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Show 1 BOX Society Editor's SCRATCHPAD Mothers, arise! Scratch pad often climb on a soapbox, but how many of you mothers know that Sesame Street and Electric Company might vanish forever from your television sets? Its true, for government funds to operate those two highly successful experiments in childrens programming have been cut in half and many private foundations and corporations arent putting their money into programs. Somehow, the priorities of doesn't government spending seem strange to this mother as she sees lesser amounts go into education, milk programs, childrens television, and health research at the same time that tobacco subsidies are raised and defense budgets are just as high as if an armed conflict were underway. Undoubtedly, CLOTHESLINE ART residents tour the annual Clothesline Art Show" held by Mrs. Florence Jensen to Local When local artist and art on the paintings clothesline in her back yard they arent "up to dry but are up for an annual outdoor exhibit which she sponsors each summer to display the work of her art students and her own hangs recent works. The public is invited to the art exhibit in her studio and back yard at 644 South First West. This years exhibit is being held for two days; with the second set for Wednesday, June 5, and the first held last Thursday. Hours are from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. and there is no admission charge for the informal show. Sunlight and a flower-bordere- d garden make a perfect setting for the art exhibit which Mrs. Jensen laughingly calls art on a clothesline since she discovered how handy that clothesline is for displaying unframed pictures at her first such exhibit. 50 Students The work of 50 local students is on display, with the painters ranging in age from children to retired adults. There is a considerable range in subject and technique, too, with subjects ranging from still life florals and fruits, summer and winter landscapes, portraits, abstracts and even an Egyptian frieze painted on burlap. Most of the art is original in subject, but some of the students have also tried their hand at copies of famous paintings. Another feature of the show is Mrs. Jensens own studio collection featuring both her originals and copies from Golfers enjoy whirl of sports events the womens Members auxiliary of the Brigham City Country Club have enjoyed a busy week, and are looking to Beat the Pro the annual tournament slated for Wednesday, June 5, under the sponsorship of Pro Tommy Williams. times is Signup for tee-of- f the with currently underway, slated for 9 a.m. first tee-of- f Committee members for the days Virginia Whitney Cancer drive are Sue Gentry, Bea Thurston, Leaine Jensen and Helen Felt. Local women golfers traveled to Riverside course on May 28 for a Northern Utah Invitational meet played as a foursome best ball trounament. Prizes for the day were awarded to local players Gurtha Williams, Nancy Holt, Ange Farnsworth, Sue Gentry and Alma Bryant. Luncheon on the lawn capped off the delightful event. of At Painter at Work There will also be a painter at work in front of her studio and it wont be one who has contracted to paint her studio, but several of her students will be on hand to display techniques of oil painting and answer questions. Mrs. Jensens studio is located in a remodeled garage and the classes are often conducted in her pleasant shaded back yard or on site for landscape work. Its a pleasant way to spend an hour in the summer afternoon and evening, and nothing could be a prettier setting than the grassy yard with paintings of all varieties hanging from the clothesline, displayed on the picnic tables, and nestled against trees and rustic sawhorses. -- held each of the summer months. The schedule is as Inforamation June Summer Coffee, 10:00 Marilyn Hashs home, 919 Beecher Avenue July 17 Summer Coffee, 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Judy Nielsens - Newcomers club of Brigham City will welcome its new board members at a brunch to be held Wednesday, June 5, 9:30 a.m. The retiring board members and the new appointees will gather at Chris Kallmeyers home, 179 North Eighth East, to on exchange information officer and committee assignments and plan the summer activities. Lynn Tugaw, outgoing president, is chairman and will be assisted by Janice Utton, Marilyn Hash and Chris Kallmeyer. Jean Thorpe, new luncheon chairman, will discuss the summer coffees which will be about Newcomers club may be obtained by calling Welcome Wagon Hostess Jackie Simmons All newcomers to at Brigham are encouraged to attend the summer coffees. follows: 19 11:30 a.m. Sesame Street. Make a Choice Do you want to be stuck with reruns of Hogan's Heroes making the kids think that the Nazis were just a bunch of funny klutzes, ancient cartoons dusted off for the kiddie trade, and those specially made cartoons that arent even examples of good art or animation? You can make a difference by adding your support to Sesame Street and Electric Company, not with your money but with your voice and your applied in the right places. Youre not being asked to buy curb and gutter for Sesame Street or pay a utility bill for the Electric Company, just to let your local TV stations carrying Sesame Street receive your support for the program through a telephone call or letter. KUED in Salt Lake City and KBYU in Provo carry the programs locally. The Childrens Television Workshop, which produces the it is programs, is a little more than it can afford to be at this stage without some decisive action on the part of the federal funders jerky-and-viole- k non-prof- it NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, June 