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Show Thiokol BOX ELDER JOURNAL, open house Box Elder Board of Education members had no approving words for a proposition that will appear on the Nov. 2 election ballot when asked to comment on the issue was paid by the corporations government systems group aerospace operations in Utah in the form of property taxes and subcontract dollars, a spokesman said. Bick-mor- e, at the Palace Playhouse. Friday and Saturday Stage comedy continues at Playhouse The comedy George Washington Slept Here will continue this Friday and Saturday night Newton Fuller played by veter- an performer Ross Reeder, and his wife Annabelle, played by Brigham City. Set in the late 1940s, the play revolves around the hilarious happenings that occur when Ronda Bickmore, purchase an old home where legend has it, George Washington slept. Much to their chagrin, they at the Palace Playhouse another veteran performer, in find the place was once occupied by Benedict Arnold. Troubles pile up as they remodel and find no water rights, and no road. Lynn Larsen, as the old caretaker, adds much in the line of humor as he tries to make things work out for the Fullers. Others in the production are Alesa Hobson as the daughter Madge; Kathy Welch, Miss Rena Leslie, the movie star; Char- ley Blue, Clayton; Tracy Merrill, Steve;, Susan Bennion as the overbearing niece; Susan Rawlins, Esther, .1 i k i H personally feel the public would like to know where you stand on Proposition C. This is the controversial Budgetary Procedures act which would establish a five-yeceiling on the state budget and phase out the use of federal funds in Utah during this period. ' Dr. Haws said Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction, feels it would be a disaster if this were to pass. Board member Winston Benson said if nothing else, he objected to one provision which would prohibit the legislature from altering terms of the act during its life. He said this was an infringement on five-ye- their prerogative as elected representatives of the people. Ralph Carter who declared that people should become informed on the measure before they vote, opined that to place such a ceiling on spending in these times of inflation "could put the state, school distrct and everybody in a terrible state. This article is meant to be a the theatre patrons of Box Elder county of the rare opportunity they have in wit- nessing some very fine live theatre presentations. Since Peach Days, less than four weeks ago, the people of Brigham City and the surrounding areas have been reminder to :' i treated to four very exciting plays. I am not the director of any of these productions, so I suppose I can brag about them with as little prejudice as possible. Last week the theatre arts department of Box Elder High Shakeschool performed speares Romeo and Juliet at Rees Pioneer park. The show was very entertaining and helped aquaint Brigham City with the masterly beauty of the works of the Bard. Two Fine Productions The Palace Playhouse has performed two very fine pro- t ductions that are still being presented every weekend. The plays are the hilarious comedy, George "Washington Slept Here, and the rolicking melodrama, "Gaslight Girl. As usual, the Palace Playhouse t A & HVi V J a BE J prohibitive, Another board member, Deloris Stokes, said phasing out federal aid would be a wonderful thing" if accompanied by a federal income tax reduction. But we have no assurance they will be cut. Arnold Thompson said the board has worked like crazy to reduce and eliminate a $360,000 deficit in the districts maintenance and operation fund. To set would such a budget ceiling and phase-ou- t make that experience of financial adversity look puny by comparison. Carter agreed that he didnt like the strings attached to federal assistance, saying hed like to have more local control. But we still dont want to give it up and wed still have to pay federal income tax, he explained. Benson called the proposition, advanced to the ballot by citizen initiative petition, as a poor excuse for voter responsib- ility. . Mrs. Marjorie Childs, president of the League of Women Voters in Brigham City, said her organization opposes the act. It has been estimated that it would take 70 mills on the local property taxes to supplant all federal dollars coming into the state of Utah, Dr. Haws reported. How did