OCR Text |
Show t Brigham City, Utah June 30, 1977 Thursday, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Critic finds play jN- - 'most delightful' by Arlene Holden The current production at the Heritage Theatre in Perry, Please, Dont Sneeze is the most delightful musical play of the season. The audience enters the Castle Blunderbus over the drawbridge and from there on becomes part of the cast. The talented actors under the director of Marlene Harper play their parts so well, each becomes the character. Hortense Anthropy (LaRae Garfield) makes an excellent villianess. She does so well it takes great courage for the little ones to even speak to her after the play when the cast lines up to greet the patrons on their way home. Hortense truely embodies everyones childish wishes HERE S ANOTHER frollicking scene from the Heritage Theatre performance Please Don't Sneeze" performed at the Perry facility Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. Shown here are (from left) John Ensign, LaRae Garfield and DeVon Hunzeker. when she sings I Always Get My Way." Marvin Moon as the Baron is the truely befuddled the honest man, but he also comes across as the original health and exer- - Obituaries jj cise nut. Tom, Boots, Nellie, Cookie and Gilda, all super performers, try to protect the unsuspecting Baron by a series of 21 James misrepresentations. CARD OF THANKS C. And accompanying the songs, providing the prelude, postlude and interlude is the talented Mike Richan on the electric piano and synthyizer. The sets, the costumes, and choreography and the lighting are all done so well by so many people, its impossible to mention them all. You just have to go see this show to believe it. It plays through July 9 on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. with a Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. Its advertised as a play for children of all ages and it certainly lives up to the promise. My husband and I intend to take our family with us this weekend when we go again. But this time Cookie, dont throw the mints at the critic! For budget i Thompson James C. Thompson, 52, Macks Inn, Idaho, formerly of During a time like this we learn how much our friends really mean to us. Your expression of sympathy for our loss of Carol Ann will always be remembered. of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Packer & family Ogden, died Monday, June 27, 1977 at his home. He was born June 18, 1925 at Sugarville, Utah, a son of Edmund Albert and Ida Mae Smith Thompson. He married Betty Lou Wheeler on Dec. 7, 1943 in Ogden. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple on Dec. 8, 1950. He was active in the LDS church and in scouting where he served as a scoutmaster. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Edgar (Velma) Richin of Brigham City. Funeral services will be held Thursday (today) at 10 a.m. in the Idaho Falls 34th ward chapel. Interment in the Moreland, Idaho, cemetery. S . 5j.v s v 0 Q 6 'o KEY III !!rl on all of t s Willard slates ' the skilled craftsmen in the i 1 business services section in the WANT ADS hearing tonight Willard city council will hold a hearing on the 1977-7budget on Thursday, July 30, at 8 p.m. in the city hall.. According to Mayor Glenn Braegger the proposed budget will be in the area of $80,000 which is lower than last years budget of $94,000 by $14,000. Part of last years higher budget included a federal grant which partially funded special improvements at the city ballpark, and was a one time expenditure. The city council expects no mill levy increase for Willard residents this year, but will closely reevaluate their utility rates. Expenses in the water department have been running higher than income, and the 8 FIRE OF an unknown cause burned weeds and debris from this vacant field between 900 and 990 South Main Tuesday afternoon. Firemen had the fire under control ' t Hx ' rS i W within 25 minutes. At least three units responded to the fire, which might have been set by children playing in the field. - '4 T? tf - r Hospital beds given a new summery look Brigham City Community hospital has a new bright look to its beds . . flower beds, that is. The new look results from the addition of 100 blooming petunias planted this week by Phyllis Henderson of the Spade and Hope garden club, with the petunias donated by Lagoon. Theres a story behind that donation, beginning with a club visit to the Lagoon greenhouses by junior high age gardeners accompanied by advisor Frances Jones and Mrs. Henderson. As the youngsters admired the colorful selection of greenhouse flowers and the formal beds at Lagoon, the management noted that they had on excess of petunias and it didt take much friendly persuasion for the gardeners to end up with a truckload of flowers. . 