OCR Text |
Show 50 year observance BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City. Utah Thursday, April 21, 1977 Garland Lions making plans for anniversary Thursday night Do! I Do!' will open 7 Garland Lions club members are busy this month making plans for the 50 anniversay observance of the founding of the Garland unit of the organization. The first of about 75 invitations to former members now residing in other areas to join a gala reunion dinner set for the evening of Wednesday, May 25, went out during the past week. All former members, wherever they may be residing are being encouraged to secure tickets for the event to be held in the Garland stake cultural center. at Heritage I Do! I Do! Heritage theater will open at in Perry, Friday April 29. Starring Shelly Woods and Mitch Hansen, it is based on The Four Poster, by Jan De Hartog, and was written by Tom Jones with music by Harvey Schmidt. It is a musical drama for all ages. It concerns the marriage of She (Agnes) played by Shelley Woods, an Ogden dental assistant; and He (Michael) who is played by Mitch Hansen. A graduate of East High in Salt Lake City. The director is Kent Hansen, of Ogden, who directed The Order Is Love and George M., both for the Utah College stake. Kent is the author of Something Rotten at the Sawmill, and has acted in many plays, including Anything Goes, Camelot, and "Midsummer Nights Dream. Shelley has appeared in choruses in Guys and Dolls, and Die Fledermaus Marne. She was Minnie in an Ogden production of The Order Is Love. Agnes in George M. and is a member of the Mormon Youth choir. She is a Ogden resident. Mitch has appeared as Nels in Shal-forI Remember Mama, in Half a Sixpense, and the King in The King and I before he graduated in 1972. Since then he has been active in various productions, among which were some at the Valley Music Hall. I Do! I Do opens with the wedding of She and He, when they sing a trio of tunes, one of which is I Do! I Do! They go home, and all the rest of the action takes place around their bed. The song My Cup Runneth Over, is from this play. Curtain time is 8 p.m. at all performances. There will be no performances the week of May 7, but the play may be seen on any Thursday, Friday or Saturday evening of the following three weeks, until May 28. Tickets are $2 for adults, $1 for children and $7 for families. Group rates are available if prior arrangments have been made with the box office at er 734-909- Woman Robins finalist Robins Awards. The winner will be selected April 30. Kathleen Payne Glauser is a finalist in dance. She is a senior in dance education. She has been the lead choreographer for the Sounds of Zion, the president of the Orche-si- s Dance club and has worked with the USU Childrens Dance Concert, having performed with them throughout California and the Intermountain West. She has also served as secretary of the Orchesis Dance club, performing in many concerts. She is married to Douglas K. Kathleen . . . P. Glauser Robins nominee Glauser and is the daughter of Mrs. Elva R. Payne of Brigham City. No developments, say deputies, in $141 holdup There appears to be no new development in the armed robbery of the Big See Drive-i- n theatre deputies are investigating an armed robbery that netted a thief $141 Saturday night. The robbery was similar to two or three others in the past year in which a lone gunman has taken money, then disap- - peared. In Saturdays hold up, employe Ryan Weight was bound with tape and placed on the floor while the bandit made his escape, said deputies. Deputies said the robber carried a .22 caliber rifle and was wearing a stocking mask. The incident took palce about 10:49 p.m. to secure a weekly newspaper for the community and succeeded in its endeavor when the Garland Times was established the following year. LOOKING OVER lines from "I Do! I Do!" players Shelley Woods and Mitch Hansen. are Director Kent Hansen, left, and featured 4-H- Utah Governor Scott Mathe-so- n has proclaimed April 3 as Utah Week. What is According to Val Warnick, Box Elder county agent, its 17-24-- more than champion steers, sewing lessons, cooking and blue ribbons. Its a way of life for the 700 in Box Elder county, as in the well as the 35,000 state and the five million in the United States. Four-provides a wide variety of projects which emphasize learning by doing. These include such activities as community pride, personal develop- - Police to give ment, home economics, agricultural and recreation projects, the Utah State university Extension worker related. program in Currently, the Box Elder county is stressing enrollment. senior program 4-- New clubs Recent efforts have seen interior improvements made at the Corinne Masonic temple, according to Worshipful Master Vassar E. Ogle and Secretary Donald F. Meyer, past master. They said remodeling has been concentrated in the preparation room which now matches the decor of the main lodge hall. New carpeting was presented as a gift by A. Wayne Owens, past master and we want to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to him for this donation, the leaders said. Work is now in process on the dressing room and lounge for ladies of Eastern Star Chapter 11 who hold their meetings and social functions in the Corinne temple. Sam Woerner, reporter, said there have been other recent happenings of significance, too. are starting and others are being reorganized. If you are interested in joining or volunteering your services as a leader, contact the local USU Extension Office, Warnick said. The program is open to boys and girls from nine to 19 years of age. 4-- The Brigham City Police department will present the program following the weekly luncheon for area senior citizens at the Brigham City Community center Friday. Menu for the day will be breaded veal cutlets, potatoes and gravy, green salad and pudding for desert, according