2, 1974 5 and private foundations. But after the few reruns of It wouldnt even hurt to let decent family programs are your congressmen know how over and the game shows run you feel, either, for campaign out, the daytime dramas take promises to continue support to over the little screen with Sesame Street and Electric supposedly real-lif- e families Company could be real that face more crises in one They can be reached o month than most families face the US Senate or US House of in a year. People are always reRepresentatives, Washington, appearing from almost certain DC. death, nobodys legal father is also the natural father, and Daytime TV Now that school is out. the heroines or heroes who can be awful realities of daytime telefollowed through the course of vision come to light if the very many years have usually children have a lazy or sick day had a string of marriage partthat doesnt lend itself to outners that would be outstanding door pursuits. This writer can even in Hollywood much less in take game shows, if they arent the small towns in which the so complicated that half of the dramas are set. program is spent explaining the rules or so silly that theyre just Not only should Sesame a front for unemployed show business people to say funny Street and Electric Company be things. In fact, Password and continued, but it seems as though the networks could Second are Split and are great make a bundle on some companions for folding clothes, similarly decent childrens programming. ironing, and dusting time. vote-getter- c-- semi-education- i Best Wishes for Lovely 1Vc tilling $ l mi Virginia Prunty Bride-to-b- e of Gary Allred June 7, 1974 4 Th.y hov. listed several gift suggestions with us Our Service is to show you her gift wishes Free gift wrapping and delivery to the Brides PALMER JEWELRY 723-826- fashion fabrics ANNIVERSARY BASEMENT Brigham City. May 19, girl to Arnold and Lamjuan Naboonnoi Barfus, Tremonton. May 19, girl to Billy and Kofoed, Valerie Hansen Brigham City. May 19, girl to Norman and Rogers, Roundy Lynne Brigham City. May 19, boy to Bernell and Debra De Jenkins Garbanati, Snowville. May Pretty weather has accompanied the arrival of a lot of pretty little newcomers to the community, as parents have greeted the following arrivals at Cooley Memorial Hospital: May 10, girl to William and Shanna Daniels Hall, Jr., Willard. May 11, girl to Allan Hansen Lorraine and Foxley, Layton. May 12, boy to Dennis and Reese Martha Peterson, Brigham City. May 14, boy to David and Cindy Riemer Ormond, Willard. May 14, boy to Frank and Suzanne Reeder Rees, Brigham City. May 15, girl to Jack and Katherine Olson Holdaway, Willard. May 16, boy to Eduriges and Alicia Villarreal Herrera, Jr., Brigham City. May 17, boy to Joseph and Bennett Janice Presler, Honeyville. May 18, boy to Gary and Karolyn Wilson Frost, Brigham City. May Patsy 18, girl to Steven and Craghead Cutler, to Eldron and Lemmon Spencer, 21, boy Joan Brigham City. May 21, boy to John and Madsen, Peggy Clemons Brigham City. May 22, girl to Gary and Gloria Wilson Frederickson, Brigham City. May 22, boy to Jerry and Kay Carter Wilde, Harper. May 22, boy to Arthello and Kay Minchey Young, Brigham City. May 23, boy to William and Tena Lee Jackson Holliday, Mantua. May 23, boy to Kent and Jolene Jeppesen Johnson, Brigham City. May 26, girl to Ivan and Ann Wood Bingham, Elwood. May 27, girl to John and Carol Ann Balls Gunderson, Brigham City. May 28, girl to David and JoAnne Oki Windley, Willard. May 28, girl to Douglas and Ila Rae Burt Miller, Roy. May 29, boy to William and Jane Lambert Hoopes, Jr., Mantua. May 29, boy to Alan and Carol Simcox Andreasen, Bear River City. May 29, girl to Mark and Linda Weir Christensen, Brigham City. May 30, girl to Bruce and Sherri Sherratt Merrell, Brigham City. May 31, girl to Fred and Linda Lunday Ward, Willard. Skyway On Wednesday, May 29, the group again was on the road to Tremonton for the annual Skyway invitational. Western in style, and tables at the luncheon featured western lanterns setting off the newly remodeled and redecorated Skyway clubhouse. Prizes for local players went to Sue Gentry, low gross; Hazel Packer, low net; Nancy Holt, closest on 9, Carrie Rennick and Isabel Merrell tied for low putts; Mamie Fruen, bogey on 7; Connie Parsons, Sharon Brailsford and Bonnie Morgan in a tie for the most penalties. Auxiliary members "sat it out on Friday, May 31, as they played host to the Northern Division teams at the local course. Since there are nine teams in competition this year, the host clubs team sits out the play and plays hostess for the teams from other cities. dress was originals as she has worked to own technique in trying the various techniques of famous artists such as Gaugin, Van Gogh, and Picasso. perfect her home, 826 Kentwood. August 21 Summer Coffee, 10 11:30 a.m. Jean Thorpes home 267 North 10th East. exhibition planned for Wednesday, June 5. Newcomers honor new, old boards 'Art on a Clothesline' exhibit set Wednesday instructor Florence Jensen feature the work of her students, with a second day of some project to study the sex life of the aardvark has been funded with the same amount that could continue life for ELDER MONEY MAHER! Clean out that garage, basement attic, whatever . . . and BASEMENT SALE MON., TUES. & WED. ONLY MAKE MONEY TOO! Advertize yours in our classified Section and get the results you want call today. I 723-347- 36th Harrison Blvd - Ogden, Utah & 1 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. 2357 Washington thru Sot. Closed Sunda f Open 10 a.m. to6 Blvd. - Ogden Utah p.m. - Mon. & Thurs. till 9 p.m. 1 BOX ELDER I oogrnni) ok? ecu vcgsD i 7 |