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Show V BOX NEWS, Brigham City, Utah ELDER Party , Sunday, August 24, 1969 Line ocial By Ruth cene -- Girl Scouts Day Camp Closes Honoring Leader H KJt h -r - $ Jf FKf y Tl. C??3C V -- -- Girl scouts of Brownie, Junior and Cadette ages completed a week of annual day camp held in Box Elder can-yowith a park Aug. bridging ceremony and clos-inprogram. Honored guest for the was Mrs. Galen Dawson, camp business manager and active in Girl scouting for many years in Brigham City, who will be moving from the area soon. In a surprise move, the Cadette troop produced a which they had Throne made by lashing limbs together and weaving a set of Then each plant materials. camp unit presented a sam-pi- e of their camp handicrafts to Mrs. Dawson and several presented skits or songs on the program planned in her honor. THE GIFTS presented were representative of the camp program conducted for girls during the week. Brownies had constructed nature from flour-clapainted driftwood sticks to form snakes and nature scenes, made Junk pictures after taking trips through the to pick up bottlecaps, , and other can avf g pro-gra- - i i '14 Si camp-groun- BACK HOME AGAIN Letter Carriers convention at Hot Springs, Ark. They were delegates to the national conclave which was a four-dameet held at the Arling-tohotel in Hot Springs. They traveled through Colorado, Kansas, Ohio and Arkansas going to the convention and returned through Texas, New Mexico and Colorado on the return trip. They stopped briefly at the quaint little town of Durango, Colo., and enjoyed touring the Arches y n al monument Dead Horse point. d Juniors had also constructs ed more elaborate junk and gifts, and the Ca- dette iiujlt had picked choke-chefeB and made syrup over the campfire to present as one of their gifts to their retiring leader. CAMP DIRECTOR Mrs. Edward Case -- conducted the closing day program, with leaders from local Brownie and Girl 'scout troops awards to their troop members. Girls flying up from Brownies to Girl scout-in- g were presented with their wings by leaders Mrs. William Flack, Mrs. William H. Yates, and Mrs. John Hlnch-maJunior leaders Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Harry Marugg and Mrs.r Joe presented insignia to girls advancing into the Cadette scouting program. ( A major emphasis of the camp program was in masterthe seven basic outing door skills, with each girl assigned to duties during the week that assisted her in the skills of firebuilding, outdoor cooking, .outdoor dish, washing, and use of knives and ropes in camping procedures. pic-ture- ri FLAG CEREMONY Final flag ceremonies conducted by the Cadette Girl scouts closed the annual Box Elder day camp program, with each camp unit learning proper flag procedure and respect for the symbol of the country as part of their Girl scout and, camp training. pre-sentin- g Womens Group r Slates Dinner A fc 4 Members of the Womens association of the Community Presbyterian church will host their annual husbands night dinner on Thursday, Aug. 28, beginning at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Card, 68 North Ninth East, for appetizers. The group will then tra. vel to other homes for the main course and dessert as part of the progressive din-neThose attending are asked to bring their own table service for the main course, with meat provided and asked to bring vege- tables and salad in potluck style. All couples in the church are invited to attend, and may call Mrs. Card or Mrs. William Yates for reservations. k w T rT er ts $ INCLUDED WERE basic ed-- u cation in budgeting, with each unit allotted a certain sum according to its number of attending registered girls. The girls knew that their must fit their budgets, and planned their meals and craft projects, accordingly. Use of natural materials found in the area heightened the girls appreciation of na. ture, but also taught lessons in conservation as they learn, ed to gather driftwood and dead branches while leaving living wood intact. HOPS Club Sets Tuesday Meeting Members of the Slimmer Bs chapter of TOPS will meet on Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. in Gillespie hall, 150 East Third South. All persons Interested in taking off pounds sensibly are invited to attend. KATHLEEN Reunion Beckons Mission Couples InLDSTempleRite Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Young of North and Brigham City announce the engagement a forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to Howard C. Freiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Freiss of Mesa, Ariz. The