| OCR Text |
Show ! I , Lines from complete handbook for the young basketball player. The the library Brigham City Carnegie library Wouldnt you like to read about the Utterly Delightful Diet and the Sneaky Approach to Exercise and see if your life can be better than ever? . How do you make a million? Benjamin Graham in The In telllgent Investor, says there are no sure and easy paths to riches on Wall Street." But The Intelligent Investor will help start an investment program and will guide the reader against areas of possible substantial error. Did you know that the- investors chief problem and possibly worst - enemy is likely himself? This book will tell you why. It is indispensible reading for the person, interested starting a sound investment program. Young Readers; for Basketball Young Champions by Robert J. and Jene Barr is a ci erka teerch LogO qOfD pflayfcg ' - Sgt. James Tanchak and they returned the girl to her mother. f Brigham City firemen, city workers, police and residents joined in the search which centered on Box Elder creek a few feet from the girl's 5 Alls well that ends well, especially when it involves a lost child. d Amy Henrie, object of a search by dozens of Four-year-ol- people Wednesday afternoon, was returned to her mother safe and sound after being spotted playing in a sandpile about two blocks from her home. Officer Jess Palmer of the Brigham City police said the girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Henrie of 344 North Second East, was reported missing about 1 p.m. Wednesday and was found at 1:49. Les Shandrew, an employe in the city water department, first noticed the girl and called in iust . t j The searchers were going 1 door to door , - ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 25, 1976 equipment, training, score keeping and rules. These and many more, items such as Book Reviews: Adult I her new book. Better Thaw Ever, Dr. Joyce Brother, the wellkDOwn psychologist, tells how every women cm look better than ever, (eel better than ever and have a much more satisfying life, She shares her own recent experience in creating a glamorous new image for her television show, and she is convinced every woman can do the same. Dozens BOX story of basketball is told from the early days wnen poach baskets were used. Topics in eluded to help the young person learn more about the game are f ' u f exercises and valuable daily drills will help young players develop their skills. This basketball season may be over, but the young person can really practice in the months ahead and be ready to shoot to win" when the new season begins. I think I can, I think I can is the inspiring theme of the favorite The Little story. Engine that Could by Wathy Piper. A train loaded with toys and good things to eat broke down at the foot of the mountain. None of the important looking engines will help. Then along comes the Little Engine who thinks he can do it This delightful children's classic will charm adults as well as little readers. v VI Asq hi L ANNOUNCEMENTS: Box Elder Neighborhood Girl Scouts, under the 'direction of Mrs. M.S, Burr, will present a program of pageant, dance and Patchwork called song U.S.A. in the library, Saturday at 2 p.m. All ages are invited to "' , ' at mn. AMERICAS Bicentennial was celebrated recently it! new illord sfhool with this program for students and tinues at time, 10 a.m. another on Friday. There will be stories, parents in the evening. Kindergarten through third grade students were the performers who activities and lots of fun. portrayed such people as Uncle Sam and Abe Lincoln and others who. were instrumental, in America's development the past 200 years. i,, , ' . .i ; i , S Mental health aide (Continued from Page One) leaving her with four children. She becomes depressed and perhaps even at. ' tempts suicide. The examples given are typical, Christensen said. Mental health problems are not uncommon. In fact he suggests that two of three persons have problems that can benefit from therapy. It may be confiding in a minister or a close relative. Or a professional. Mental health problems cut across all ages and income strata. , A woman in her late 60s was placed in a nursing home. She was resentful. She had lived in her own home which was sold out from under her by the family". She feels abandoned with nothing to do but lie on her back and wait to die. I Major Concern A major concern of Christensen is that the local program falls far short of meeting local needs. It offers only outpatient service