to Erma Barfuss, supervisor of We are trying to find out whose ceramics have been here for a year or so without having any wo-- k done on them, and we are going to wait for two weeks, for people to come in and claim them Before we sell them to others. So please come in and claim them or tell us to sell Memorable date March 23 was a memorable date for Corinne Lodge No. 5. On that evening we hosted the grand visitation of the grand lodge officers of the Grand Lodge F & AM of Utah. were Amity Lodge No. 23 of Brigham City and Harmony Lodge No. 21 of Logan. A dinner of chicken breast on wild rice was served by Eastern Star Chapter No. 11, them, and many wives of the grand lodge officers and lodge members were present at this event. An entertaining Another major activity undertaken in this early period After Friday luncheon Interested in ? New clubs starting Improvement made at Masonic temple Brigham in Perry. Box Elder Sheriffs set out foods. ity woman at Utah Stat university has been named a talent finalist in the 20th annual A These early endeavors were indicative of the energy and vision that has marked the efforts of the club throughout its 50 years of community service. Charles J. Wood and J.L. ' Carter, the only two current members who were on the club roster in that year are heading the committee on arrangements for the anniversary dinner and program. They are being assisted by Jim Tazoi, club presiin dent, and by committees charge of dinner arrangements, invitations, and publicity. A high class musical program will feature the dinner hour, a together with an address by former national officer of the Lions organization. Time will be club provided for recalling past activities and for the renewing of acquaintances. The Garland club was chartered May 17, 1927, with 53 members present at its first meeting. Within a few weeks it life-lon- g four-post- also resulted in the organizing of a farmers grain growing cooperative in northern Utah and the erecting of the large farmer-owne- d grain warehous- es at Garland, while still another project resulted in the securing a unit of the Utah National for the area and the building of the Armory and city fire station. said. a senior spokesman Debbie Walker who has served as assistant director, had a baby girl on April 11. Also, Mish Petersen, transportation driver, was operated on April 14 and is back with us now, the spokesman said. Our luncheon this Monday, April 18, was a big success. It was given by the Spike club to honor Hazel Kaiser, our departthe spokesman ing director, noted. Monday, April will be, served 25, a at luncheon noon , with, bingo to follow and square dancing in the evening at 7 p.m. under the direction of Roy and Lucile Westley. Thursday night dances are DISPLAYING a plaque which she received from the senior citizens' Spike club Monday is former senior director Hazel J. Kaiser. Stuffing Birds held for everyone in the area. For stuffing in minutes to serve Live music is furnished by the Ray Hull orchestra with pop- with any poultry dish, look at the corn and punch furnished at assortment of stuffing mixes on the supermarket shelf. For a intermission. Join them and see what fun ' distinctive touch, stir in one it can be. Admission is just $1, tablespoon orange rind, one teaspoon lemon rind, Vi cup chopthe spokesman said. Be sure to get your reservatped parsley, Vi cup finely chopions for the Friday luncheon ped walnuts, almonds or peanuts before 4 p.m. on Thursday, she or two tablespoons chopped said. celery leaves. evening planned for the ladies by Peggy Ogle, wife of our worshipful master, kept the ladies occupied while lodge was in session, Woerner reported. The lodges newest member is James P. Wilcox. He was initiated an entered apprentice on March 17. A resident of Ogden, he is an automobile mechanic by trade. Pancake supper pancake supper will be served at the Corinne Masonic temple on April 23, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. by the members of Corinne Lodge No. 5. The purA pose is to raise funds for the, continuation of the remodeling program. The menu will be pancakes ham, eggs, and coffee and milk to drink, all you can eat for, $3. Tickets may be obtained from any Mason in the area or can be purchases at the door. Everyone is invites. Garland man ends sub school Navy Seaman Frederic G. Manning, son of Glenn E. Manning of Garland, has completed the basic enlisted course at the Naval Submarine School, Groton, Conn. course, During the he was introduced to the basic theory, construction and operation of nuclear-powereand diesel submarines. In preparation for his first assignment, he studied shipboard organization, damage control, and submarine safety and escape procedures. He joined the Navy in August k d 1976. It lets you move money from your bank checking Ogden First Federal Savings account where it account to your earns interest, and back again, with just a phone call. Airman raised to senior rank R. Hindberg, son of W. Hindberg of 406 Parkinson Drive, Brigham City, has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Hindberg, a security specialist, is assigned at Fair-chilAFB, Wash., with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The airman is a 1972 graduate of Box Elder High school. His wife, Kathy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. of Roy. Buddy Arthur d presented a huqe stuffed rabbit from Sprouse Reitz manaqer name was selected at a drawing at the store during recent Easter Season promotions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb of 613 South BIG BUNNY Lori Webb is Cloyd Timothy after Lori's Seventh West, Brigham City. Am-wa- y OGDEN OFFICE: 2425 Washington Blvd. Validated Parking 621-010- 0 BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE: 101 South Main 734-945- 4 Door-sid- e Parking ROY OFFICE: 2020 West 5700 South Door-sid- e Parking 773-691- 1 |