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Show 1 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 22 Thursday, October 2, 1975 Mrs. Gibbs reports by Maude R. Harrli Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs was among those who were on the Brigham Young university tour, World of the Book of Mormon from Sept. The group left Salt Lake City by plane, to Los Angeles, Calif, and to Merida, Yucaton, Mexico. In this area they visited the archealogical sites. From there they went to Campache, Villahumose and Oaxace. They went by plane to Mexico City and toured that area by bus for five days. Among points of interest was Taxco where the vast silver mines are located. Mrs. Gibbs reports a very interesting and informative tour. to her home She returned Monday. Mrs. Esther H. John was honored on her 81st birthday 10-2- Oct in BYU after inhaling exhaust trip in which they were riding, capsized after it had swerved to miss hitting an obstacle near the Cross X cafe on the highway east of Tremonton. They were treated at the Valley hospital in Tremonton until Saturday at which time Jeanettes parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Price of Ogden took them to their home. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John spent Friday with them at the hospital. Velda G. Harris and Ila Mae W. John, Malad Stake Relief Society Board members left Tuesday to attend General Conference at Salt Lake City until Friday. Mrs. Ellis Allen and daughter Cheryl went to Ogden Tuesday and got another daughter, Janet and the group went from there to Clarkston and visited with Mrs. Allens mother, Mrs. Ivan Thompson. Mrs. Thompson returned to their home and is visiting this week. anniversary at an open house held Saturday afternoon at the Portage Ward cultural hall which was adorned with vases of autumn flowers which made a beautiful setting for the occasion. Those Present Among those present were nine of her 11 children; Floyd of Perry; Deward of Blackfoot; Sylvera of Malad; Rena of Taylorsville; Gwen of Salt Lake City; Rilla of Idaho Falls; E. Wynn, Loren and Elma of Portage. Also Mrs. Johns brothers, Deward and Leonard Hall of Malta and a sister, Vera Mahoney of Redding, Calif. and Michael Jeanette Williams of Centerville, formerly of Portage, escaped injury Thursday when their car SLC v See Parents Mr. and Mrs. Reid Harris and oefcsaOoFS QOttaCn son Jeffrey of North Salt Lake otdO eonCoFonsG Schools out for students Oct. Utah 300,000 when tea- chers, principals, counselors and other personnel gather at the Salt Palace for the Utah Education association convention. ; UEA President Walt Prothero said about 15,000 educators are expected for the convention, dnd the general public will be invited to attend three of the convention's sessions. : The first of these will begin at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 9, in the Salt Palace arena, when nationally syndicated colunist and native Utahn Jack Anderson keynotes the convention. ; A capsule history of America produced by the Carnation Corp. and featuring such events s Lowell Thomas announcing the successful Lindbergh croswill be sing of the Atlantic shown at 7:30 p.m. that evening in the arena. It, too, is open to the public and Prothero said families are especially invited. Closing Event The closing event of the convention, the grand festival concert, traditionally fills the Salt lake tabernacle with educators find members of the general public. . Scheduled in the tabernacle at I p.m. Oct. 10, the concert will : feature students rated All-Sta- te for their musical ability. Young performers from across the state will appear with the all-stat- e orchestra, all-sta- chorus. band and - A special highlight of the convention will be six Oct. 9 sessions geared to the theme d A Teaching Profession. Governor Calvin L. Rampton is one of the panelists on a school finance discussion. Former Miss America and motivation specialist Marilyn Van Derbur will lecture about Turning on the Turned Off. ' Dr. J.D. Williams will speak on Developing a Public Conscience, and Florida professor Arthur W. Combs will lecture on How to Survive in the Class all-sta- Many-Facete- a topic dealing with room discipline. Addressing a session on Todays Curriculum: EducaNot Boys and ting People Girls will be Beth Gurrister, Brigham City, chairperson for the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women, and Utah poet Carol Lynn Pearson. Robert Harmon, associate director of government relations for the National Education association, will speak on the educator in politics. Prothero and UEA Executive son-in-la- Secretary Daryl J. McCarty will make reports to the membership at the conventions ning general session. ope- Conduct Idea Fair The UEA Department of Classroom Teachers will conduct an Idea Fair aimed at stimulating new approaches to teaching. Prothero said the convention will have the largest number of exhibitors ever. He said 250 organizations, companies and educational groups will have displays in the Salt Palace Exhibit Hall. The conventions Oct. 10 sessions