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Show 1 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January, 20, 1977 ' courts stage And kids, too Klondike Derby Bird Haven Boy Scout district held its annual Klondike Derby this past Friday and Saturday at Box Elder campground near Mantua. Some 250 boys forming 37 patrols competed in scouting affair. skills during the two-da- y In the first contest, to make a fire and boil water from snow, the winning time was 20 minutes. They finished like this: Chief patrol, Troop 107, first; Vikings patrol, Troop 324, second; Ravens patrol, Trooper 105, third. Magicians Blazer patrol. Troop 111, first; Seagulls Blazer patrol. Troop 330, second; Cou gars Blazer patrol, Troop Blazer patrol, Troop 111, second; Seagulls Blazer patrol. Troop 330 third. Snow si :e race Martians patrol. Troop 111, first; Falcons patrol. Troop 216, second; Cobras patrol. Troop 109, third. Eagles Blazer patrol. Troop 216, first; Cobras Blazer patrol, Troop 321, second; Cougars Blazer patrol, Troop 108, third. Sled race Chiefs patrol, Troop 107, first; Road Runners patrol, Troop 322, second; Bats patrol. Troop 106, third. Cobras Blazer patrol, Troop 321, first; Crusaders Blazer patrol. Troop 324, second; Martians Blazer patrol, Troop 111, third. Ross Stevens, district camping chairman, was in charge, assisted by Burnett Smith and Wayne Jensen. Order of the Arrow directed by Scott Butler and Gary Stacy were responsible for judging, according to Scout Chairman Von R. Curtis. 108, third. Other results: First aid problem patrol, Troop 322, first; Black Knights patrol, Troop 330, second; Woodpeckers patrol, Troop 100, third. Crusaders Blazer patrol. Troop 324, first; Magicians Blazer patrol, Troop 11, second; Cobras Blazer patrol, Troop 321, third. Knot tying Ravens patrol, Troop 105, first; Road Runners patrol, Troop 322, second; Chief patrol, Troop 107, third. Willard First Blazer patrol, Troop 109, first; Magicians Road-runne- Jan. 24 at courthouse Final pesticide workshop slated Harold G. Lindsay USU Extension Agent AMONG THOSE APPEARING in Life With Father" at the Palace Playhouse this weekend will be, seated, Kathy Welch, left, and Susan Bennion. Standing, Roy Huntsman and Chad Carr. Friday evening In the near future, only those persons who are properly certified will be allowed to purchase and use pesticides that are included on the E.P.S. restricted list. Although a complete list is not yet available, we are quite certain that most of the insecticides now used for corn root worm as well as some insecticides used for orchards and alfalfa weevil will be included. A special training session for private applicators will be held Monday, Jan. 24, at the Box Elder County courthouse in the basement conference room. The session will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude about 3:30 p.m. Those people who attend this session will be certified and be able to purchase pesticides af- - Me UJdOCd tfo 0IP3GD PUdDee Life With I?Sljt3irv Two BE residents ? ioin in low studY Gtf Father, Playhouse the all-tim- e Broadway favorite, will open at the Palace Playhouse in Brigham City this weekend, Friday and Saturday. Curtain time each evening will be 8 p.m. with tickets available at the door $1 or from any member of the Palace troupe. Life With Father opened at the Empire theatre in New York on Nov. 8, 1939 and closed on July 12, 1947, after 3,224 performances. reIt established an e cord. Father Day is portrayed by Roy Huntsman with Kathy Welch taking the part of Mother Day. This is long before the days of all-tim- the working mother who does not have to account to her husband for every penny she spends for the household. Life With Father has some of the verities that belonged to that age before the 1880s and to the decades after. Chad Carr appears as Clarence and Susan Bennion as Mary. Other members of the Day family are Lisa Loveland as Cora, Tracy Merrill as John, David Woodruff as Whitney, and Jonathon Harrison as Harlem. The remainder of the cast includes Scott Barrett, Tammy Felt, Naomi Larsen, Dana Davis, Karen Harger, Judy Lemon, Gary Baird, and Ben Ogles. Local chairman named Children's center fund drive slated Mrs. Leon (Jean) Packer will serve as chairman of the Primary Childrens Medical center fundraising campaign in the Brigham City area, appointed for a second year by Chairman Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley of Salt Lake City. Honorary state chairmen will be Mrs. Robert Redford and Mrs. Billy Casper in a fund drive using the theme Pennies by the Inch, which will ask that members of the family give a penny per inch of height for each family member. The Primary Children Medical center was established in 1922, and has provided medical care for children regardless of race, religion or ability to pay. Originally operated by the LDS church, the medical center went under the direction of a corporation in 1975. This change in administration meant the loss of the annual Penny Parade which provided some one million dollars in assistance to the medical center. non-prof- it Local Drives Taking the place of the old Penny Parade are organized community drives, with Mrs. Packer noting that Brigham City has always been a fine supporter of the medical center. She has organized the drive on the basis of stake areas with the following chairmen appointed: Mrs. John (Marilyn) Ben nett, Brigham City North stake area; John Ramsey, Brigham City Stake area; Mrs. Doyle (Carol) Hansen, Box Elder Stake area; Mrs. Robert (Gale) Reese, Brigham City South Stake area. In turn, these area chairman will recruit ward chairmen. Radio-tho- n Although the door-to-docampaign will begin on Feb. 1, KSL radio will open the drive scheearly with a radio-tho- n from 6 a.m. duled for Jan. to 6 p.m. daily. They will interview key people at the hospital during those three days, giving an insight into the many types of programs that the hospital provides. There is no other comprehensive pediatric center between Denver and the West Coast. Special services of the hospital include a heart catheterization laboratory and facilities for surgsophisticated open-heaand elecery, complete trocardiography capabilities, birth defects center, psychiatric services, intensive care unit, cancer treatment, speech and hearing diagnosis, and physical therapy and an orthopedic brace shop. The funds collected during the local drive will all go toward paying for the care' of children who cannot afford to pay the regular rates at the hospital. 20-2- 2 Two persons from Box Elder county have been named to a committee organized to study Utahs compulsory attendance law and the feasibility of lowering the maximum age from 18 to 16 years old. They are Mrs. Louis (Carol) Douglas of Howell, and Brigham City education Winston Benson who currently is serving as vice president of the Box Elder Board of Education. There are 32 members of the study panel which plans to hold hearings at the state school board office, Salt Lake City, on Jan. 28 and Feb. 11 and Student takes roles in SUSC production Ken Cook, a theatre student from Brigham City, will appear in a Southern Utah State college production of The Good Doctor which has been selected for regional American College Theatre Festival competition. The SUSC Campus Community Theatre production was one of three plays chosen from colleges and universities in Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and Utah for regional ACTF competition Feb. 3 at Idaho State university. The winner of the Idaho meet may be chosen to perform at the Kennedy center in Washington, D.C. for national ACTF competition in late April. Cook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cook, portrays several charactes in the Neil Simon play which includes nine comic vignettes adapted from stories written by the Russian author Anton Chekhov. The play is a real test for acting ability since each actor must play several characters, Fred C. Adams, play director, said, because of the wonderful performances of our cast, our production has been selected an ACTF finalist. Ken is a 1975 graduate of Box Elder High school. He is a sophomore at SUSC majoring in theatre arts and is a member of the Drama club, Program Bureau and travels with the Shakespeare Costume Tour company. Send your sweetheart the Worlds Largest Valentine this year or surprise a favorite young person with a valentine designed specially for them. Plus, have either valentine postmarked from Loveland, Colo, the Sweetheart City of the Nation." News Journal readers can choose either the Worlds Largest Valentine (32 x 24 inches) or the kids Jumbo Valentine or both starting this week, according to Tuff Claybaugh, publisher. Claybaugh said, "The News Journal is the Microwave oven use topic of demonstration ter Oct. 1, 1977 through the State Department of Agriculture. The