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Show 4 1 14 V JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday,. February 19, 1976 BOX ELDER Book Chat the Brigham City Carnegiellbrary From ' 5n Only a minute portion of our communitys history has been written down. There are many legends, histories and stories of early Brigham City waiting to be recorded. Can you remember, or have you a relative, friend, or neighbor who the first car in Brigham, the streetcar down Main street, the first Peach Days, town excursions to Docks Flats, or other events of the earlier days? We cannot allow these memories to be forgotten And lost forever. What treasures can be discovered and recorded for ' future generations! In this Bicentennial year, your Brigham City library if beginning a program to record local history through the recollections of its citizens. To begin this program, the library is holding a local history seminar on March 5 and 6. Several notable persons from the Utah Historial Quarterly, Utah State University History department, and LDS church will be here to explain how to research, collect and write noC only community but also personal and family histories. For more information please phone 723-585- 0. Book reviews: Adult FIRST BUSINESS CONTRIBUTION to the local Heart Fund drive is collected by volunteer Carolyn Olsen of Xi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi from Robert Favero of the Brigham City branch of First Security bank as the group begins its annual canvass of local business. Heart Fund drive aims BC at businesses Local businesses will be visit ed by volunteers for the Utah For young readers: The fox lay huddled under a barn while his world was burning. Near him were other ani- mals, still and tight with fear while men fought the flames that surrounded them. Fox and Fire by Miska Miles is a story juvenile readers will not forget. The beautiful drawings add feeling of the book and give Next in line for funds was public education through pam- Heart association beginning phlets, radio and television this weekend, as members of alerting the public to the probthe Xi Alpha chapter of. Beta lems of heart diseases, the early treatment of heart attacks, imSigma Phi again give their time to conduct the annual business portance of drive aimed at distribution of 'checks, etc. for a total of blood-pressur- information and collection of funds to fight the nation's njiW . Cherie Burrell, local fund drive chairman, points to statistics that show that business and industry in the United States will lose about 52 million man-day- s of production in as a result of heart and 1976 blood vessel diseases. The lost wages and medical expenses from heart disease will cost Americans an esti- mated $22,7 billion. Besides this, heart and blood vessel diseases will claim over a million lives. "The problem is especially significant for men between 45 and 64 years of age, added Mrs. Burrell. "This age group comprises industrys most valuable Executives and employees. The loss of key personnel and critical executive skills, plus the cost of training replacement per- sonnel, are factors no businessman can afford to overlook. where funds collected were spent during the past year, as follows: Utah Heart Association research totalled $73,643 in grants and fellowships awarded to Utah researchers, with Utah being one of the leading heart research centers in the nation. it strength. $38,232. Professional education received $32,181 in Utah witb,,, continuing education of the medical and allied fields to help beclose the serious time-ga- p tween the research laboratory and the clinic. Until the new knowledge is made available to the physician, research is of little value to the general public, so Heart Association funds are used in education and training grams, a spokesman said. pro- Community Service Next in line is community service with $18,482 in programs to prevent heart attack, stroke, hypertension and rheumatic fever, provide training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency care. A remaining 16 percent of funds are used for continued g activities, with two percent used for administration of the programs. g The low cost of and adminisration comes much through the efforts of the many volunteers who assist in these areas, leaving the bulk of funds to be used by professionals in fund-raisin- research and education programs. Area businesses will be asked to cooperate by distributing information to their employees and by contributing to the research, educational and community programs of the Utah Heart heart-savin- g THOSE dining recently at Bear River High school and enjoying a "Liberty Bell" menu were, left side, Donald Petersen, faculty member; Principal Darwin Woodbury, and Kenneth Orme, Garland city coun AMONG to-th- e fund-raisin- Questions