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Show Brigham City. Utah Thursday. July 1. 1976 BOX ELDER JOURNAL. waits Perry will celebrate the birth of the nation Friday and Saturday July 2 and 3 with something the town itself has just conceived-i- ts first Fourth of July celebra- tion. Publicity chairman Lois Nelson says Perry has never had a Fourth of July celebration before and intends to nurture the first one with a host of events. A talent show set for 7:30 p.m. Friday will be the first event complete with a free drawing of grand prizes for those in attendance. The show, which will present some of the finest talent of Perry will be presided over by Uncle Same and Miss Liberty, Darrin Noyes and Sandy Reeder. Saturday Saturdays events start early. At 6:30 a.m., the Blazer B classes of Perry's two wards will present a flag ceremony at the Perry Ward meeeCnghouse. : Then from 7 to 10 a.m., celebrants can f!hhve breakfast at a pancake breakfast on Christoffersen, Brigham City; Jolene Nelson, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Nelson, West Corinne, and Perry town park. Prices: $1.25 per adult, 75 cents for children, free for those under Michelle Carter, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car- four or $6 per family. ter, Garland. Miss Nelson also was named Miss the 1976 Box Elder Dairy Princess crown last Saturday was Tammy Smoot, 17, center She's a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rulon Smoot of West Corin-ne- . Her attendants, from left, are Kathy Cole, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delond Cole, Willard; Karen Christoffersen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee SELECTED TO WEAR News will Fourth for Tremonton folks Easy-pace- d 7 , a.m. The flag presentation given during the Brigham City area Title of Liberty production will be recreated by the same group at the Sunday program, Curtis advised. Three musical numbers, specially arranged by J. Golden Ward and played by a ' brass ensemble composed of present and former Bear River High band members will be played. . Over by 8 The program will be over by 8 a.m., Curtis said, noting those attending would be able to meet schedules for church and other meetings. And on the Sth, its an picnic at North Park. Curtis said horseshoe pitching will begin at 10 a.m. in an informal competition. Anyone is welcome and those wishing to enter should call Dewayne Archibald by the 4th so he may schedule competitors. At 12:30 p.m., families are asked to bring their picnic lunches and enjoy the companionship of friends and neighbors. Cold drinks and ice cream will be available at a minimal cost. At 2 p.m., notes Curtis, will be a concert by the Tremonton Bicentennial band under direction of Keith Rawlinson. At 2:30, a fastpitch softball game between Tremonton Sixth and Deweyville wards men teams will be held. The senior class at Bear River will sponsor a KRISP stomp from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the high school. Disc jockey Michael Caine will be on hand as guest commentator. Admission is $1.25 per person or $2 print Sponsor Sky earlier a couple. Program Curtis said the Bear River Valley Jay-cee- s are sponsoring the Sunday program with Mondays events run by the Jaycees in conjunction with the Merchants committee. Our whole idea is to avoid commercial aspects of the Fourth. We want a relaxed atmosphere, a leisurely pate. We just want people to sit down and enjoy this holiday, Curtis said. He extended an invitation to everyone to attend the program on Sunday and the days activities on Monday. The July 4 Issue of the Box Elder News will be printed and distributed early due to the Independence Day holiday which will be observed Mon- day. This means that advertising copy and editorial matter must be received earlier than usual. The ad deadline is 5 p.m. today (Thursday) with stories and pictures to be In by 10 a.m. on Friday. The Box Elder News and Journal office will be closed both Saturday, July 8, and Monday, July 5. And you have a bang-u- p Bicentennial weekend, too! , woods. Spokesmen invite all residents and come and friends of the community to help in this celebration. "t r rm .tj Corinne airs plans for 4th celebration Cost of the breakfast will be $2 each and $8 per family. Please, bring your own eating utensils. At 9 a.m. the celebrations parade will begin with its starting point at Fred Baltazars. Spokesmen say more entries are needed , Things are jumping in Plymouth as this community gets ready for its annual July 4 celebration. With Jason Burnett and Michelle Hess already named as Little Prince and Princess, the calendar of events adds up to a packed weekend of entertainment. Of course, the annual rodeo is July 3 and 5 and features some of the roughest stock and finest cowboys and girls in the area. And on Friday (July 2), a musical program under direction of Mrs. Dennis Udy will be presented at the rodeo arena at 8 p.m. The variety program will feature the Kingsmen Quartet of Logan. At 9:30 p.m. the same night, a western dance will be held at the tennis court. Things really take off July 3 with a parade at 10 a.m. and baby contest at 11. Food will go on sale at noon and there will be numerous bazaar items including aprons, rag dolls, dish towels, quilts and pillowcases available for sale. At 3:30 p.m., a youngsters calf roping event will be held and the rodeo gets underway at 8. A flag raising ceremony will start Mondays activities at the Belmont church iVrMfrXr- - & -- ncl The Independence Day celebration at Willard will be bigger and better than ever in recognition of this Bicentennial year. Four days of activities are on tap , beginning today (Thursday). for the parade and all are invited to The Box Elder county city has the participate. The West Corinne Rodeo grounds will be welcome mat out for everyone to join in the site of the days rodeo set to begin at 10 the festivities, a spokesman said. ' a.m. Two events are scheduled on both Boys and girls up to and including 16 are Thursday and Friday evenings. These are eligible. And entrance fee of $1 will be a cultural arts display at the school house assessed and entrants should register with from 6 to 9 p.m. and a variety show in the Harold Fillmore by 9 a.m. Saturday. air conditioned LDS cultural hall from8 to Several prizes will be awarded. 9 p.m. Dedication of the citys new park Homemade candy, bread, ice cream and bowery will be the days last formal event rootbeer will be on sale in connection with at 1 p.m. until the firewords demonstration the arts exhibit. And a quilt will be that night. auctioned off each evening and Monday as Celebrants will spend the remainder of well, at 8 p.m. abiL the afternoon picnicking and 'playing in the park. The fireworks demonstration is set to begin at 10 p.m. at the Corinne Ball park. games The variety shows will be different each evening .and feature current and past Willard residents. There will be no charge Chuckwagon Dinner chuckwagon dinner at the town bowery is scheduled Saturday from 6 to 10 p.m. and will include barbecued beef, lamb and pork. The cost is $3 for adults and 11.50 for children 11 and under. COVERS DAisP FROM . . . Come Over and try our Demos... 199 Also on Saturday a melodrama will be presented in the LDS cultural hall at 7:15 p.m. with a western dance on tap from 8 to 12 p.m. in the bowery. A movie will be shown on the town square that evening for the young people. Contact JOB GURANTEED Monday will see Willard stage its traditional Independence Day festivities on the town square. A parade will start things off at 9:30 a.m. with races set at 10 a.m. for participants from two to 50 and over. Concessions and rides will open at 11 a.m. and bicycle races in four INSURANCE COMPANIES During the afternoon there will be tours of points of interest, sponsored by historical association members in Willard. The Bicentennial celebration is a combined church-cit- y effort. ten-spe- fo-ustf- nsimedl ees the hospital administrator. Other members of the board are D.L. Bunderson, M.D.; J. Gordon Felt, MD.; Xenneth Godfrey, and Arnold M. Gilbert, held by Val H. Christensen hospital will be held July 17 at 2 p.m. An open house will follow with Top-l-t Ball e Covers e Grips - Gamtop Winnebago Fraa Installation u Shoes Pot Pratt ons I Valley Shop 180 N. Main LOGAN of the new facility provided for the general public who are encouraged to attend. tours AIR CONDITIONED M.D. aaorn cm fiMDNin tkewse. ENCORE, BOOKtUBCSf ' Sam T Evans 3272 Olden he. Wall 392-188- 7 Two of the states 29 counties topped 100 percent of their share of the Take Stock in America campaign goal of $32.5 million for Utah in 1976. LOVE w CttXlMRBfcCR DIRECTED BV LEE M MER HKTOGE mTRk bond sales up to $314,456 four-mont- PRESENT... Bout Opening ceremonies for Brigham City Community Box Elder county Series Savings Bonds sales for April came to $42,539, it was reported today by volunteer county Bonds Chairman T. Frank Cop-pi- n and Jack Shumway. This brings the countys sales total to $314,456. inl R THE ORDER KHtNEEWaK VMA CMCA PDObiniCNS, E-- 723-52- 61 NATIONAL FARMERS UNION A girls softball game will begin at 5 p.m. and the heritage arts exhibit will open once again at the school house from 6 to 9 p.m. Another performance of the melodrama is set for 7:15 p.m. and at 9:30 p.m. a fireworks display on the town square will climax the days activities. BE PROFESSIONAL STRINGING FOR AGENTS FOR INTERVIEW Little League Baseball little league baseball game is scheduled at 1 p.m. and will be followed by a game matching Pony league and Colt league teams. PICKUP c zzo 2 uit al A n P.D.P. - 3 age groups are planned at 12 noon. Hang gliders will make the aerial trip from Willard peak to the town square at 2 p.m. and again at 5 p.m. A In making the announcement, It is the chairman of the board was philodosphy of Hospital Cor"Thomas L. Hannum, M.D. poration of America that each Omer J. Call, local attorney hospital function as an the within autonomous unit the community, representing was named to the position of framework of standard control vice chairman. ana procedures established by The position of secretary-treasure- r the company. We are happy to have this of the board will be type of local representation on our board of trustees and know num, chairman; Dr. J. Gordon Felt, Dr, D. L. Bunderson, that both the hospital and the Val H. Christensen, secretary-treasurer- ; Dr. Arnold M. local community will benefit Gilbert, and Omer J. Call, vice chairman. greatly from their expertise and experience. WE ARE ERVICE Superintendent George Church said everyone is invited to bring the family, dress up in 1869 attire, bring a picnic lunch to eat on the lawn and join in an old fashioned celebration. for admission. Elected to the post of Adams explained, 5-S- An old fashioned Independence Day celebration is planned at Golden Spike. National Historic site Monday, July S, Box Elder county residents were reminded this week. Festivities are on tap from 5 to 9 p.m. These will include horse shoe pitching contests, Virginia reels, horse drawn cart rides and foot races. Lw it nvji-ils- l IX. LOOKING 4th celebration Willard opens celebration today Officers and members of the board of trustees of the 'Brigham Ctiy Community hospital were named this week, according to H. E. Adams, vice president of Hospital Corporation of America, Division NAMED OFFICERS AND members of the board of trustees of Brigham City Community hospital this week were, from left, Kenneth Godfrey, Dr. Thomas L. Han- - Spiko site plans A T Hospital J grounds and the Primary is slated to give a patriotic program. Breakfast will be served, also. The final performance of the rodeo will be at 8 p.m. that night. After the rodeo a quilt and two stuffed animals will be given away to lucky ticket holders. Many activities on tap tliW Corinne will celebrate the Fourth of July July 3 this year with a parade, old time fiddling and firewords spicing the festivities. A flag ceremony at city hall will touch off the days events at 6:30 a.m. Celebrants will move to the citys park at 7 a.m. for a pancake breakfast featuring old time fiddlers. Some of the top fiddlers from around the country will be on hand. Plymouth prepares full slate of July Fourth fun divers From 1:30 and throughout the afternoon, booths will be open and games will be played at the park. Between 3 and 3:30 will view a skydiving , p.m. celebrants exhibition. Ball games will be played during the entire afternoon and plenty of not dogs will be on sale. The sponsors will serve supper from 6 to 8 p.m. at the towns park. It is free to residents of Perry and $1 for adults and 50 cents for children from out of town. Menu for the dinner is stew, so bring ' your own eating utensils, especially bowls, i A dance held at the parks tennis court will cap the days activities beginning at 8 p.m. with live music by the The Red- Scheduled Saturday on tendant. Biing your own utensils. Games and races will be open to all ages at the celebrations Olympics from 10 a.m. to noon at Perry town park. Prizes will be awarded. At 1 p.m. the parade will begin, running front 2000 West 2700 South, east along 2700 South then north along 900 West to Perry town park. Congenality. - A casual, easy-pace- d Fourth of July observance will mark Tremontons celebration this year. According to Glen Curtis, general chairman of the event, a specialSunday (July 4) service will head the activity with July 5 reserved for softball, picnic and horseshoe contests. On Sunday, Elder Robert D. Hales, assistant to the Council of Twelve, will be speaker at a patriotic sunrise program at the Bear River High school football field at UNCLE SAM and Miss Liberty will preside at Perry's Fourth of July talent show Friday evening. From left are Annie Pettingill, second attendant; Sandra Reeder, Miss Liberty; Darrin Noyes, Uncle Sam and Nancy Francis, first at- 8:00 r July - P M. lst - 2nd - 3rd - 5th - 8th9th - 10th TVlKEfc NMLftBE . weffifc . INC.- .2 KT SRJKKR. enf mm b &cmz0K. r J i |