session will include safety in the use of pesticides, how to use them properly and some special weed and insect problems. Dr. Don Davis, USU, will discuss fruit and raw crop insect problems. Louis Jensen, Extension weed specialist, will discuss weed control problems. This training session is the last one planned for Box Elder county this year. It is sponsored by USU Extension Service and the State Department of The Use and Care of your Microwave Oven will be the subject of your Box Elder county nutrition education demonstration for January. If you have one or if you are trying to decide whether you should get one you shouldnt miss this enlightening demonstration to be given by Georgia Lauritzen, USU Extension nu- tritionist. You will learn how they work, what they will and will not do and taste some foods prepared . . . special valentine with Cupids Rendezvous of Loveland, Colo. Cupids Rendezvous, founded in 1964, will fill all local orders for the valentines. Each valentine will be personalized; postmarked with a special Loveland cachet and then mailed from the Sweetheart City of the Nation. Last year more than 200,000 people from all over the world sent their own valentines to the Loveland postmaster for remailing. Cynthia Feddersen of Cupids Rendezvous felt a special Loveland valentine would be appropriate in 1977. We had the special valentines designed by an artist with a warm spot in her heart, for the tradition of Valentines day. The Worlds Largest Valentine has five hearts, five verses, and is for your information and pleasure. Demonstrations will be as follows: In the Tremonton area on Friday at 10 a.m. at the Bear River Senior center. In the Brigham City area also Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the community center. Joyce Durrant, with Utah State Social Services and coordinator for this area on the Food Stamp program also will explain guide lines for that program. Feddersen personalized, says. "The Kids Jumbo Valentine was designed as a special way to let young people know theyre loved and important people. Loveland became famous for their valentine remailing program in the 1940s. To order one of the unusual valentines, simply fill out the coupon below, and either send it or bring it to the office with your check for $4. ($3 for the Valentine and $1 for postage and handling). Send to Box 370, Brigham City, Utah. News-Journ- KIDS AND JUMBO WORLD'S LARGEST VALENTINE VALENTINE lL CARD POSTMARKED FROM LOVELAND "SWEETHEART Valentine CITY," U.S.A. idea for 25. The committee is expected to have its final report ready for consideration by the state administrative and planning council and Supt. Walter D. Talbot by June. Utahs current compulsory attendance law has been on the books since 1919 and there is now some sentiment favoring a lowering of the maximum age, Benson explained of the study. Journal offers valentines for sweethearts Sweethearts Grandparents Mom, Dad or the Kids This year send your loved ones either the "World's Largest Valentine" or the new "Kids Jumbo Valentine." The "Worlds Largest," a huge 34" x 24, is filled with romantic verses about Valentine's Day and love. The "Kids Jumbo Valentine" 17x22 has crazy valentine wishes which youngsters will flip over. Each valentine is personalized right there in Loveland, Colorado, the famous "Sweetheart City, USA." Then its stamped with the unusual Loveland cachet and postmarked in a special way which will make Valentine's Day 1977 a memorable occasion. Its easy to order. Simply fill out the coupon below. Then either bring in your order or mail it with $3 plus $1 postage and handling. If your Valentine isn't pleasantly surprised and totally satisfied, your money will be refunded. But do it TODAY! Valentine's Day isn't far off. Box Elder News-Journ- al P.O. Box 370 Brigham City, Utah 84302 Here's $3 plus $1 postage and handling. Please rush the Q "World s Largest Valentine" ($4 each enclosed) QThe "Kid's Jumbo Valentine" ($4 each enclosed) Personalize my Valentine as follows: To .(Please .(Please From. Mail it to: Print) Print) (Please Print) Name Address ATTENTION WARD FOOD STORAGE SPECIALIST EMERGENCY CANDLES rt OIL LAMPS, LAMP OIL, WAX (Bulk) WICKING REQUEST CATALOGUE AND GROUP DISCOUNT TELEPHONE : (801) 4 8 7 - 3 2 9 7 CANDLE KITCHEN 2334 So. W. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 7 .State. City Box tder fjeud 55 South First West Brigham City .Zip. & journal 723-347- 1 |