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Show Page 8, THE LEADER-GARLA- TIMES, April I, 1976 ND V To March Ili-Stcpp- crs By Sheree Josephson i 1.4 The Bear River ; - will travel to Boise April 3 to participate in the Northwestern Pacific Competition against drill teams from Utah, Idaho and other northwestern states. will perThe form an eight minute march during the Friday night performance. The march consists of four different sections. The first section is a novelty type march performed to the music of "Kung Fu Fighting". The following parts include a precision 2-- wt L I Ik the drill to "Scotch on Rocks" and dances with hats to "SWAT" and "The Bitch Is Back." On the morning of April 3, the local drill team will perform a parade routine before the judges. If the steppers are judged to be in the top six finalists, they will also perform again on Saturday night before the ludges. The winners will be this announced following performance. Last year in the Pacific Northwest competition, the took fourth overall. place 23 New Members Gain a committee are (front 1 to r) Cory of the of concessions: in the President Club Wayne Jensen, Scout Christensen, Key charge 1 Executive; Byron Anderson, Scout Activities; Max Heppler, tickets; (back to r) Jerry Buchanan, Scout Booths; Glen Manning, booth judging; Ken Hull, Cub Activities; Del Bjorkman, General Chairman; Max Adams, Publicity; not shown: Willis Peterson, . Scout Competition; Fred Christensen, Movies and Dwight Clark, Booth Judging. Slated At Fairgrounds a Scout-O-Ram- 1 May The Boy Scout Golden Spike District will present a their annual at the Box Elder County important goals with this extravaganza and uses sev- Scout-O-Ram- Fairgrounds, on Saturday, May 1, from 10 a.m. thru 3: 30 Chairman Del Bjorkman said that S will be held by five different Scout districts of the Lake Bonnevilte Council, in five different cities, and simultaneously on the same day and time in order that mass media might benefit the affair and that the colorful event can experience great- er impact. Scout-O-Ram- is a a walk-aroun- d county fair style where Cubs and S couts demonstrate Scouting activities, skills, crafts, trades, athletic prowess, and general expertise, to the public and to each other. Scout Camp Improvements units. The second goal is to offer the Cubs and Scouts the opportunity to demonstrate their skills; develop salesmanship; exchange ideas between troops; learn to perform before the public; and exhibit fair play and sportsmanship. eral thousand Scouts and Cubs to make it effective. The first goal is to raise money for the upgrading and improvement of the physical facilities of three outstanding Scout summer camps. They are Camp Loll located between West Yellowstone and the Tetons; Camp Bartlett located at Montpelier: and camp Kies-e- l, located up Weber canyon. These Lake Bonneville Council camps are continually being improved with more buildings, sewer and water systems, boat, and swim ming facilities, various skill and craft ranges and units, additional camp facilities, and many other capital improvements so necessary to provide a first class Scout camp. I n 1975, $9,00Q was netted by the Lake Bonnea events ville to be used on the vement of summer a camp a area Bonneville two seeks " Cubs and Scouts in the Tremonton Garland and Stakes will receive their a tickets on S aturday, April 10, and will converge upon the public throughout the valley to sell tickets to their big show. S couts are encouraged to contact everyone in the valley during the three week sale in order to help raise money for the Council and to a invite all to the on May 1. Chairman Del Bjorkman urges citizens ' to buy a ticket from the S couts when they visit at the home, meet on the street or in the place of business. Up to 40 percent of ticket sales can be returned to the selling troops, depending on how soon the tickets are sold and the money turned in. The balance of money goes to the Lake Bonneville Council. Outstanding S cout salesmen can receive prizes for their efforts, with the top prize being a bicycle for the top Cub seller and the top S cout seller. Prizes range down in value according to the number of tickets sold, but include many worthwhile and fun gifts. The items that can be earned by selling will be displayed in a merchant's window during the next three weeks. Services are of worship a.m. at the Community United Methodist Church, 207 North Tremont Street, Tremonton. This Sunday's service will include the theme "Celebration of Religion and Life" and a series of reading articulating