and is limited in this endeavor.4' A social worker and two part-tim- e psychologists work with Christensen here. The result is an inability to fully assist ail tnose who need help. CtwiitMl4e'd9atr4(iMBQiyBkv rroK rrIT V f 1 Hannum office deals with about 1UU '' persons. We can hear only the real acute cases, he pointed out. Christensen is outspokenly bitter about Cache countys refusal to enter into a program .that would see Bear River district receive a state and federally-funde- d comprehensive mental health program. It would be authorized for eight years and provide greatly expanded services in 12 different areas. The initial grant application was for $997,000. Right now we have limited service and thats it except for a nrtlp program with alcohol abuse, he Mated, Still, he said persons who feel they may need the services of the local mental health program are invited to call Everyone who seeks help is screened. We dont have the time, staff or money to teach people to swim, only to save them when drowning, Christensen says. , If you are one of those about to slip under for the third time, they want to help. " Some who figure its a sign of weakness to seek aid are wrong, the specialist contends. Its they who are strong who seek help. They have the courage to do it. The weak ones just gc on year after year, infecting their SihlMTeiiJ he opined. - (Continued from Page One) proficiency tests (which included conversational knowledge of Spanish) on bis own. There is then some group training. the local However, any young person interested in joining up with AMIGOS may contact the Hannum family locally for further information. Volunteers must be 16 years of age or older and in good health, complete training and proficiency tests, take necessary vaccinations, and finance portion of the fees. a Young Tom Hannum's visit to local organizations during his school spring vacation is aimed at returning for another few weeks of heat, rainstorms, hard work, .and the reward of knowing hes helped but also acquainting local people with the program and urging other young persons to give of their time and talents. A Citys Bicentennial activities in Brigh&m City, the museum-galler- y is sponsoring a family flag contest. , The competition is open to all families in Brigham City. The design should represent your family. It could contain a crest, be a design of your heritage, or goals, dreams or mottos, Phyllis Owen and Delone Glover said. Originality will count with judging to be handled by out-of- - In other words, hes sold on Amigos de las Americas, and hopes to sell more local residents on its worthwhile aims. Senior gains honors 40X Monday thru Thsrsday Charlas "Tuft" Claybaugh . Gaaaral Managar Publishar (rue T. Kayas, Managing Editor Mika tarry, Sports Editor Sarah Tatar. Society Editor ' Shlrlay Richardson, Classifieds . tatty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tingay, Newspaper Supr. Supr. Van Claybaugh, Fhoto-Pres- s N. E. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER m SVSMINItt MEMBER - 1S72 ? They should be in size (suitable for hanging inside or out) and may be of material of the makers choice. They may be lined or single, depending on the type of material and how it is put together, the chairmen explained. d or They can be machine or combination. All entries will be displayed at three-by-five-fe- et Rofd( Laid Home, family birthdays, anniversaries, weddings and all holidays, as well as special days for the family. It is important to them uu i i and to their friends and neighbors who see it flying. It would bq great to have hundreds of flags designed and created lit Brigham City. And h glorious right dp bay enjoyed in the prtva own home. We are planning a Fly Your Family Flag Day in Brigham City later In the summer, the chairmen explained. O CO A y during Ccif Euf . , . 75V Tcp&fca. . . . U". . . to 2 p.m. Pert . . B3V. Start . . Cesttr Crt Cbrt T-E-eb Roat ....... 