4-- for the coming year include (front) Lee, third vice president; Eldon Swenson, president; Vince Loosli, first vice president; (back) Dean Payne, director; Kyle Rigby, secretary; Wayne Gingerich, director; James Shea, tail twister; Charles Kimber, director; Ed Richardson, director. Absent from the picture are Al Cazier, immediate past president; Jay Taylor, second vice president; Tom Shaw, treasurer; Lee Clement, and Billy Reddington, lion tamer. The new officers take over direction of the club activities beginning July . LIONS CLUB OFFICERS r; 1 Veterans! Heres Q Your Answer Who is eligible for a VA pension? A Pensions are payable to wartime veterans with limited income and resources, discharged under other than dishonorable conditions after 90 or more days service, if they are permanently and totally disabled from reasons not traceable to service, or have reached age 65. q will the VA pay costs of transporting a veterans remains to a national cemetery? If a veteran dies of a disability, or at time of death the veteran was eligible for disability compensation, the VA will pay the cost of transportation from the place of death to the nearest national cemetery. If a veteran dies in a VA hospital the VA will pay cost of transporation to the place of burial. A service-connecte- d wanna Senior program features festival of the west Senior citizens in the area are invited to participate in the variety of activities which are held at the Brigham City Community center each week. On Friday, July 1, representatives from Utah State university will be on hand to tell luncheon guests about the upcoming events in the Festival of the American West, which should prove to be very interesting. Luncheon is served at 12 noon, followed by the program. Menu for the luncheon on Friday will include meat loaf, creamed potatoes, green salad and some yummy dessert. Those who wish to attend are asked to be sure to call in by 4 p.m. on Thursday for reservations to join the group for luncheon. The rest of the weeks activities include pool playing, ceramics, card games, dancing and crafts. There is a trip to Donata Hot Springs and the cheese factory planned for July 6, leaving the CALL &W The city council also anticipates funding its police force at the present staffing of three part-tim- e officers, according to a city council spokesman. All residents of Willard are invited to participate in the public hearing. A bargain? watch for some trick What looks like a fantastic bargain might be just that , . . fantastic! Mrs. Euda Stevenson, executive secretary of the Utah Division of Consumer Affairs today warned An Ounce of Prevention. . . Most businessmen are honest; only a few are not. In this, one of the greatest consumer markets in the world, it is inevitable that, while few in number, the snake oil vendor of another era is still in our midst. Prevention being the best medicine, a quick look at some of the elements of a ripoff cannot be done often enough. The dishonest seller, merchant, or ripoff artist succeeds so easily because he knows one thing the average person cannot resist the lure of a bargin, or something for nothing. The stage one set will always catch the uninformed consumer. The following catch phrases should be a warning to the open-eye- d You consumer: have been specially selected . . Buy now or lose the change . . Just a few easy lessons. . Yours absolutely free. . You can save up to. . . The consumer who expects to get something for nothing is his own worst enemy, she adds in conclusion. ., ., ., purr-fee- You'll find your special pet listed in our classifieds! 'O nor M P MAf 11 49 1 AdVisor$ Are Waiting fo Take Your LOOK IN TRE CLASSIFIEDS... 01 Ad llewS Q ? 0 iirna i 1 946 THIS TODAY it was fun...whileit lasted! Deluxe Color prints by Movielab MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPLE HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS! THE TOWN TWIT DREADED SUNDOWN A TRUE STORY Starring BEN JOHNSON CAPITOL TOGAYQG PM DAILY Except Wednesday 6 PM on Wednesday TODAY THRU TUES. JAWS ON WHEELS - WATCH .Starring James Brolin & 1ST N.& MAIN e m-riJrJrJrJfJfJififJrJrsirJrJfJrJrirJrirurJfJi!: BRIKHflM CITY i IN by OUT, IT MAY EAT YOU ALIVE!! Fisher Stove will heat your home all winter with about 4 cords (4 heaped up pickup loads) of wood per winter maximum I Most homes will require iess. A Fisher Stove will stay burning up to 24 Hours depending on the fuel used. Pine will burn for 8 to 2 hours depending on the size of the log. The best fuel is a wood and coal mixture. Box Elder Color "UBB GAB" 1 723-347- ' Release an j A CALL you ever want to shove it and leave it all behind? . - 9:30 11:04 Did - See our fruit dehydrators for your canning needs our ECHO chain saws for getting your winter fuel. From popular pedigrees to the unusual and exotic! hind 'em here! Town 1 Drawing for a free stove! Come in and register to win! t pal? Or a kids'3 for the playmate Joyride TODAY THRU TUES. Community Center at 9:15 a.m. Those planning to attend should put their name on the list at the center. The cost will be $1 for the bus and $1 for the chicken box lunch to eat along the way. The center will be closed next Monday, July 4, so no luncheon will be served on that date. MB mw friend, or a fine feathered Box Office 8:51 CSS SGG ., a pet? o 1 council anticipates raising water rates. Willard receives $8,000 to of one $9,000 in the three-fourth- s per cent sales tax as part of its income. rfrJfJrJrJrdrifJrJrifirifUf4rJrJri4Jf4fJfj Looking for something cuddly to love? Like 723-347- MS Ml PG 1 1 $ j |