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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah December 26, 1974 Thursday, Final one of the season shoppers share BC in gift shoppers shared in the third and final prize giveaway of the Christmas season in Brigham City last Saturday, concluding the merchants' Fifty-thre- e committees annual holiday season promotion. Following is a list of those who won and the prizes which gift they plucked from the tree: Harry Smith, two tickets to the Roxy theatre, $5 certificate from the Red Baron; John DALE BARON, second from right, surveys burned area after fire was extinguished Baron Woolen Mills Sunday night. On the right is city fireman Bill Romer. at But 'gave us a heck of a scare' Little damage from mill fire Engle, $10 merchandise from Hamilton Drug Centers; Donna from Webb, step stool Reminder Office Supply; Aleda Mitchell, $5 in merchandise from Gas Mart, gift certificate from Arctic Circle, candle from First Federal Savings. Donald Broderick, mini mule from Checker Auto Parts; Ellen Sloan, $10 savings account at First Security bank; Bonnie Stark, $15 merchandise from M.H. King company; Vondelyn Smith, $15 merchandise from Sprouse Reitz. Gets Merchandise Lane Henderson, $10 merchandise from Safeway; Terry Barker, $10 savings account at Box Elder County bank- - John Bigler, gift wrap from Montgomery Wards; Jeff Jensen, $20 merchandise from Thompson Hardware; Jeanne Wilson $5 merchandise from the Youth Shop. fire which erupted at Baron Woolen Mills in east Brigham City Sunday night could have spoiled the holiday season for the owners. It didn't, thanks to a sprinkler system, an alarm, neighbors, and the Brigham City Fire department. The blaze ignited from A overheated electrical tape wrapped around the sprinkler pipe in a rear storage room. The fire activated the sprinkler system which, in turn, sounded n alarm bell outside. neighbor heard the alarm and called police who investigated and alerted the fire department. Another neighbor, Wayne Holmes who lives behind the mill, played a part as he sprinkled the fire with a garden hose until firemen arrived. A of Dale Baron, a part-ownthe business said only a small portion of the roof joist was charred. It will probably cost less than $200 to make repairs. But it Funds freeze - all with First Family Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown and their family of Tremonton are again spending the Christmas holidays in Vail, Colo., with President and Mrs. Gerald Ford. J merchandise from Safeway; Dell Smith, $10 savings account from First Security bank; Sandy Lessard pizza from the Pizza Pie, lube job from Larry Hill's Chevron, candle from First Federal Savings. Cathy Kimber, lube job from Larry Hills Chevron, candle from First Federal Savings, dinner for two at F.arl s Cafe: Karen Holmes, pizza from the Pizza Pie, candle from First Federal Savings, lube job from Larry Hills Chevron. from Classic Bryan Baugh, candle from First Federal Savings, $50 merchandise from Zundels His. Darlene Ebeling, $10 savings account from First Security bank; Adriene Cunningham, $15 merchandise from Sprouse Reitz; Nick Knudson, $10 merchandise from Comptons; Lillian $50 merchandise from Lamont Zundels Hers; Scofield, $15 merchandise from Hansen Chevrolet. Joyce Stark, pizza from the Pizza Pie, candle from First Federal Savings, lube job from Larry Hills Chevron. Utahns who obtain their license plates in December under the new monthly system were reminded again to obtain the plates this month and not wait until January. Vernon L. Holman, chairman, State Tax commission, said motorist waiting until January to obtain their plates when they should have been in December will be charged property taxes for 1974 and 1975. Holman said there might be a few taxpayers who think they can avoid paying property taxes on their automobiles if they wait until January to obtain their license plates and pay the taxes. Carl Lorscheider, $15 merchandise from Jay Hansen Jewlery; Thelma Wilson, $10 savings account from Box Elder bank; Marilyn County Bessinger, gift wrap from Montgomery Wards; Brian Nelson, $25 merchandise from Helen Royer; Burnett Hopkins, dinner at Red Baron, two tickets to Roxy theatre. JOURNAL established Brigham City in Thursday by the 55 South First West B'tqham City, Utah 84302 Second Class postage paid at the 16 South First West post office. Briqham City, Utah, 84302 Charles W Claybauqh Publisher Emeritus Charles "Tuff" Ciaybauqh Publisher General Manaqer Bruce T Keyes, Managing Editor Mike Perry, Sports Editor Sarah Yates Society Editor Nancy Goss, Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds Betty Claybauqh, Circulation Arland Tmqey, Newspaper Supr Van Claybauqh, Photo Press Supr H. E. Anderson Commercial Printing Supr. rate $9 00 per year pay Subscription in advance in connect on with the Box Elder News (published Sundays) $4 50 tor 6 months in Box Elder County. Subscription rate $M 00 per year pay able in advance in co"nc.t,cn w.th the Box Elder News (published Sundays) $5 50 for 6 months outside Box Elder Couunty. Museum-Galler- y 24 North Third West museum gallery December 6 to 28 Brigham City Collect" Art from Brigham City Homes Collector's Corner Doll Collection from Melissa Belcher Coming in Jonuory: Quilt Exhibit able Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. National Utah State Press Association. and United Association Newspaper press international. Advertising Representative Utah State Press Associa tion. Salt Lake City, Utah. HaRea Happy New Year wihiaiiiisw Floral Arrangement floral Tina Dilmore, arrangement from Brigham Floral, Betty Whitaker, $10 savings account from First Security bank; David from $50 merchandise Smiths Food King, candle from First Federal Savings. Hun-sake- Thiokol faces suit An Oklahoma firm has filed suit in U.S. District court for Utah against Thiokol and Thiokol Chemical corporation and other defendants alleging violation of the federal antitrust laws. 0 Chemical corOklahoma City, is in the action that names Thiokol and Pacific Engineering and Production, Henderson, Nev., as defendants. The