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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah November Thursday, 6, 1975 Complete but unofficial vote tabulations From The Library Peter and the Wolf," Prokofievs classic, will be presented in the library this Thursday at 2 children and p.m. for on Saturay at 2 p.m. for elementary school students. This delightful musical classic, narrated by Sterling Holloway, is a Walt Disney Studio production. Peter and the Wolf teaches children to recognize orchestral instruments and to follow musical themes by associating each character to the narrative with a particular theme and instrumentation. The story is told by a narrator to the accompaniment of the orchestra. Young Peter (string quartet), against the wishes of his grandfather (bassoon), visits a pond at the edge of a forest. There, with the help of a bird (flute), Peter lassoes a wolf (three horns) that has swallowed a duck (oboe). Three hunpre-scho- THIS IS THE mixing stage of soap production, when the lye mixture and animal fat are' combined. This project, in the second grade classes of Mrs. Rhea Bylund and Mrs. Isabell Merrell, is part of studies during the Bicentennial observance. ters (drums) arrive at the forest and join Peter in a triu- mphal procession while leading the captured wolf to the zoo. Noted for its whimsical charm, Peter and the Wolf has become a childrens classic. It was made into a ballet by the choreographer Adolph Bolm in 1940. ROBINSON, Clint Miller, Mary Jensen and Laurie Gilbert (from left) grate homemade laundry soap produced at Bunderson school. The second graders are students MICHAEL SUPER SHOPPER Surveys reveal todays supermarket shopper is more dissatisfied than ever before. The main grievance is food costs. Product shortages and food quality are also main concerns of inflation-plague- d of Mrs. Rhea Bylund and Isabell Merrell. shoppers. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Brigham City No. Bear River City Corinne Deweyville Elwood Fielding Garland Garland 53 34 35 ' 47 No. 1 No. 2 46 46 77 Honeyville Howell Mantua Perry Plymouth Portage Snowville Tremonton No. 1 Tremonton No. 2 Tremonton No. 3 Tremonton No. 4 Willard No. 1 and No. 2 1 ; Tremonton City councilmen heard Tuesday night that theyre at the helm of a fiscally sound ship. Bill Johnson of Atwood, Johnson and Costley, accountants, told the council the city is financially in order." The report came after the firms annual audit of last fiscal year. Johnson pointed out two or three areas of interest a sinking fund that contained a $21,405 surplus, an unappropriated surplus in the general fund of $65,442 at the end of last fiscal year, and a deficit in the sewage disposal plant fund of $17,081. Johnson said none of the items are cause to be alarmed. The general fund surplus, he said, resulted from a larger than expected collection of sales tax the past year some $122,000 total. Other than hospital bond obligations, the city fathers said they have not earmarked any of the funds for spending. More Than Needed Johnson also pointed out that the city has been setting aside more than it needed to in the sinking fund, but it was pointed out by council members that interest on the bond is three percent and the city is receiving more than twice that since it is invested in savings. Johnson also noted that two payments remain on the general obligation water bonds issued in 1962. for the sewage treatment plant deficit, that can be accounted for by As learns of surplus equipment depreciation and accounts receivable from Garland City, he said. Johnson said all city accounts, kept by City Recorder Jay Hirschi, are in excellent condition and done according to approved accounting methods. He did point out, that although meticulous records are being kept on revenue sharing funds, the city ought to set up separate accounts for those federal monies, rather than lump them into the general fund. Would Budget other needed items and would be budgeted and placed into appropriate accounts. In other matters, the council voted to build a storage room in the civic center basement for storage of little league football uniforms. Ken Campbell, director of the program in the area, said he needs the room since the senior center can no longer provide storage free of charge. The council also decided to call for insurance bids for the senior centers mini-bu- s after it was learned insurance cost $600 a year and was in force only within a radius of Tremonton. Councilman Dr. Reese Mason noted the leak in the library roof had been repaired. , aboqt the large unappro-riate- d surplus, prompted councilmen to say that any of the sales tax not used for paying off hospital bonds would be used for A question UqCddeig!! A Qfl sesoo - SIDE ORDERS Harper Park Valley Penrose Promontory Riverside Thisll