Arise Questions often arise as to how funds are spent by health-relate- d organizations, and the Utah Heart association has published an information sheet of In Naples to determine whether pasta was done, the cook would extract one piece from the boiling pot and fling it against the wall. If cooked just right, the pasta would stick for a count of three, then plop to the floor. If it didnt stick, it wasnt done yet. If it stuck longer, it was overcooked and the cook would commit suicide! This anecdote and other lively ones about traditional Italian eating . and cooking are included in the Romagnolis Table by Margaret and G. Franco Romagnoli. This is a good humored conversational cookbook of the Romagnolis favorite Italian recipes. With this book in hand, you will discover the pleasures of Italian family cooking. The book and the authors are delightful. ' J Douglas Morrell Yearns tiWard Arrow of Light goes to c. scout Douglas Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Morrell, 377 North Fourth East, Brigham City has received the Arrow of Light award in cub scouting. The presentation was made during a pack meeting in the LDS Eighth Ward. The, Arrow of Light, the highest award given in cub scouting, is the only cub scout award that is transferred to the boy scout uniform. Douglas is a member of Pack 114, sponsored by the LDS Eighth Ward. During his three years in cub scouting, he has earned the bobcat, wolf and bear awards, two gold arrows, six silver arrows, three service stars and 12 activity badges in the Webelo program. He is a fifth grade student at Bunderson Elementary school and his hobbies are sports and electronics. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Morrell of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Klingler'of Rexburg, Idaho. ' - iri Announcements:. Story hour this Saturday at 2 p.m. will include the film, Cap-- ' tain Stormalong. j The preschool story hour con-- J ! tinues on Friday at 2 p.m. Mellen, second captain; and Bill Sackett, treasurer. Second row from left is Elmer Yates, first captain; John Reese, second lieutenant; Art Petersen, first lieutenant; and Bob Haynie, secretary. TO HEAD the Brigham City Volunteer' Fire Department for the year 1976 are these' officers from left front row: Ward Secrist, assistant secretary; Rod Romer, assistant chief; Tuff Claybaugh, chief; Dean ELECTED Sugar prices dropping Sweettooth to make comeback? Restaurants dont hide the sugarbowl anymore. And don't limit waitresses customers to two sugars, as they did about a year ago, because the price of sugar has come down. Sugar prices peaked at almost 65 cents a pound - duty paid price at New York - during November 1974 because of tight world supplies. The shortage took some time to build. World use exceeded production for five out of eight years, depleting stocks.'1 -- The United States, which imports roughly half its sugar felt the rising world price, and consumers passed by the sugar counter at the supermarket. Per capita consumption of sugar dropped from 102 pounds in 1973 to less than 90 pounds according to the Sugar and Sweetner Situation, recently issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Since the U.S. sweet tooth accounts for roughly one out of every nine pounds of sugar on the world market, the sugar trade felt the effect. Several factors have caused the price of sugar to fall to roughly 15 cents a pound December-Januarduty paid price at New York. The most important were supply and demand. The world at 90.3 sugar crop for 1975-7- 6 million short tons stands close to expected world consumption, which looks likely to total about 90 million tons. Economists expect U.S. percapita sugar consumption to rise in response to lower prices. last year, HjRieiFinr V y y f layiV fil I . j . M HOME OFFICE: OGDEN, 369 24TH STREET BRIGHAM CITY, 101 SOUTH MAIN ROY, 2020 WEST 5700 SOUTH Guests enjoy menu for Bicentennial In conjunction with the Bicentennial celebration, the school lunch program in Box Elder district prepares one menu each month which is nation-wid- e. Recently the Bear River High school held its "Liberty Bell menu and invited as special guests a member of the Tremonton City council, a member of the Garland City council, the Fram Bureau president to join with them. The menu consisted of Benjamin Franklin turkey and gravy. Bunker Hill potatoes, Thornes Jefferson salad, Liberty Bell roll with butter, Independence surprise, and Delaration drink. February 19 will feature the Presidents Table menu. It will consist of Chicken VerMarthas mashed mont, potatoes, salad Monticello, Lincoln Logs, Dollys fruit cup and Madison milk. cilman. Those on the right side include Marjorie A. Jbrgensen, Tremonton councilwoman, and Wesley Scott, Farm Bureau president. Shirley Patrick wasnt In a listening mood this morning. |