85V We feqture hcally grown beef, t . v ' OPEN 10 om--7 pm ' Mon. thru Sat. ' ' X Arleigh Petefson wins leader nod . . . educational an expense-pai- d tour to Washington, D.C. A special event of the tour is the announcement of the Family Leader of Tomorrow, whose scholarship will be increased to $5,000. . Second, third and fourth-plac- e winners will receive scholarship increases to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. on Umber lumber and leather HUARACHES 14. f You've seen 'em before but now they're better than ever . . . HUARACHES, with extra flexible wooden wedges. Soft genuine leather uppers. Cushiony insole and outsole. They feel as good as they look. Hand crafted. Brown latigo. Sizes 5 to 1 0. footnotes, 4 We are always availablefor Consulation and Service ASK ABOUT FIRST FEDERAL OUR fmamiMott of Logon - Brigham City Branch 58 West Centej - Logan 138 South Main - D - Serving the CeninuHiity Since 1946 Member of FSIIC Brighdm City PRE-NEE- SERVICE I -- Telephone MLPUshb 'J' WH' The Sentinel Plan Memorial Trust Service' American Funeral Service The Purple Shield and others. Saturday Subscription rata ST.00 par year payable In advance in connection with tbo Sou Eldar Journal (published Thursdays) S4J0 for 4 months in lot Eldar County. Subscription rata $11.00 par year pay able in advance in connection with Eldar Journal (published tha (o Thursdays) SS SO for 4 months: outside (os Eldar County. 7 Due byJunelS or her favorite color for the ' road. The theme in large letters at the bottom of the flag was: All We honor all funeral plans: Friday 10 a.m. k Been Excited Families who have made family flags in other communities have been very excited about them and turned out some great flags. One family worked out a design with strips representing roads leading to the center of the flag. Each child selected his "The finer Service A waakly nawtpapar aitabliihad I ISM, publihtd avary Thursday by tha South 55 l, Sol Ildar Writ Wait. (figham City, Utah. S4102 a a Class Sacond poitaqa paid First Wast 14 South Sast offlca, 4302. City, Utah, work- manship. "Everyone will be a winner by creating their own family treasure, the chairmen said. j. CHAPEL JOURNAL creativity, theme and We hope also to have them on display at other areas and other times during the Bicentennial year, the spokesman explained. t ELDER town judges. Three prizes will be awarded with other criteria to include the museum-gallerJuly. PETERSEN FUNERAL Boman were absent. .si hand-stitche- ' Arleigh Peterson has been named 1975-7- 6 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow at Box Elder High school. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peterson, 563 South Eighth West, she won the honor by competing with other seniors in a written knowledge and attitude examination on Dec. 2. She will receive a certificate from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational scholarship program, and becomes eligible for state and national honors. State Family Leaders of Tomorrow receive a $1,500 college scholarship while state second-plac- e winners receive a grant of $500. The state winner also earns for his or her school, a reference work, The Annals of America, from Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational corporation. In the spring, state winners and their faculty advisers will be the guests of General Mills CAPTURING THE Pioneer Spirit were winners of Box Elder Junior Highs poster and model contest. This years theme was pioneering with emphasis on the Bicentennial. Shown with their winning entries are: from left to right, McKell Berrett, Kimberley Jibson, Julie Cheney, Larry Taylor. Second row: Julinn Taylor; Wendy Hansen, Dina Walker, Sherry Bonneau, Janrta Tippets and Barbara Child. Third row: Lori Oakeson, Holli Harmon, Colleen McCoy, Glen Morrell, Tad McIntosh, DeVon Averett. Cristy Straley and Lori reminder was issued this that as part, of Brigham week He said arson, electrical failure and spontaneous comseveral thousand dollars dambustion were ruled out as Are age to the administration build- causes. A janitor noticed the fir and ing at Intermouptain school ' called in the alarm, said Clayearly Monday morning. ' Brigham City Fire Chief Tuff baugh. Smoke was so heavy only Claybaugh said smoke damage was heavy in the fire which those wearing air masks could began in a janitors storage enter the building. The .dense closet. smoke hindered firemen id foldThe fire was reported at 5:17 ing the fire, but once located it was easily extinguished, he rea.m. and firemen were at the ported. scene about an hour putting out Structure damage was the fire and airing out the minor but smoke damage was severe," he stated. that apparently started a fabric waste container did A fire in contest Since its founding in 1965, AMIGOS has 5,281 participants give over 5,650,000 immunizations in addition to its other health and education programs. .bad 723-635- 0. . if , , f out-patie- , Smoke damage heavy at school Reminder given of family 723-523- BRIGHAM CITY 6 V. Msnss 47 SOUTH MAIN 723-590- 0 Dally 9:30 to 6:00 Fridays - 9:30 to 8:00 |
