Walter Grant, Howell; John Potter, Collinston and A. F. Turley, Pocatello Valley. Dairy board members are Kenneth Boss of Garland; Rex Hansen and Vern Roche, Thatcher; Lorus King, Garland and LeRoy Petersen, Bothwell. Two members on the specialty board are Earl Wood, Howell and Leo Flint, Promontory. A new hay board was also elected. They are Dean Compton, Brigham City; Durrell Erickson, Beaver Dam; Jerry Morgan, Charles Taylor and Lyle Nesson, Tremonton. Publicity chairmen are Mr. Voting Members There were 45 qualified voting members present. Wynn Henrie, Utah state president of the NFO was the guest speaker. He announced the state convenhion is scheduled for March 2 beginning at 9 a.m. in the Holiday Inn in Salt Lake City. All members are urged to attend. Heart attack strikes any time, any place. Too often victims wait for hours before seeking of all help. Dont delay-h- alf heart attack victims die before they reach a hospital. Know the warning signs and act promptly when they occur. It could save your life. Ask your Heart Association. We Can Make Metal Name Tags For You To Comply With New Trapping Laws. John Doe 55 S. 2 W. Brigham City, Utah Actual Size Aluminum Plate - Name Stamped 1 name 20c each John Doe 55 S. In John Doe 2 W. 55 S. 2 Brigham City, Utah W. Brigham City, Utah THE MOST FAMOUS BASKET H THE WORLD Actual Size 2 Names 25c each be cut in (Can half) Holes can be drilled in Plate and Attached to No holes in plate when Traps with wire purchased. ... BOX ELDER ijew5 55 South 1st West Journal 723-347- 1 |