suits contends that Thiokols Wasatch division is the largest single source of amonium percholorate. The chemical is used in rockets for Kerr-McGe- e poration, plaintiff HANSEN CHEVROLET Brigham City, Utah fuel. alleges the set have discriminatory prices and other alleged actions in violation of The action defendants antitrust laws. It asks $2 million in damage which may be trebled under antitrust law to $6 million. National Safety irfi Council 4l win ""Urn ilUiililUili A member of the Central Intermountain Chevrolet Dealers Association. Gloria Frederickson, $15 merchandise from M.H. King, company; Marian Lopez, $10 merchandise from Drewes Floral; Claire Hammer, $25 merchandise from J.C. Penney, company; Patsy Stevens, dinner for two at Earls; Bill Kozak, $50 merchandise from Blocks. Lube Job Mark Baird, lube job from Larry Hills Chevron, pizza Utah Power talks about your electric power: Why its necessary to have reserve electricity generating capacity Weve all experienced untimely mechanical problems. Automobiles break down. Plumbing stops up. Roofs develop leaks. Problems like these happen even though we keep watch and work to prevent them. And too often, these difficulties are not only unexpected but require costly repairs. But it happens to everybody... including Utah Power. For example, on November 28th at Starts schedule for Christmas. The office will open for business as usual on $10 merchandise Another reminder to get auto tags The Box Elder News and Journal office will be closed today (Thursday) to give employes a day off after a stepped-u- p work Richards, Shoe; His elevation to the presidency has not dimmed his enthusiasm for skiing nor his friendship with the Browns. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have five children, Richard, 17; David, 15; Jennifer, 13; Christopher, 9, and Kimberly, 7. office closed Sport Coat Joyce Bessinger, sport coat from J.C. Penney; Ilene from the Pizza Pie, candle from First Federal Savings; Evelyn Hendren, $25 merchandise from Classic Fashion; Shaun Seager, $10 merchandise from Safeway; Philip Kraus, $10 merchandise from Drewes Floral Verda Knavel, $10 merchandise from Hamilton's; Pat Walker, $10 merchandise from Comptons; Chris Beach, sport coat from J.C. Penney company; Marilyn Howard, candle from First Federal Savings, pizza from Pizza Pie, lube job from Larry Hills Chevron. ELDER Savings Account Bill Money, $10 savings account from Box Elder County bank; Steve Kotter, $12.50 Its tradition which the two families began a number of years ago when Mr. Ford was a congressman. remaining from the Fiscal Year 1973 and 1974 appropriations for medical facilities construction. The President intends to present in the very near future a comprehensive summary of all 1975 proposed rescissions and deferrals for the remaining HEW programs that are affected by these budget restraints. While Congress considers these proposals, including the medical facilities construction grant rescissions, the department will not obligate any additional funds for these programs. Therefore, effective Dec. 17, no pending medical facility grant applications may be approved for obligation. N-- A sprinkling system was installed throughout the mill when it was rebuilt. Baron said the system has been a lifesaver a couple of time. spends holidays balances unobligated mill. Box Elder family (Continued From Page One) has been approved by the executive committee of the state office of comprehensive health planning. Semadeni said further that directors of Hill Burton funds seem to feel that the application for matching funds wont be affected by the funds freeze. However, information received by Commissioner Chase indicates otherwise. In a letter to Dr. Lyman J. Olsen, director of health, Utah Division of Health, the regional health administrator for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Dr. Hilary H. Connor, wrote: The Presidents message on budget restraint submitted to the Congress on Nov. 26, proposed that the Congress rescind was a heck of a scare for all of us, said Baron who expressed appreciation for the fire departments response. The alarm was turned in just before 9 p.m. Baron noted that in 1949 about Peach Days time fire took the whole top off the Karen Bergstrom, vacuum from Breitenbekers ; Mike Wyatt, $25 merchandise from J.C. Penney company; Bonnie Forsgren $5 merchandise from the Gas Mart, gift certificate from Arctic Circle, candle from First Federal Savings; Jennifer Hall, nights lodging at Sherwood Hills. give-awa- y BOX A weekly newspaper 1906, published every Box Elder Friday. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th CHRISTMAS ?AMllV SPECIAL SAT. ONLY CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES C3AQD(!!IRIRS A Vt PCMH BOXED CARDS GIFT WRAP 'oRIVElw OPEN 1 1 am to 10:00 pm PARTY GOODS DECORATIONS reminDEr OFFICE SUPPLY INC. Your Hallmark Headquarters 4:20 a.m., a mechanical failure occurred in the high pressure turbine of a 330,000 kilowatt unit at our Naughton Plant near Kemmerer, Wyoming. And, working as rapidly as possible, we have determined that it will take six months and over Si million in repairs alone to bring this unit back into service for you. Some of the company's large industrial customers that are served from the companys reserve capacity on an interruptible basis may not get all of the power they can use until this damaged unit goes back into operation, but we expect that there will be an adequate supply for all firm customers. The older company plants which provide reserve capacity are not as efficient as the damaged Naughton Plant unit, so it costs more to generate power using them. It also costs more to purchase power when available from interconnected neighboring utilities . Unfortunately, this added expense pushes up the already rapidly advancing costs of providing the electric power you need. It's another important reason why electric utilities need reserve generating capacity. And since youre a customer, you have a right to know that Utah Power is ready and able to provide the elec tricity you need even in the face of unexpected circumstances. |