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Show I t I Art festival (Continued from Page One) the fesitval, and the Bradford award by Jack Bradford will be a $25 award for the best wildlife painting. For the second year, these awards will be given: Box Elder County Bank award, a $100 purchase prize for the Brigham toCity the award with the painting presented for permanent collection. museum-gallerThe Powers award by Arvilla Powers, $15 each for two traditional landscape y paintings. The Emma J. Packer Heritage Silver award by the Ira Packer family is an engraved silver tray for the best amateur traditional artist. The Quortrup award by Mrs. Erling Quortrup represents two $15 awards for the two best portraits. The Oneta J. Thorne award by the Henry Thorne family is an engraved plaque for the festivals best watercolor. And the Harold B. Felt Heirloom Photo award will be a $5 award for the best amateur photographer. And the Museum-Galler- y Silver award will be presented for continuous loyalty and service to the museum-gallery- . Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 11, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Local Navy man in Jubilee cruise Navy Electronics Technician Third Class, Steven C. Nowak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Nowak of Route 2, Brigham y 66 feet wide. mat and a Right now, zoning in the Harper Ward area requires a minimum lot size of five right-of-wa- acres. Harger Road (Continued from Page One) and was a member of Palace Playhouse. She won superior ratings in humorous readings while attending drama meets. She placed first in the Utah Total Look contest, sponsored by the Utah Hair Stylist and National Hair Dresser association. Sponsored by Brigham Realty, for her talent she will present an acting and dance skit. (Continued from Page One) this would be for a thicker asphalt surface than commissioners said would be needed. Burt opined that surfacing the road would increase the propertys value, perhaps even to a point that it would more than compensate for the cost involved. Required, he said, would be a surfaced roadway of 20 feet with a two-inc- h asphalt But the property presents such an ideal view that Burt predicted that property owners one day will request it to be smaller. And then there will be many more homes there. He said an extensive sewage collection and treatment system is sure to come along the mountain front as it has in other area communities. And when this comes and more water is dev eloped, the picturesque property at the foot of the mountains will see many new homes constructed, Burt predicted. City, has returned from the Silver Jubilee cruise to the United Kingdom. He is serving as a crewmem- ber aboard the amphibious transport ship USS Francis Marion, homeported in Norfolk, Va. His ship was a member of a task group that visited the United Kingdom seven-shi- p during June and July in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeths coronation. In addition to the United Kingdom, he and his shipmates had the opportunity to visit France, Scotland and Ireland during the cruise and participated in athletic events and social functions with the host countries. He is a 1976 graduate of Box Elder High school. Stake will sell history book (Continued from Page One) the north. President. Snow had received word that it was safe to come home for a visit. At his return, U.S. marshals slipped into town during the night by train from Ogden. They arrived at the venerable apostles residence, he now surprisingly young at 71, showed their search warrants and were admitted to the house. CARRIE CHRISTENSEN, left, and Ida they'll enter in the Box Elder county Christensen display some of their hand crafted items fair this month. LeRoi C. Snow, his son, makes the following report: After the officers had searched the house until they decided father was not there and were about to leave, one of their guards outside the house reported that he had noticed the watch-do(Nero) sniffing at a small ventilator grating in the foundation of the house. The officers returned to the over that grating and finally discovered hinges under the in the carpet and opened a trap-doo- r floor which led to a small room where father was hiding. They called to father and he came out." (Church Historians Office, document number Ms, d, 3857). Those who are familiar with the ensuing trials and appeals of Lorenzo Snow, will recall that he ended up spending eleven months in the Utah Territorial Prison, under three se g bed-roo- parate guilty verdicts for the same or living offense of with more than one wife." The books start on sale Aug. 18 at the centennial fair planned in the stake center, Fourth South and Eighth West. The price will be $3 per copy. Advance orders are being accepted by Andy Eldredge at A limited number of copies will be made available in the first printing and ordering in advance is a sure way of getting one, the spokesman explained. The centennial will commemorate the occasion on Aug. 19, 1877, when Brigham Young in his final public appearance, organized the Box Elder County Stake of Zion. At the time the stake encompassed all of Box Elder county plus portions of southern Idaho and eastern Nevada. Since that time, the area has been reorganized to contain seven stakes. President N. Eldon Tanner of the churchs first presidency is scheduled to take part in the commemor-ation- . Hell speak in the historic Box Elder tabernacle on Aug. 19 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The centennial fair and a dance are among other activities planned as part of the commemoration. Part of happiness Elderly talents invited at BE county fair by Karen Christensen HAPPINESS IS . . . The elderly entering the county fair! Carrie Christensen and Ida Christensen are two women who take advantage of the county fair and enter items in it to be judged. Carrie has been entering items in the fair for about six years. She noticed that other people were entering items, so she decided to enter a tatted handkerchief that she had finished. The handkerchief won the sweepstakes prize at the fair and was sent to the state fair. Carrie started tatting when she was in high school, but she gave it up for awhile when she had learned how to crochet. She later found that not too many people tatted anymore, so she decided to bring back the lost art and enter it into the fair. Carrie also enters quilts and crocheting that has won her many honors. Ida has been entering items in the fair for about 10 years. She makes afghans, pillowcases that have been embroidered and had lace work done on them, and she has entered fyte &e iubt becewed M0, embroidered pictures. She has also won many honors on her beautiful work. This active lady has embroidered 30 pair of pillowcases and done a numerous amount of afghans since the last fair, which she gives as gifts to the family at Christmas time. Her friends started her entering items in the fair. She noticed that a lot of people entered and so she tried it, and has been entering ever since! The fair board encourages anyone who would like to enter items in the fair. It is open to young and old alike. o ttcvtudcMb 5wteucfc tfadtf Alano club 'burger fry will be Sunday The Alano club deluxe hamburger fry will be held Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Valley Rehabilitation camp two miles north of Liberty. Donations of $2 for adults and $1 for those under 12 is asked. An afghan given away by the Alano club was won by Pat Hansen of Corinne. The item was donated to the organization. The club was organized by those who are interested in alcoholism and rehabilitation of alcoholics. The Brigham City Alano club it is a charter, organization supported solely by dues paid by members, fund raising socials and contributions from the public. We are neither state nor federally funded, which seems to be the opinion of many public citizens, a spokesman said. non-prof- Removal process for cyanide is patented Wendell N. Christensen of Brigham City and Larry W. Poulter, Ogden, were the recipients on June 14, 1977 of a U.S. patent entitled Treatment Of Water Containing Cyanide. Cyanides are very poisonous chemicals. They act on living organisms by reducing or eliminating their ability to use oxygen. This action is both rapid and fatal. To cope with these problems and provide an improvement over the prior practice, Christensen and Poulter have invented a simple safe, efficient and inexpensive process for destroying cyanide in water. In accordance with their invention, ordinary salt is added to water which is passed through an electrolytic cell in which chlorine and caustic are generated from the salt. The water is then flowed into the presence of the metal cyanide contaminants, with the result that the chlorine and caustic react immediately with the cyanide to produce harmless precipitates and also the gases, carbon dioxide and nitrogen, which escape into the atmosphere. 'tetlwcetl to frto 50 Mrali In other words, the invention and Poulter has the advantage that an inexpen- of Christensen sive, readily available and material (ordinary salt) is added to the water easy-to-hand- and only once because it is continually being decomposed, reformed and recycled. This patent has been assigned to Thiokol Corporation. THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT 69 South Main Brigham City 9 723-525- 8 |