give you a charge: Fresh lime drinks at grad's In & Out. 669 2433 2574 2501 Honeyville Robert Orme, 118; Oral Hunsaker, 97; Abe Garcia, 95; David Tolman, 85; Mark Bingham, 55; Carl Cobia, 21. Some 77 voters wanted the bond issue, 164 oppossed it. Mantua Stewart Reeves, 87; Diane Hall, 72; Neal Jeppesen, 56; Virgil C. Allred, 42. For the bond issue were 61; 68 were against it. Deweyville Steven Marble, 72; Walter J. Whiteford, 42; Bruce White, 36, Michael D. Perry, 30. Some 36 votes were cast in favor of the bond issue, 82 against. Two student managers and a student board of directors manage the theater, and the stu- In addition to their roles on stage, the participants perform a mulitude of tasks connected with the operation of the thea- ter. The jobs are not all glamorous. They range from applying stage makeup before performances to cleaning up the bathrooms; from selling tickets to operating the stage lights. They round up furniture and other or they build stage props them themselves. The young actors also design and sew their own costumes. They write and lay out tickets, programs and posters, contact and radio station and newspaper publicity, and post handbills and posters around town. They also work oleos, and other variety numbers, and make public appearances to advertise the Palace. We try to give all of the Palace performers this broad exposure to total theater, Mrs. Messervy explained. The result is an innovative troupe who have tested their abilities and know what they are capable of doing. 7 61 34 34 32 17 13 71 574 401 448 3023 25 4869 Snowville Wallace Hurd, 28; Eldon Daley, 28; Bill Branch, 27; Gary Frandsen, no count given. Voters here gave 16 for the bond issue, 52 against. Bear River City Nyman Holmgren, 92; Rawlin Anderson, 75; Collin Hansen, 71; Mario Checketts, 26. Voting for the bond issue were 36, and 140 cast ballots against it. Howell Carlos Christensen, 42; Barry Sorensen, 31; Michael Fonnesbeck, 29; Paul Green, 26. Sixty-tw- o voted against the bond issue, two for. Yost Kenneth Richan, 16, and Cleo Teeter, 16, only results reported. The bond issue was defeated 25 to one. STAR MODELS 1 14 SOUTH MAIN : 25 723-899- 8 1:00-6:3- 0 OFF ALL ART Supplies a sing-along- s, nobody will listen. scientist says he can repel sharks by an electric method. Probably shows them a utility bill. 1013 (Continued from Page One) 36; LaDell Gibbs, 24; Thelma Gibbs, 19. Sixteen were for the bond issue, 53 against. Do Most of Work Just when youve mastered the art of saying the right thing at the right time, A 64 Elwood Brad Frank, 81; Lynn Hardy, 54; Palmer Mann, 32; Trent Thompson, 21. Against the bond issue were 83 and 35 voted for it. And the work is not all acting, either. Director Mrs. Fontell Messervy established the Palace Playhouse as a place where students could experience total theater. Experience it they do. and see your veterinarian once a year. with a second childhood. This time, you cant blame your parents. 1528 evening a show goes on at the Palace Playhouse on the third floor of the First Security Bank building. Audiences are treated to entertainment performed with precision and spirit, well staged and well costumed. What goes on behind the scenes? A lot of work, says the Box Elder High School drama students who operate the tickets. 41 17 0 21 4 28 9 3 Every Friday and Saturday Work like a dog, eat like a horse, think like a fox J 25 2 4 4 13 Thatcher TOTALS You could say the lunar astronauts were the only ones to ever climb down the ladder of success. one problem 75 222 244 144 Garland Grouse Creek By KEITH H. BRADBJLXfV Theres only 53 52 174 170 16 East of 66 94 Collinston dents, with the support of Mrs. Messervy and their parents, do most of the work connected with its operation. The Palace is a self supporting concern and is operated on a budget derived from the sale J 6 17 75 95 Palace. At Palace Playhouse 68 122 1 Beaver Dam Bothwell Clear Creek T remonton 2 61 12 16 Yost $65,442 from sales tax 140 133 82 83 93 103 153 164 62 3$ TAKE A BREAK FROM UNPACKING AND CALL US. Phone Melodrama This Week week the melodrama, Curse of an Aching Heart comes back to the Palace stage. Its the story of the lovely Melody Lane, her trials at the hands of the evil Windermere Hightower, and her romance with the stalwart hero, Lucius Goodenough. The leading roles are played by Robyn Christensen, Mac Edwards, and John Bigler. Next week, the popular com- THANKS to all who supported me I I encourage all citizens to give full support to the councilmen whom they saw fit to choose and to This 723-894- 3 at the Palace Playhouse are Charley Blue, left, and Ross Reeder, showing that Palace players perform all activities of a theatre. SETTING LIGHTS edy, Meet Me in St. Louis again be the attraction. will become involved In the dicision making process. C.G. HEINER ? |