will be held in the Salt Palace and nearby schools. These sessions will be devoted to programs developed by 42 education specialty groups. These organizations, which represent groups of educators such as music teachers, math teachers and elementary principals, have arranged superb, many of them with programs noted speakers, Prothero said. One of the sessions, Imp- roved Reading Instruction," will feature Dr. William Kott-meye- r, for author-in-residen- Publishing Co. The big purpose of this convention is to help educators McGraw-Hil- City visited Sunday with Reids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris. Word was received by relatives here of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kinnersley of Salt Lake City Sept. 25, their second son. Mrs. Kinnersley was the former Marva Jean Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall visited Friday at the McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden with Abe Hodges of Garland. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowen and family and in Brigham City with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris and daughter, Lori were Sunday dinner guests of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Budge and family. That evening Elder Harris was the e Special speaker at a Interest Fireside at Logan East Stake with the theme, Pursuit of Excellance. l educate students," Prothero said. Im confident that this convention will accomplish that purpose well, and Utahs boys and girls will profit from this experience their educators will have. two-stak- Confirmation Bell and Arvel daughters attended sacrament meeting at Belmont ward Sunday, the occasion being the confirmation of Mrs. Bells grandson, Jerry Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall visited at Hyrum Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darley. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Parkinson and family were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Gloria Gleed of Malad and Kay Williams and daughter, Angela of Salt Lake City were guests of Maude Harris Saturday. John F. Conley received a bad head cut in a fall at his home which morning Tuesday required 13 stitches. He was taken to tl)e Budge clinic in Logan where he received treatment by his wife and Arthur L. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hoskins of Layton spent the weekend here at their trailer home. Taco Time Anniversary Celebration Fantastic - Festive Flavorable - Fun Food Always Free Toys for the Kids They were rushed to Bear residents River Valley hospital for treatserious when harm a escaped carbon monoxide overcame ment, reported Larry Forsgren them as they traveled to Field- of the Utah Highway Patrol. The six were later released. ing. Three Salt Lake City teenPaula Grover Cowdeick of monoSyracuse and children Claine, 3, agers died from carbon and Coline, 5, and Mrs. Cowd-rick- s xide poisoning last week becof a faulty exhaust system. sister, Nikki Allen of ause A Brigham City boy, Arthur Clinton and her twin sons Andy Garza, 4, received a bump on and Zackery, age 2, were overhis head when struck by a come by the fumes Sunday. pickup truck driven by Alan They were traveling to FieldKotter of Corinne. ing and when they arrived The Highway Patrol said Kot- there, became sick. FOR $J00 THURS.-FRI.-SA- T. Oct. 2nd 3rd and 4th 840 South Main Brigham City :00 AM to 11:00 PM 1 1 SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL OPEN 1:00 Saturday Weeknites. .6:45 THREE DAYS ONLY TODAY thru SAT. OCT. 4 Promontory Reports twirler will make coast trip Frogs from heaven? BE t by Doris Flint honor at a baby shower. It was held at the home of Ora Lewis in Thatcher. Betty Marx and Lillie Hetland were with Ora. Cleo received many useful gifts. As incredible as it may seem the old saying it is raining frogs could be true. There are several witnesses to this fact. During the rain storm earlier this month frogs were seen coming from the east across the highway. They were headed toward the west or the mountains. The Relief society opening social was held Wednesday evening. The cultural hall was decorated with blue and yellow colors of Relief society. The various teachers told about what they would be teaching during teh coming year. A potluck supper was served. Kaye Draper has had a special visitor the past several days. She was Mrs. Hitchcock, Kaye's mother. Bear River City girl is trying to sweet talk her way to California. Shes Tammy Schmidt, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt, who is among 91 girls from Utah chosen to perform during a professional football game Dec. 7. The twirling standout is selling candy to help raise funds to finance her trip. The girls will perform before the game and again at halftime as the San Francisco Forty-Niner- s meet the Houston Oilers. Tammy is the only girl from Box Elder county selected to make the trip. She and her fellow entertainers will also perform at Safari Land and Marine Land during the California visit. Tammy is a member of the baton team, under the direction of Alleen