Box Elder county - Players do a superb job. The good people at the Heritage theatre have asked me to write a review of the current production, Once Upon a Ma- ttress. This is an awesome task as the word review dictates a certain amount of negative comments disused as constructive criticism. Surely this pro- -' duction has its faults, as all plays do, but in this case they are so minor that they do not y s A j X' ' . , I a A.Xi'-v-. jhMf , ', '.w ' 4 & fr SHOWN WITH HIS Seagull 4 hang glider is John Morgan of Willard who said he has flown from Inspiration Point overlooking Willard more than 50 times. He'll visit with young people in front of the Brigham City library Satur- day morning at 10:30 a.m. to tell them about the sport and answer questions. In his presentation, Morgan will display two gliders, including this one. Give a hoot! Dont pollute! Q A- - Pi GRAND WE ARE OPENING MOVING 1st lOO figures show. According to a national report on farm incomes, recently released, they ended the year in necessitate mentioning. Fairy Tale The play is a delightful musical fairy tale based on the story of the princess and the pea. The director has performed a mood and style ing the over-a- ll of the production. The play is visually beautiful, with a very workable set and some classy latest Department of Agriculture breakdown shows that approximately 35 percent of it came from crops and 65 percent from the marketing of livestock, poultry and dairy ' wm AT THE POOTIQUE Complete Dog & Cat Grooming of all breeds DIXIE JONES ' BEHIND BRIGHAM CITY BOWL CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 734-983- 0 Will be in our NEW offices at 600 West Hospital Dr. (Imediately North of Brigham Community Hospital) on Oct. 4. Phones are the same. 723-347- half-Jewis- Eleven-- Beths changing 4. DAVID A. CARLQUIST M.D. J. GORDON FELT M.D. ARNOLD B. GILBERT M.D. WILLIAM W. HORSLEY M.D. BRUCE W. KELLER M.D. GREGG H. WILDING M.D. WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE BRIGHAM MEDICAL CLINIC, INC. county, king) QUALITY MADE IN MANTI SOME FEATURES FOR YOU. h comas in two modols width. KING is totally linod with firo brick. HEAT KING or 48-inc- h HEAT tually BURN-OU- 36-inc- width It is virPROOF. WITH EITHER WOOD OR T COAL. HEAT KING usod as a firaplaco is a joy, comploto with shovol, pokor, grata, spark scraan, flua assambly, and brass trim. GILBERT JEtlSEN 723-21- 73 LAST TWO NIGHTS it reports, PittliuL bu S.fc 6. deductions for taxes, labor, Kail fuel, supplies and other operating costs, all of which rose considerably in the period. The major part of the income represented cash receipts from the sale of crops, livestock and other farm goods. The rest consisted of government payments, which were much smaller than in former years, and income in kind, which is the value of homegrown products consumed on the farm.. Of the amount received by Box Elder county growers from the sale of commodities, the m & ftt h ik Iu Afte -- O Alasib DtR'cM k. usie, TiCaftt Xi'AoMta'FMh FRIDAY SATURDAY OCT. 1 e 2 $ ll RfcPUFTING colorfully written, episodic story that is funny, believable ST0VE-FI3E7LAC- ES amounted to $36,086,000. That was the gross, before DOESNT BIY...IOIJIHK relationship with Philip Hall is the recurring theme of this 'r -- Mat With the heightened demand for food, both at home and abroad, the farm community as a whole has been able to weather the recent recession more successfully than some other segments of the economy. To meet the added demand, farmers went all out to increase their production, putting most of their available acreage to use. The record output they achieved during the past year was made possible by generally good weather conditions, by more intensive use of fertilizers and herbicides and by improved operating efficiency. The figures on the years operations, for the local area and for other sections of the country, are contained in survey findings released by the Standard Rate and Data service. Gross farm receipts in Box Elder m , struggles of the inhabitants of Middle Earth to keep a magic ring from falling into the hands of the powers of darkness. Brownmiller, Susan Against Our Will. A documentar of how rape has been used to keep women in a subordinate state, with a plea for the eradication of this exploitation. Young Adult: Herbert, Frank. Dune. Opposing forces struggle for the universe when an arch enemy of the Cosmic