couple will exchange vows on Sept. 11 in the Salt lake LDS temple. ' Miss Young is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary and is a student at Brigham Young university. Also a BYU student, the prospective bridegroom has served in the Eastern Atlantic states mission for the LDS Church. Following their marriage, the couple will reside in Provo and continue studies at Brigham Young university. Given Thursday Pioneer Memorial nursing home residents enjoyed a sponsored by the branch LDS presidency on Thursday evening with Edward T. Hes-lo- p in charge and giving the opening prayer. The program was conducted by Roger Olsen. pro-gra- v m Between meetings in Hot Springs they had a chance to tour the Dryden pottery plant and visited the alligator farm. They visited the Will Rogers shrine in Oklahoma and were by the miles impressed and miles of sorghum and the many oil wells as they through Oklahoma. tra-vele- d SPENDING A month in this city visiting relatives and friends is Mrs. Villadene Knudsen Banks. The former Brighamite is a houseguestof her sister, Mrs. Wanda Hampton, and is also spending time with another sister, Mrs. Melvin Berton, She has enjoyed a visit to the Golden Spike site, went to Bear lake and enjoyed an automobile trip through the Uintahs. SORRY Group singing of Amerl-cwas followed by a novel number by Mrs. Peggy Olsen playing Silver Threads A. mong the Gold on the musical saw. James Olsen sang a number, with Newell Olsen of Logan following with a reading. A duet by Peggy Olsen and her son James Olsen was followed by another number on the musical saw. Roger Olsen then related a patriotic story and closed the program with prayer. Workshop On Oriental FlowerStyling and TO BID goodbye to the Carl Haupts and children Linda, Chester, Carl and Phillip who are leaving to make their home in Provo. After living here for three years, they leave a host of friends who wish them well in their new home. He will teach at the Utah Technical college in Provo. T.C. Crawford couraged to enter the flov.rr contacttMr both with' artistic and or Mrs.kqrtColeman for the exhibits. All a bookletraj&q&ining horticultural classes are open to any ama'". showi sthedul.eescriptfons teur gardener and flowatjfar of the typesliof 'entries and ranger, and awards will be rules and regulations, Advance reservations for given in all areas incliftling. a special novice award. A artistic- entries should be novice is any exhibitor who made in order that space s has never won a blue ribbon can be allotted to all in the Artistic Division of any planning to enter. Reser-vation- s and entries chairmen flower show, or who has never entered an arrangement in a are Mrs. Robert Coleman, flower show before. Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. Judging is based on design, Robert Lavery, A complete listing of the color, originality, creativity, materials, sections and classes in the relationship of division of the show IN ATTENDANCE were adherence to the division a number of novice flower theme, and general distinc-tion- . will be printed in a future and A number of varied of edition of the News arrangers as well as members of the local garden club. sections and classes are op. Journal in order that those the Many were getting pointers en in the artistic sections interested in entering on oriental arrangement for of the show, and those in. show can begin to collect the artistic division of the terested in entering are to materials and accessories. Flower Show, which will have the theme Spike Country Then and Now I Rozell Henries Dance Studio The oriental role in build-inbe will the spike country emphasized in a Bonsai dienrolling now for classes starting vision, and in the table diSeptember 2."' s vision which will feature types of entries all with Tap - Jazz - Ballet - Tumbling oriental influence with acces-sorie- s permitted. Call early for a good start - 723-594- 2 Spade and Hope Garden plub sponsored an oriental flower arranging workshop and demonstration on Tuesday even-ing- , Aug. 19, at Gillespieiall for persons interested in this skill and also as training for those who will enter the annual Flower Show scheduled during Peach Days, Sept. Miss Kayoko Onishi, a Ja. panese student staying with r the T.R. Williams family the Experiment in Living group, the demonstration. show, - per-son- un-de- Inter-nation- pre-sente- d ar-tist- g var-iou- LOCAL RESIDENTS .U, are en- - ENJOYING A VACATION in this city before the school in Centerville is Kirk Oman, son of the Glen Omans. He , will divide his time between his