Larsen of Layton. A IEST SELLING IANTAM IOOI1 Durng Sacrament meeting Flint was sustained as president of the Sunday school. Sherry Flint hit a deer while NOW MAJOR narrated by Rod Sorting traveling to Cokeville, Wyo. She hjt it near the Sherwood Hills in Sardine Canyon. A deer came onto the roadway. While watching out for it a second deer ran onto the road, which Sherry hit and killed. There was about $450 dollars damage to her car. RELEASED BY SUN CLASSIC PICTURES 1975 ADULTS The weather has been great for the ranchers. It has enabled those who have alfalfa seed to get it cut. Of course there are the ranchers who want rain to plant their crops. The moisture is needed to help what crops have been planted. Petit was the guest of A MOTION PICTURE Wm. Leo Guest of Honor Cleo FROM THE $2.00 $1.00 CHILDREN Box Office BOG SEE Cheerleaders TODAY thru TUES. Class of 74 7:10 7:46 & 10:26 9:05 All-St- Governor approves service program curity funded social service programs. Priorities for spending these Governor Calvin L. Rampton has approved Utahs first annual services 4 ; : program plan under Title XX of the Social Security act. In a letter to the citizens of the state, which accompanies the plan, the governor refers to an intensive planning effort which has involved hundreds of Utah citizens. The governor also points out that this is the first time local governing bodies have been involved in the planning of social additional dollars have been set by the Utah State Departmental of Social Services after conducting 22 public hearings and working intensively with the state social service policy boards and local officials concerning local needs. funded through the Social Security act. Box Elder county officials, acting through the Bear River ies. The plan lists These will be Utahs plan for the program year, which nine-mont- h begins Oct. 1, 1975, amounts to a total of $14,666,700. This amount provides for approximately $2.8 million beyond what is currently being spent for social se Local man earns - YE3EATBE 1:00 p.m. SAT & SUN and all School Holidays 6:00 p.m. WEEK NIGHTS WITH THIS coupon cy. The Accreditation Council for corAccountancy, a poration sponsored by the National Society of Public Accoun-tantsawarded the status to Tauferner. The purpose of the councils Gtonofls onI non-prof- it Reg. Price 1.91 Per COUPON v COUPON GOOD SAVES YOU I 41 j FRI, SAT. SEPT. 25, 26. THURS, Drop in for a Delicious Donut CLIP is to & & 27 Coffee SAVE j J s DQDV ESQ & SAVE A soldier in the army of the Duke of Marlborough once took the name of that general for his own. The Duke reprimanded the errant warrior who defended himself resolutely "1 am not to blame, General I did the best I could If 1 could have found a more illustrious name than yours I would have used it " PANAVtSON tECHNCCXOP"1 A PARAMOUNT !pg STORES POTATOES, CARROTS, PEAS CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, SQUASH, BEETS, APPLES, PUMPKIN, ORANGES. CELERY. SWEET POTATOES. TOMATOES UP TO 9 MONTHS. Make Your Day a Sunshine Day Come to Taco Time, OPEN SHOPPE THE DONUT 17 WEST FOREST Lee W. Tauferner of Brigham City has successfully completed the requirements for accreditation in the field of accountan- CAPUT! 1, 1975. COUPON NSPA status provide a method for the recognition of qualified and ethical practitioners who are engaged in the practice of accounting. The cornerstones of the program are a form of testing for all applicants and the maintenance of accredited status through mandatory continuing education requirements. As of this date, Tauferner is one of only 3,000 accountants to earn this recognition from the Accreditation council. He and his wife, Carolyn reside at 505 North Main street in Brigham City. to low-inco- Many of the services will also be available to middle income groups who are willing to pay part of the cost of services, based upon their ability to pay. Two of the services, information and referral and protective services for children and adults, are free without regard to the income of the recipient. The plan must be submitted to the federal government on Oct. has contributed input to the new program. ... is accredited services. individuals and famil- Association of Governments, Lee W. Tauferner 29 welfare recipients and services, which are publicly accreditation program o OPEN 808 South Main Six Davis county Mrs. The veteran population includes 13.59 million veterans of World War II, 7.5 million of the Vietnam era, 5.9 million of the Korean Conflict, 990,000 from World War I and 900 of the War. Spanish-America- n eased. Roger Kent Iverson of Tremonton was involved in a traffic accident Friday morning when a cow stepped in front of his pickup truck in Thatcher. He was not hurt. Street when he saw the boy playing in the roadway. He applied his brakes and slid into the child. The boy was checked at Cooley Memorial hospital and rel Six Fine Portaga Pannings 9-- 10 ter was driving on Seventh Faulty system PICTURE STARTS WEDNESDAY seeitatDUSS SEC2170CE 200 years at die same location. LE7JF,',NF..l72J..,i, 249 NORTH MAIN ' LADIES NIGHT ON TUESDAY i |