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Show Th additional Junto SHigfi Scfioel $irtwe& hi W.J Kill 5 I I 'if ' s i ' 'r-CZ' I. 'I rii ' I I 1 Tremonton. Ulih Thursday, December 9, 1965 Third Annual Thiokol ' ' jfpft""'-.ij Leader c-- ia- ; - In this room many artistic r - . , Christmas Stocking Program Underway and craft skills are taught. Box - v bn ill wtrf IF' 1 1?. Kill r. 1 r J ; s.jv g 1 It - .- 1 .V - SCHOOL LUNCH KITCHEN tiii V ... .A i3 . - i - i ir mt Completely modern with gas ovens and pressure cookers 1 . -- I rni l l ii t - --- The Bear River hoopsters started their current season by defeating Morgan Friday and Malad Saturday. The local five defeated a and sharp shooting five at Bear Morgan River. In their first game of the season, the Bears found many weaknesses in their offense and defense. Throughout most of the game, baskets were traded evenly by both squads. Bear River, however, held a slight lead for most of the county perfinancing mits, money, toys and equipment will go to the retarded at the Utah State children Training School at American Fork. G. Ray Smith, 574 Cherry Dr., Brigham City, is in charge of coordinating the program for the Thiokol Recreation Council. Mr. Smith that, emphasizes "Cash and trading stamp donations and contributions of toys, dolls, and clothing in good or easily reparable condition are urgently needed if the program is to be the resounding success that it has been in the past." "As always," reports Mr. Smith, "one of the greatest needs is for volunteer assistance to help man the collection stations, make minor repairs to dolls and other toys, help deliver the packages, and do the many things necessary to make the project go. Many manhours of assistance have been pledged by the Brigham City Eagles and its Ladies Auxiliary, the Elks, and the Knights of Columbus. This help, along with that donated by Thiokol employees. Team Wins Bear River paddlers took swimming honors in a four-wameet with Box Elder, Logan and Skyview at Bear River last 72-6- 5 win. The Saturday night game at Malad was the second preseason game for the local boys. They trimmed the Malad quin- tet 64-4- The Bears had a lot better night at Malad, both offensively and defensively. BIG DEMAND For MUSKRATS ALSO LVfJ!! CATS y FAIR DEMAND FOR week. The Bears took top ratings in 13 of 22 events. Box Elder took eight of the remaining firsts, leaving one first place opening for Skyview. COYOTES & BEAVER Swimmers competed in 11 different fields, each participating twice. Spring board diving was won by Bear River's Ray Limb and Philip Southwick. Scott Morris and Alan Getz placed first in the freestyle. Don Anderson, of Bear River and M. Morgan of Box Elder freetook first in the style, with Lee Richards placing second, next to Morgan. Of the remaining lfi events. Bear River succeeded in gaining nine firsts. WRITE OR CALL L d BLOOM & SON Phone Brigham City. Utah 200-yar- d 753-575- 2 ' - i Bear River of fellow generous donations workers. "In 1963," reports Mr. Smith, "the Recreation Council at the Wasatch Division assumed sponsorship of the effort and the company supported it for the first time with a cash donation. Last year, trading stamps were solicited for the first time to purchase a new wheel chair for the Training School. At that time toys were donated by many Brigham and Tremonton merchants and special discount prices were given on the purchase of food for the program. Several civic and fraternal groups joined with Division employees for the first time. area. Also, as L J Games Won By 72-6- 5 quirements." The Christmas Stocking program began in 1962 when a group of Thiokol employees were able to provide Christmas for five families through the game. The first quarter nded for the Bears. This at lead was held most of the time, but Morgan kept knocking at the door for the lead. The scoring attack for Bear River was led by senior, Richard Jensen, who netted 27 Clarke Gam, senior, points. dropped through 21, while Jay Bowcutt had 10 and Lynn Rose scored 6. Juniors who added points were Tom Shaw with 7, and Jacob Sedmark, with one. This gave the Bears a 18-1- 1 on g will go a long way toward the of the program. completion However, it still will not be sufficient to meet all the re- annual Thiokol The Christmas Stocking program gets into full swing this week with the opening of two local collection centers: contribution One in Brigham City and the other in Tremonton. Headquarters of the project again will be in Brigham City, this year at 46 South Main Street, where the many donated items expected will be sorted, renovated when possible, and packaged for delivery in time for Christmas. In Tremonton, contributions of needed items can be left at 155 West Main Street. As in the past, the objective of the program is to stimulate effort to a furnish all the material necessities of a Merry Christmas for at least 24 destitute families in Thiokol-communit- y I Pre-Seas- " third ARTS and CRAFTS Two . iw ,i -- m Si INDUSTRIAL ARTS - This room is one of two well equipped and well used departments. ' " BAND ROOM - in use constantly by the Band, Medium Band, three beginner bands and a Dance Band. First j "t's gonna know t" PHOTO BV HAROLD HALM A I Since the beginning of time, men have excused C3 their shortcomings and shortcuts by saying, I "Who's gonna know?" Is that alibi more common today? Some people think so. You see it in everything, from the citizen who cheats on income tax, to the public official getYou see it in men who lack pride ting a in workmanship, and find no joy in excellence. pay-of- f. young people. Yes, and in their parents, too. There are few of us, indeed, who aren't guilty of taking these ethical shortcuts. But the temptation to say "Who's gonna know?" diminishes directly in proportion to the real strength of our religious faith. In Your church or synagogue is where you build and strengthen your faith and convictions. Worship this week and put your faith to work. Presented as a public service by: RELIGION &7tfW HOME MAKING - With gas and electric equipment in the food department for teaching basic kitchen arts. PUBLISHING COMPANY ficMv " |