grandpar-ents- , Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Oman. One of the highlights of his stay was a visit to the Box Elder county fair and rodeo Thursday night. bells ring THE LELAND NELSONS have really been busy with visitors during the past few weeks. Spending two weekends with the Nelsons has been Mrs. Mary Jane Rodgers of Frankfort, Ky., who came to Utah to attend the World on Records held in ANOTHER FACET of con. Salt Lake City, recently. servation was the hiking proMrs. Rodgers is an acquain-tenc- e the Nelsons made when gram, with hiking units tak-inalong sacks in which to they were on their LDS mis. pick-ulitter to return to the sion in the Kentucky area. camp garbage containers. Also visiting with the Nel-soGirls hiking into areas out. have been old friends side the campground also learned that what goes into Mr. and Mrs. H. Parley Smith an area with the camper of Azusa, Calif., and Mr. and come out with the Mrs. Harold Stout of Glen, should camper unless garbage con. dale, Calif. talners are supplied. With 14 adult volunteer lead, Other visitors at the Nel. ers and a goodly number of sons were Lt. Commander and Mrs. Richard Groggett young day camp participants, Girl scouts had a delightful and four children, He has just week to remember as they returned from two years participated in the closing flag in Vietnam, Nelson became ceremony. Each unit had prac-tlceacquainted with Groggett at a raising and retiring the Boy scout camp he attended flag once during the week. in Shaver Lake, Calif. Con-feren- ! d GQ&0 MftY m a .... MRee mwi Clo l a Home Program Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Nebeker of Brigham City were hosts for a reunion of Flor-IdMissionary couples on Monday, Aug. 18, with Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Buchanan of for the Tremonton as luncheon event. Present for the full course dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thueson of Twin Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Fay E. An-- i derson of Overton, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. J. Elden Brown of Draper, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph J. Kelly of Rockland, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon A. Dunn of Lo-- j gan, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Zeniff Harison, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rushforth, Mr. and Mrs. Wll-- j lard 0. Andrus of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mr. and I B. Child of Clinton, Mrs. Laurence A. Green of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Barrus of Idaho Falls and two grandchildren, and special guests Mr, and Mrs. F. Holladay of Chlefland, Fla. A telephone call from Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Paonla, Colo., completed the reunion circle of visitors. The guests were seated at eight tables with summer decorations, and particularly enjoyed a dessert course of a selection of local fruits. area ORIENTAL INFLUENCE Getting fresh plant materials ready for a demonstration on Oriental flower an an gin g is Miss Kayoko Onishi, second from left, as novice gardeners Naomi Lowe, Yoneko Aoki and Ruth Eskelsen watch closely at the workshop sponsored by Spade and Hope Garden club in preparation for the annual Flower Show during 1 9 Feaib Days celebration. g YOUNG Miss Young Will Wed after eight days and 3,300 miles are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of Corinne. They attended the National Rural pull-tops- I'' I 9- So all you summer harried mothers pull up that easy chair and lets have our little chat on Party Line before you begin those millions of things you have been planning to get done when school starts. n aS .723-622- Of course the big news around town this week is the opening of school. Its been a few years since this affected our household but I can still remember that blessed quiet and feeling of freedom I had the morning the kids trudged off to school after summer vacation. Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor PHone.. Matter 1Jhat Your Seel More Carefree Now Because Its Frost-Fre- . . e. Wide open spaces. Enough to store a whole range of fresh and frozen food without the wrangling, pushing, moving and forcing you're probably used to. Start your savings account today with YOUR HOME 156 SOUTH MAIN OWNED BANK BRIGHAM CITY Thats a new carefree electric freezer-refrigerato- r. If your old one has you at the end of your rope, turn it out to pasture. And see the beautiful new models that give you space without taking a lot of it up, at your electric dealer now. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |