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Show A ELDER BOX I City, Utah NEWS, Brigham Sunday, January 27, 1974 Spanish guitarists set local concert ocial cene Sarah Yates, Society Editor Phone 723-385- 3 WANTED . . . Bothwell ThatcherPenrose leaders to The regular Brigham City community Concert entertainment is scheduled Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 8:15 p.m. at the Box Elder High school auditorium, it was announced this week. On tap are The Ramaros, Spanish offset energy crisis the primary source of leaders for Girl Scout troops has diminished. Girl Scouts have always been flexible and prepared, so it is not unusual now for troops to be led by college students, young married women or career women without daughters in the troop, grandmothers, or to have changed their meeting times to fit into the schedule of a working mother or father (yes, father!) who volunteers to be a troop leader. WANTED dependable, flexible volunteers interested in working with youth and in assuring a bright future for their country and the world; OPPORTUNITIES service team, leaders, assistant leaders, consultants, fundraisers, campers, hikers, i- nstructors, chaufeers, and a multitude of bookkeepers, other positions; QUALIFICATIONS experience no free necessary, training will be provided to young or old, fat or thin, male or all female, rich or races, creeds and economic backgrounds of In Local Area Although Box Elder d -- volunteer organizations throughout the nation. With more mothers going back to fulltime employment, Other Positions Many people dont have the time for training or to take a troop for an entire school year, but their time and tf used in a multitude oi w.. Every troop needs callers, people to arrange or provide transportation, people to help with registration and money SCOUT NEWS he Neighborhood meet Girl Scout leaders, assistant leaders, committee members, and service team members are invited to attend ! All records, and resource con- sultants. Brownies want to learn about birds, or other countries, or folk songs, or a multitude of other The monthly Neighborhood Meeting on Monday, Jan. 28, at Gillespie hall at 12:30 p.m. Proqeeding the meeting, there will be a training ? Church women jvbrkshop in Girl Scout programming for leaders of all jevels, beginning at 10 a.m. Those attending are asked to them-iselve- SOUTH STAKE presents subjects leaders and like experts to help. Juniors and Cadetts working on badges and challenges have subjects ranging from sewing and cooking, art and music, camping and hiking, world friendconship and languages--an- d sultants with special skills and knowledge of almost any field fit into their program. Can you see yourself in the Box Elder Neighwould like to build a resource file of volunteers with picture? borhood special skills or interests, with a couple of hours of time to donate, who have been involved in Scouting in other communities, or who would like to have a troop of their own. If call Shirley Kilminster, neighborhood interested and add a chairman, at name to the list of volunteers to aid the energy crisis in Girl 4 Scouting. d GIRL BOX ELDER More Girl Scout like Mrs. Barbara Endicott, a young married woman who donates her time to Cadette Troop 46. leaders Neigh- leaders, there are leaders and assistant leaders needed in the Tremonton area and badge consultants and other positions are needed in both areas. Whats expected of a leader? A leader must be 21 years of age and register as an adult Girl Scout and be willing to participate in basic leadership training in order to understand the goals, government, and methods of Girl Scout program. Then the leader is expected to conduct weekly meetings with the help of an assistant, and to participate in special activities planned by the troop. However, Girl Scouts is and a basically good leader helps with ideas and uses her adult experience in assisting the girls to make their own plans practical, safety-wise- , and service-orienteIt isnt all serious, for the leader with a. truly program wont lack for activities that are just plain fun! Seeks Volunteers An energy crisis has also (leveloped in adult leadership for youth organizations, and .members of the Box Elder Neighborhood of Girl Scouts of America hope for many Responses to their ad since "they are facing the same shortage of leaders that afflicts s ;bring a sack lunch for and for any preschool children who will be in the inursery. Interested persons are invited to attend both the morning and afternoon meetings. Phone 723 - 6229 1 presently has all Brigham City troops with t, i By Ruth borhood applicants. Must be willing to learn new skills and ideas, and to devote time and energy to the leadership of girls. SALARY monetary but rewards are satisfaction wins out over frustration, and watching the growth and development of a group of individuals would be reward enough but its also matched with lots of fun and heaps of love and moments of real fellowship. . set annual meet on Friday Box Elder Council of Church Women United will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers on Friday, Feb. 1, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Gillespie hall. A fellowship time is scheduled from 9:30 to 10 a.m., with the meeting to be conducted by retiring president Mrs. Ted Card. Officers and committee chairmen will present their annual reports and discussion will be held on future activities of the organizations. Installation of the new slate of officers will be conducted by Rev. Augusta Jackley, state president of Church Women United. Women of all churches are encouraged and invited to attend the meeting, which will also feature a speaker on a current social issue as part of the program. Remember when you could treat with a penny? Not anymore. The kids wont even pick up a lost penny. Its got to be a dime now days. Attending the Utah State vs University of Utah basketball game in Logan on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Marble of Bothwell and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Leak of Penrose. They were given special invitations to attend because they were former basketball players for Coach Darrell Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Anderson of Salt Lake City spent the weekend in Bothwell with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde buy a Anderson. WANTED Club women attend state winter confab Several local club women attended the annual Conference of Utah Federated Womens Club held in Provo on Saturday, Jan. 19. Representing the Northern District UFWC was Mrs. George (Joan) Kelly, president, and Mrs. Leland (Sharen) Ward, a board member. Verl Mrs. (Lorraine) Petersen and Mrs. Jay (Norma) Holmgren attended the conference in their positions as state officers. Theme for the day-lon- g meeting was based on safety, with the safety chairman of the General Federation of Womens Clubs travelling to Utah to participate in the program. Civic Improvement club was represented by President Mrs. Byron (Della) Armstrong and board members Mrs. Reed (Barbara) Burke and Mrs. Ray (Ruth) Grant, with Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. Ward also being members of the club. Ladies Community club was represented by Mrs. Clyde (Norma) Price, president, with Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Kelly also being members of the local organization. Although not present, club member Mrs. T. W. (Marge) Gardner won a watch in a drawing at the meet. The delegates to the midwinter meeting will report on it at the next general meetings of their respective organizations. Mid-wint- Good morning! Especially to you ladies who like hats. You probably have a box full in the that attic been youve threatening to throw away every time you house cleaned and if you do you might be in luck. Im sure you all know about the comeback hats are having in the fashion world. Of course yours may be out of style but maybe Mrs. Alt Ferry could help you. Ive seen her do some mighty clever things with hats. I never saved any of mine. I kept a black one for a number of years in case I went some place that required a covered head but finally threw it away when it began to look like it had been stored at the bottom of the pile (which it had). Hats can hide a lot. They can cover up the dark roots until you can get them taken care of, cover a wilted hair-dand even g save some time when necessary. Im glad theyre coming back in style. I like hats. Just remember once again the words of Lavator, Be not too early in the fashion, nor too long out of it, nor at any time in the extreme of it. Now pull up that easy chair and well turn our attention to the latest news coming over the Party Line wires. that the men had met at Braddley University 33 years ago and hadnt seen each other since. There were 147 on the tour and they spent three days in Honolulu, three days in Kauai and the rest of the time in Hawaii. Also on the tour were the Lorin Wards of Colorado. He is the son of Mrs. Angus Ward of this city. Visits Son Mrs. Grace Hansen spent three weeks in the East as a houseguest of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Kent Hansen and children James, Karen and Nanette. The Hansens live in West Orange, N. J. where he is vice president and art director of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. They toured extensively in the area although Mr. Hansen o hair-combin- Take Tour The big news on the social scene last week was the return of a number of Brighamites from the USU Alumni tour of Hawaii. Arriving home Wednesday after a delightful week in the Islands were Mr. and Mrs. Tuff Claybaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Simonsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hillam. Also on the tour were former Brighamites, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siggard. They visited three islands of the group, Kauai, Oahu, and Hawaii. They saw the tourist attractions they were interested in and the Claybaughs and Neilsons rented a car on each island and toured extensively. The Simonsens contacted Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yap during their stay and it is interesting to note Legion ladies will meet Monday night Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Deloris Stokes have just returned home from Denver, Colo, where they attended the National Livestock show. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sandell of Tremonton. Mrs. Bessie Hone, who recently arrived home from the McKay hospital in Ogden is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes in Heber City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Larsen and family of Mantua visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kent reports the gas situation is bad. They went to New York City three times and saw a stage show with Debbie Reynolds. One day she visited friends in Manhasset. She flew both ways and observed that the security check on luggage is really strict. Have Visitor of Mabel Christensen for one month is her sister Mrs. Anna Laura Bonham of Denver, Colo. Last Sunday she cooked a birthday dinner for Kelley A houseguest Newman. They came to wish Todd a happy birthday and bring him a gift. Mrs. Lanette Taylor was the MIA speaker at the Laurel and Maid classes at the Bothwell COUNTY BOX ELDER SCHOOL DISTRICT BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 24, 1974 Lease of LEGAL NOTICE Property to PARTY LINE sends.... Happy birthday wishes' to Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home where Neal Waldron was 40 on Jan. 27. The Board of Education of the Box Elder County School District announces its intention to lease approximately 14 acres of farm land located in northeast Brigham City for a two year nine month period of time or until the School Board has need for said property. (March 1, 1974 Joseph Graves and the late Diane Christensen Graves. Joining in the birthday observance were the boys father and sister Jody and brother Todd and Mrs. Bonham. December 31, 1976) This property is more described as follows: fully Beginning at a feet West of the S.E. corner point 245.64 of Section 12, T. 9 N., R. 2 W., S.L.B.M., running thence North 6 degrees West, 1.326.10 feet, thence West 200 feet, thence South BOARD OF EDUCATION BOX ELDER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT degrees East 457.795 feet thence West 457.76 feet thence South 6 degrees East, 575.305 feet thence East 188 feet thence South 293 feet thence East 473.36 feet to point of beginning. 6 In addition lease on successful pay all of levied by against the By David N. Morrell, Clerk Jan. property, bidder aggrees 27-3- 1 chg. PUBLIC NOTICE to paying the annual this acceptable bid of $350.00 lease per year. Sealed bids marked "Lease of School Property will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education, County Courthouse, Brigham City, Utah up until 2:00 oclock p.m. on Tuesday, February 12, 1974 at which time they will be publicly opened. Bids received after this time will be returned to the bidder unopened and will not be considered. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any formalities. the to the property taxes Box Elder County property during the American Legion Auxiliary of this lease. This period members are reminded of their property tax amounted to apmeeting on Monday, Jan. 28, at $115.00 during the 7:30 p.m. at the War Memorial proximately 1973 tax year. The first year Home and urged to attend, lease and property tax will be according to President Mary prorated over a nine month Robinette. period. of land Discussing concepts use planning will be Mrs. John The successful bidder further (Alma) Alex, a member of the to maintain said environment and conservation agrees so as not to violate any premises of Womens of the committee Brigham City ordinances, and Council active Legislative and to farm said premises in a in local, state and national manner so as to keep the same garden club environmental clear and clean from noxious projects. She will give an weeds, and to make such imoverview of land use, and will as is deemed adalso assist the group in un- provementsand maintain visable, any derstanding the Land Use bill fences upon the premises in a that has been approved for good condition solely at his own inclusion as a legislative item expense. during the current session of the Utah State Legislature. The Board has set a minimum The application of Triple C Corporation whose address is 105 West 7th South for a building variance relative to property located at 105 West 7th South has been given Board of Zoning Adjustment case number 249 and has been scheduled for on hearing Wednesday, February 13, 1974 at 5:00 oclock P.M. in the City Council room. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OF JUSTMENT ZONING AD- She is reported recovering nicely. DeLon Stokes accompanied his brother, Stanley to a Turkey operation. Growers seminar at Bound over Brigham City woman was over to First District court this week on a charge of fraud in obtaining welfare assistance. Lois Marie Wright, waived preliminary hearing on the charge which is a felony, and was bound over to district court by City Judge Robert W. Daines. A bound South stake BE sets readers' play The South Box Elder stake will present a readers theater presentation, A House of Many in two performances Rooms, locally. will be presented One Tuesday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the stake center. The other is planned Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Willard ward cultural hall. The hour and a half long presentation features 18 cast members. The play is a true story about a Utah Mormon family at the turn of the century. It depicts how they share their joys and sorrows. The production is part of Parent-Youtnight activities. h Obituaries ! A. Elvis Johnson L. L. Elvis Johnson, Riverside, died Jan. 25 heart 43, of a attack. He was dead upon arrival at Bear River Valley hospital in Tremonton. He was born June 16, 1930, in Riverside, a son of Laurence M. and Inez Udy Johnson. He married Mavis Goodey on pronounced Sept. the Logan LDS 1, 1950, in temple. He was a graduate of Bear River high school and served with the Army in Korea. He was an elder in the Belmont LDS ward and had been ward clerk and president of the elders quorum, president of the MIA and Cub Scout den master. He was a home teacher at the time of his death. He had been employed with the Sugar company for 25 years as warehouse supervisor. Survivors include his widow of Riverside and two sons and two daughters, Jay Johnson, Todd L. Johnson, Mrs. Cleve Shauna (Vickie) Atkins, Johnson, all Riverside; his mother, sisters, Mrs. Grant (Clarice) Hirschi, Riverside; Mrs. Ray (Maxine) Coombs, Gamboa, Panama Canal Zone; Mrs. Norris (Karen) Buttars, Utah-Idah- Belmont Ward chapel. Friends may call at Rogers mortuary, Tremonton, on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday at the Belmont Ward Relief Society room from 11 a.m. until service. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. CARD OF THANKS To those who by their acts of expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved Mother Alberta P. Goss, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any kindness way. The Alberta Goss Family CARD OF THANKS o Clarkston; grandfather, Ed- mund Udy, Riverside. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the We wish to take this means of thanking all those who extended comfort and assistance, sympathy at the time of the illness and death of our beloved mother and daughter. In life's darkest hour, one comes to realize the true meaning of the word We wish friends. especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our neighbors, and all others who assisted in any way. The Gladys J. Singleton Family and Mrs. Amina Johnson Ooi oO lOOOOOoi NEW QUILT FRAMES FOR SALE NO thumbtacks Trim legs - NO pins - NO . . . ANY SIZE doll to king size See at Museum-Galler- : ANY MATERIAL Quick on & Quick off y during January for information call 1 after 4:00 p.m. 1060 South Main 723-235- ft ARRANGED OOP oOOOQOo $ t Carry in your car trunk GROUP DEMONSTRATIONS Tolman Burke, secretary Jan. 27 Snow college in Ephraim. They were gone Wednesday and Thursday. ward Tuesday evening. Miss Shauna Andreason was the guest of honor at a bridal shower held Saturday evening at the Bob Davis home in Thatcher. Kathy Davis, Bonnie Christensen and Tami Myer were hostesses. The group played games and enjoyed refreshments. The bride to be received many lovely gifts. Ben Tolman is recovering from a broken foot. He received the injury in an accident on his farm in Penrose. Deanne Firth is now at home and recovering from a back Graves, Kaysville, son of January li by Karen Stoke guitarists. They have Dlayed all over the world and are considered excellent, a local spokesman said. This is the second concert of the year. Energy crisis' , Karens Kolumn io am fileaomc at Save During Sonoma's After Inventory Sale tuesday January 29th ELDER SOUTH STAKE CENTER BOX DRESSES COATS PANTS REDUCED WILLARDWILLARD 2nd CULTURAL HALL 30p V to iwtfe tfM into BLOUSES AND MORE January 30th guerange Sox SM&l (fatHfy Sank 3r?33liWSt3Ih am laUy to enjoy on atitttandiny ant cUofiloy 6y local antiot only at i Ml OF BRIGHAM Iff. lUOTi(ff3 JahM 0paotc uUll ?u6u, Jti f. t974 |