Emperior is banished to a barren world where savages fight for water. Jacot, Michael. The Last h clown Butterfly. A is forced to entertain Jewish children at Terezin. When the International Red Cross team departs, children board carefully concealed cattle trains. Destination: Auschwitz. Juvenile: Greene, Belle. Philip Hall likes me. I recon maybe. pre-scho- ol better financial shape than farmers and ranchers in many parts of the country. XAU trilogy centers around the and human. Zolotow, Charlotte, My Grandson Lew. A boy and his costumes. mother comfort each other with The music is superb, with their memories of the boys some wonderful numbers, both grandfather. individual and group. Announcements: One advantage of community Autumn leaves will be the theatre is that it gives students theme of the story who have been in theatre in high hour on Friday morning, Oct. 1 school and graduated a chance at 10 a.m. Stories, fingerplays to perform and show their tal- and an art activity involving fall ents. This is exemplified by the leaves will be featured. All fine performance of Jeralynn preschool children are invited. Hansen and Sterling Bennett. A program an film on hangAll of the acting was extremgliding will be presented Saturely well done with some fun day morning, Oct. 2 at 10:30 characterizations. It is well a.m. John Morgan, local hand-glide- r, will discuss techniques, suited for family entertain-- , ment, and if you have not seen safety and equipment. Everyit, I would recommend you do. one is welcome. The library board will hold a The production runs one more weekend, Oct. 1 and 2, at, the. special meeting Tuesday, Oct. 5 . , at 7 p.m. to discuss the Public theatre in ferry. 1 0JHeritage Wores Cbtmructiim Wt6 Tif Closing I wantrto nieiiffAn with regard to the construction Rob Bishop, Prince Dauntless in the play, because I promised of a new building. The public is him I would. urged to attend. farmers had farmers make out in the past year? Relatively well, the h, . he added. good year, figures reveal 4 ' Have you read any of these notable books? Adult: Tolkien, John The Lord of the Rings. Adult fantasy in this Wed have no money to meet our needs and the cost to catch up would be Some fine theatre entertainment friends; Denise Dunn, Nissa Hagen and Clark Jarret. Joel Kranz, a newcommer to the Palace, plays Mr. Prescot. Student director for the play is Alesa Hobson, with Mrs. Fontell Messervy as director, Troupe members handle the technical areas for the play. Palace Playhouse is located on the third floor of ' First Security Bank building. t Their comments were solicited by Superintendent J. C. Haws who said, I the Brigham City library year-old Madges i Wednesday. Others Benefltted Other Utah firms, too, have benefited from the Wasatch division business. Last year, nearly 75 percent of the subcontracts awarded by Thiokol went to Utah businesses. Of the 27,331 subcontracts issuefi by Wasatch division during the year, 20,228 stayed within the state. Utah small businesses received $7,879, 641 in subcontracts, the amount represent' ing 81 percent of funds awarded in Utah and 14.8 percent of total subcontract dollars. Within Box Elder county, property taxes paid by Thiokol totaled $646,728. With such long-terprograms as the Space Shuttle SRM Project, Trident-- I (C-development, and the SRAM replacement motor development and qualification programs providing a stable business base, employment is expected to continue at about the same level during the next several years, according to A,- - L. Savoca, Thiokol vice president and Wasatch division general manager. SHOWN IN A SCENE from "George Washington Slept Here" are, from left, Ronda Scott Underwood and Ross Reeder. Comedy continues Friday and Saturday nights' From at budget measure n Another Chat Board fakes shots ; For the past four years, employment has been stabilized at more than 2,000. Over the years, Thiokol has done a total in business at the volume of $1, Wasatch Division plant. Last year alone, employes of the division added $36,307,182 to the local economy in the form of wages and salaries. Book "People should become informed (Continued from Page One) By 1962, division employment had risen to over 6,000, then dropped to nearly 1,400 when the missile gap finally closed about 1968. Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 30, 1976 V HERITAGE THEATRE 8:00 P.M. ' |