the experience of love and beauty in everyday life will be presented. The meditation, "Life Is Precious", will focus upon the kinds of event which enhance life's meaning and are affirmed ' in the life and teachings of Jesus. All interested adults are invited to attend a special event Saturday evening, April 10, and sponsored by the Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Brigham City. Beginning with supper at the Idle Isle, 24 South Main, Brigham City, at 6:30 p.m., the event will continue at 8 p.m. at the Palace Playhouse, First Security Bank building, with the production of Bicentennial Special". Those who are planning to attend and would like to take advantage of discount prices are to contact Mr. or Mrs. Bob 7,i 'j779, Brigham. Palm Sunday, April 11th, a polluck dinner will be held at the church following the service of worship. The program will include a special dramatic sketch performed by the Junior High youth and each Sunday, 11 UM2 FARMERS SPECIAL Dodge 1966 GMC 2 TON TRUCK V6 ENGINE 4 SPEED TRAN., BED & HOIST 1973CIIRYSLER NEWPORT AM DR. RADIAL FM TIRES- - RADIO, POWER SEATS Broadcast Set 2 NEW Society officers are: DaDarin vid Austin, pres; Kerr, vice pres. ; and Valene Munk, secretary. According to Mrs. Loretta Williams, advisor, the Bear River high National Honor Society Chapter is at its largest size since it was organized. Returning members from last year, who are seniors this year are: David Austin, Susan Austin, David Bair, Susan Batis, DeAnn Cape-ne- r, Linda Cullimore, Calvin Earl, Mindee Hansen, Wendy Heppler, Sherree Joseph-soLaurie Lish, Darlene Mortenson, Marie Sorenson and Jeff Williams. n, Farm Bureau Women Bureau Every Farm member in northern Box Elder County is being urged to fly the US flag. The North i Box Farm Bureau Elder Women's committee is urging each member to hoist the flag during the 1976 bicentennial year. We'd like everyone to fly the flag every day that the weather permits," Mrs. Zundel said. She' said flags can be 5 'purchased from Social Hall Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Cost is $5.75 by mail or $4.75 if picked up. We encourage every business place to fly a flag also and to make sure that the flags we fly are clean," Mrs. Zundel added. OF STOCK 76 PICKUPS & 4 WHEEL DRIVES NEW 34 1975 TON PICKUP 4 SPEED TRANS. PRICE n wtt 'ftB w LEISURE SUIT CENTER Chairman Bjorkman said more information on the S cout-O-Ra- event will be released each week as the promotion progresses gains momentum. and Vfa- - Mu d i ma'' inc. mims """" YrSi 1401 W. Main CHRYSLER MOTORS Tremonton CORPORATION 257-334- 3 w WITH MANY HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Sua nAVTAMA CTCCI List DIL Dayton Good Year uniun u - DAniAl VC 02.00 FR70X14 $50.42 05.60 GR70 x 14 or 15 53.44 '59.95 4Q)0 Plus Tax jn jqq 22 '26.80 '3040 Plus Tax anc ld rire 49.95 H70x 15 All Othor Sizes At Comparable Prices put A Tiro bear river AUTHORIZED o ft TO0M PREMIUM 78 DR & NEW w KSL-TV.14- 45.35 G70 x 14 GOOD miht La-De- 4DR ASPENS BARGAIN The Priesthood session of the General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will be transmitted via direct line from the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City to the Garland Utah S take Tabernacle. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. and all priesthood holders should attend, Saturday April 3, 1976. Visitors are welcome, Abel. 102.15 LR70 x 15 Mac-farlan- Priesthood Jill Kirby, Michelle Jensen, Doug Harris, Trade Clark, Clayton Austin and Ralph Fly Flag Daily, Say Scout-O-Ram- the film: "Eyes of Outer Space". Those attending are asked to take a hot dish, salad or dessert, and eating utensils. Coffee and punch will be furnished. April 15, Maundy Thursday, the traditional service of Holy Communion, will be held at the church at 7:30 p.m. 4 The Bear River high chaof the National Honor Society accepted 23 new members recently. To qualify for society membership students must have a minimum grade point average of 3.66 and must continue to maintain the grade point. New.senior members are: Kathy Kinney, Marie Getz, Shanna Johnson, Patti Jones, Valene Munk, Shara Dawn Summers, Barbara Wamsely and Dale Thompson. New junior members are: Lana Coombs, Darin Kerr, Chris Webb, David Stokes, Sherrisse Shelley Stokes, Warburton, Ilene Udy, Gay-len- e Shaw, Janalee Merrell, pter Scout-O-Ram- Celebration Of Religion Life Themes Worship held By Darin Kerr Ticket Sales Scout-O-Ram- Lake Scout-O-Ram- Honor Society Status Scout-O-Ram- . Jod Abbott, Managor Laws Union Oil 1411 VVost Main Tromonton, Utah m |