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Show Of BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 14, 1975 theatre purchase 'Rather do it ourselves Box Elder stake to hold conference Encore states Encore, Inc., the The city council is expected to reach that decision at tonights (Thursday) regular weekly meeting in the city hall. In the meantime. Encore, Inc., is continuing its quest of private donations. Mrs. Riser said income from an art auction and donations now totals $2,027 still a giant step away from the amount needed for the down payment. One favorable development has seen the deadline for making the initial payment extended from Aug. 19 to Sept. 19. If anyone wants additional information about the future of Heritage Theatre, they are invited to call myself at Vern Petersen at Jennie Konieczki, or Drauca Holmes, Mrs. Riser said. She noted that if efforts to acquire the building arent successful, donations will organization non-prof- it whose purpose is to acquire the old LDS Perry church house would rather not have Brigham City buy the structure. Our main desire is to raise the funds by personal donations from people who are willing to support a good community Treasurer Rae Riser said theatre, Wed- nesday. Its intended to convert the historic church building into a theatre for use by the Brigham City Community theatre and others. The name given to it is Heritage GREET ENSEMBLE "Colonel Buffalo will end its summer run this Friday and Saturday at the Palace Playhouse in Brigham City. AUDIENCE with opening number, Bill ', in "Annie Get Your Gun which Has drawn over 1,000 patrons lie Hansen This weekend will mark the last chance for audiences to view "Annie Get Your Gun, the popular and successful musical at the Palace Playhouse in Brigham City. The 8 p.m. curtains Friday and Saturday will signal an end-tthe theatres first summer season. Directors Corey Tuck-nes- s and John Osburn say over 1,000 patrons have enjoyed the production thus far. Support has extended beyond city limits, with updated estimates of customers put at 19 percent of the total. The figure includes tourists and visitors, with 16 states, three foreign countries and the District of Columbia represented in the guest register. The remainder represents Utahns hailing from outside of the county. Spokesmen attribute the successful crowds to A good show, good publicity, and community support. Reeder and Kristy Deakin. Doug Jones is the uncooperative hotel manager Foster Wilson. Turn-blor- - Written by Irving Berlin Written by Irving Berlin, the 'Annie' ends run at Playhouse Friday, Saturday Gerald Larsen assumes the role of Buffalo Bill, while his arch rival Pawnee Bill is realized by Charley Blue. Little Jake and Jessie are humourously depicted by Ross and Diane play has numerous familiar melodies. Songs include Doin The What Comes Naturally, Girl That I Marry, You Cant Get a Man With a Gun, Theres No Business Like Show Business, They Say Its Wonderful, You Can Do. and "Anything Turnblom. Costumes are pre-sho- the ensemble are played in speaking order by Layne Sackett, Julie Maddox, Tracy Merrill, LaVona Jenks, Nanette Perry, Cheryl Keller, Cherie Keller, Scott Underwood, Nata by Natalie Hansen with choreography by Kristy Deakin. Mac accEdwards is the ompanist. Seats are $1 for all patrons. The playhouse is on the third flo9r of the First Security Bank buidling, courtesy of the banking corporation. Directors urge attendance at the last performances of a lively, entertaining e meals are offered to guidelines; $4,241 to to $4,520; two, Also Urged to Apply In addition, families not meeting these criteria, but with other unsual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged request. ; Seniors given photo reminder Senior pictures for the Box Elder High school yearbook will be taken the final two weeks of August, school officials reminded Wednesday. Yearbook staff members say theyll contact seniors to make appointments for them to have their pictures taken at school. . Bill EBMB CWOTV Point on the west side. District Fire Warden Lloyd Robinette said 25 men battled the blaze which was confined to property of stockman Nick Chornous. Box Elder county, the Forest service, National Park service (Golden Spike National Historic site), Garland city and State Board of Forestry and Fire Control had men and equipment at the MJSUST scene. The fire consumed primarily june grass and juniper trees. It was Box Elder countys third major range fire of the 1975 22.-22-- 23 summer season. SPOKE performers. ' Sixth-Elevent- h IT'S FUNTIME AT THE mid-afterno- In Title Role stars Jeralynn Hansen in the title role of Annie Oakley. She is a sophomore theatre major at Brigham Young university playing opposite Cory Sackett as Frank Butler, a traveling showman with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, They develop both a romance and rivalry as sharpshooting upon They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home w ith students in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school. The information provided on the application will be confidential and will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year, Mrs. Wood said. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has such children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, they should contact the school. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of his race, sex, color, or national origin, the supervisor explained. Under provisions of the policy the principal will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the principal, he may request either orally or in writing to Superintendent J.C. Haws, County Courthouse, Brigham City, Utah 84302, telefor a hearing to appeal the phone decision. additional family member, add $1,050. A range fire charred more than 700 acres of grass and brush land on the Promontory mountain range early this week. Believed started by lightning, the blaze reportedly started Monday about 3 p.m. and wasnt brought under control until on Tuesday. Location of the fire was about 11 miles north of Promontory The play returned to apply. $5,930; three, $5,251 to $7,350; four, $6,261 to $8,770; five, $7,191 to $10,060; six, $8,111 to $11,360; seven, $8,951 to $12,530; eight, $9,791 to $13,700; nine, $10,551 to $14,770; ten, $11,311 to $15,840; eleven, $12,061 to $16,890; twelve, $12,811 to $17,940; each Range fire blackens more than 700 acres out-of-ar- be those who fall within the following family One, $3,231 16-1- 4 (Continued From Page One) an annual income of not more than $3,230 qualified for free meals and free milk. Other figures include these: Family size of two, $4,240; three, $5,250; four, $6,260; five, $7,190; six, $8,110; seven, $8,950; eight, $9,790; nine, $10,550; ten, $11,310; eleven, $12,060; twelve, $12,810; each additional family member, add $750. e The LDS Brigham City, Utah Box Elder stake will hold a quarterly conference this with most coming weekend, Aug. sessions scheduled in the historic tabernacle here, according to President Kenneth F. Godfrey. Several meetings are on the agenda Saturday. The first of these is set for 4 p.m. and have as its theme, The Book of Remembrance. Expected to attend are the stake presidency, high council, executive secretary and stake clerks. Also, Melchizedek priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries, bishoprics, genealogy checkers and stake regional library representatives. A 7 p.m. session Saturday will focus on helping Melchizedek priesthood and Relief society leaders to fill their responsibilies for single members. Those previously listed, except checkers and library representatives, are expected to be there. Others slated to attend are the stake Relief society presidency, presidents, assistants and members of stake Melchizedek priesthood MIA Young Adult, Young Special Interest and Special Interest council and ward Relief society presidencies. Another 7 p.m. meeting is on tap at the ward building for Aaronic priesthood and young womens adult leaders. The general conference session Sunday in the tabernacle will begin at 9 a.m. rather than the usual 10 a.m. time. Theme of the session will be Lengthening Our Stride with the emphasis on missionary work. price increase No lunch Reduced-pric- Among other songs are Colonel Buffalo Bill, Im a Bad, Bad Man, and Old Fashioned Wedding. The accompanist is Margaret Appearing as Indians are Becky Brown, Johlyn Dunn and Lorna Fish. Multiple parts in Theatre. The prospect of city financial assistance was raised several weeks ago after it appeared that Encore, Inc., might not be able to raise the $7,050 down payment. A public hearing to help city officials make a decision in the matter was held last Thursday. Charlie Davenport and Dolly Tate are respectively portrayed by Dave Phippen and Cindy Christensen. Sitting Bull is acted by Kenny Cook. Come Join in our BC youth arrested in auto theft c? 'rTw Two juveniles have been taken into custody in Colorado in connection with a recent automobile theft in Brigham City. On Aug. 1, Hansen Chevrolet reported the missing car. The vehicle was recovered the next day near Eagle, Colo. One juvenile was released to authorities in Havre, Mont. The second, a 17 year old Brigham City youth, is being returned to Brigham City by U.S. marshalls to face charges. Mortar round found A practice mortar round discovered at the Box Elder county dump has been disposed of, the Box Elder county sheriffs office has reported. Deputies were called to the landfill shortly after noon Wednesday, accompanied by a Brigham City police bomb technician. It was determined the device was an practice mortar that h.ul not been fired. 5 Friday - August 1 5 s Cotton Rosser, Producer COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS mmm t cohusis PWlK- - HORSE SHOW HORSE RACES Canterbury TAPES AND c. RECORDS T9 RODEO - COUNTY BANK g FUTURITY & Adults-1.5- STATE BANK Children - 0 PRICE INCLUDES DERBY Pre-scho- ol Tickets - TAX (14 and FREE 3 BIG NIGHTS! 75' under) I General 22nd I Adults - s2.50 PRICE INCLUDES -- MMlHiIMHIll..ll... JI.II.I I " I' IT o & 23rd Fri. & Sat. 5 - 8 p.m. Children - 1.50 (14 TAX and under) children FREE when accompanied by parents Bear River State Bank - First Security Bank J EXHIBITS BAND STAND P.M. NIGHTLY Family Night Aug. 21 BEAR RIVER KIDS PONY RACES 33 SOUTH MAIN Sat., Aug. 23, 1:00 p.m. Sat., Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m. Horse Show Admission BOX ELDER jfAt V Open and Youth Friday AUCTION SALE INCLUDING Persons under 14 not admitted and & HORSE RACING SHIRTS T0PS PANTS RECORDS TAPES TICKETS: 1.50 in advance Available at The Britchery or Canterbury 2.00 - at Gate Thurs., AQHA Approved Thursday DONT MISS THE FUN 1 TREM0NT0N Thurs., Aug. 21, 5 p.m. Fri. Aug. 21 & 22, S a.m. FAIR PARADE . . . mmvs - DON'T MISS A SINGLE EVENT! Copperfield and Thunder Buck Ram B.E.H.S. FOOTBALL FIELD 6 p.m. to Midnight featuring 3 RIDES AND SHOWS o FAIR GROUNDS FUN FOR ALL 11 iwinw |