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Show I y BOX With plans to acquire more ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, April 20, 1 975 Media offerings expanded at city library (Following is the second in a three articles, supplemented with pictures, on recent improvements and new features at series of the Brigham City Carnegie library.) tapes. Tapes of the best music and literature have been ordered. Six tape recorders have been purchased which will be available to be checked out or to be played in the library. r and three An electric have been added to manual the media collection. Film reels have also been purchased. A collection of dolls which are dressed in the costumes of different countries has been started. Colorful, educational learning toys have been purchased, including a house, farm, school, castle and circus. view-maste- DEBORAH JEAN HOLLAND AND WILLIAM L. SEBER Local couple will wed in mid-fTl- ay ceremony and Mrs. William Dick Holland of Brigham Cily announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Deborah Jean to William LeRoy Seber, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl LeRoy Seber, also of Brigham City. The couple will exchange wedding vows on May 16 at the Brigham City North LDS stake center, and will be honored at a reception following the ceremony. Miss Holland has attended Box Elder High school and has also been employed at Peach City Ice Cream. The future bridegroom has attended Box Elder High school and is presently enlisted in the US Army Reserve and is employed at Hess Manufacturing in Tremonton. Following their marriage the couple will make a home n Brigham for talk on citizenship A puppet theater will be made a part of the library collection. Two sets of puppets have already been purchased: Sesame Street monster puppets, and a set of animal puppets. Other puppets sets are being made for the library by one of the womans organizations, the Young Homemakers. A treasure chest has been purchased for the childrens section. It will be used for story hours, for display, and for storage of the sets of puppets when they are not being used. NEW record player and records acquired by the Brigham City Carnegie library is Mrs. Lorene R. Mason, assistant librarian. DISPLAYING will be expanded. Sculpture and painting collections have been planned. These will be used in the library or checked but by the public. Other items which the library hopes to have available are a ditto machine, a 10 mm film projecter, a film screen, a filmstrip projector and a copying machine. A microfilm collection has also been planned for the near future. ' Childrens and young adults paperbaCKSf are being ordered. Magazines for all age groups, children, young adults, and adult, L . a -- Kappa March where Miller and reminded them of the state in convention set for April Salt Lake City and the regional convention in Hawaii on July 18-1- 9 7. Kimber and Isabella of the membership committee presented a very interesting and informative report on responsibilites and challenges of members of the organizations. Speaker for the afternoon was Marjorie Childs, a retired Mae Buland teacher from Intermountain school who is active in Womens Legislative Council and the League of Women Voters. Her subject was Opportunities for DUP News Sego Lily Sego Lily camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on April 23 at 7 p.m. In the All Center. Community members are urged to be present. AT HOME youre an Realization. She stressed the importance of the individual and responsibilities as a citizen in a democracy. Active involvement is essential in reaching a citisens potential, with one creating ones Iota chapter of Delta Gamma society met on 25 at the Idle Isle cafe, Ruth President members welcomed If view-maste- City. Chapter meets ' The media of the Brigham Carnegie library has been expanded in the following areas: 1,233 new library bound books have been added to the library collection, over 1,000 paperback books have been added to the paperback collection, a rack has been added for the display of the paperbacks. Tapes have been ordered to add to the tape collection. Music areas for the three sections of the library have been planned. One stereophonograph has already been purchased; two other stereo phonographs are to be purchased. All will have headphones so the music can be played without disturbing those who come to the library to study quietly. A record and tape collection, both music and literature, has been started. Over 200 music records have been purchased which will be the foundation of the record collection. These records include classic, modern, jazz, rock, folk, country, big band, and musicals. A tape collection has already been started. It consists mainly of childrens fairy tales and folk tales and some science average homemaker, your feet carry you about 10 miles a day and take 1,500 tons of jolts. An active child takes 30,000 steps a day, a distance equal to twelve miles. Most healthy people are comfortable in a house when the temperature is 68 degrees. About seventy percent of all homemakers suffer eye defects. own world depending on what effort is put into it, she stressed. An Easter motif was carried out in table decorations by the committee which included Mae Kimber, Isabella Buland, Mary Miller, Leone Hunsaker, Marie Jeppson, LaVaun Herbert and Doril Horsley. Book Lore club hears story of English doctor Book Lore club met at the home of Bernice Rasmussen in Mantua recently. Hilda Anderson was in charge of the book and introduced Evelyn Daines as reviewer of the book All Creatures Great and Small. The author, James Harriot, writes of his experiences as a rural veterinary doctor in the days before antibiotics when stamina, skill and the gift of humanity were what counted most. His operating room might be a mick-fille- d stable, a sunny meadow, or a simple Yorkshire his patients were cottage animals of the field and household pets. In his chosen environment and profession, he finds satisfaction, joy and ranee. The review was ably given and was enjoyed by 16 members and one guest, Mrs. Geann Conrad of Menlo Park, Calif. ' Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Lincoln Gardners Garden Members of the Club of Lincoln school will meet at the club vegetable garden behind Skaggs on Monday,'. April 21, at 3:30 p.m. if the weather is good. After working in the garden, they will go to Mrs. Jones greenhouse to transplant seedlings. Each member is asked to bring a milk carton or other waterproof container to use for their seedlings. Interested gardeners from Mountain View and Foothill clubs have schools, where not yet been organized, are invited to attend. and Janice Andreasen, library aides, are shown with a paperback book rack recently added to the; Brigham City library. BECKY BIDLACK members Carol Favero and Bruce Christensen inspect items recently ded to media offerings of the Brigham City Carnegie library. LIBRARY BOARD (Damage GIRL SCOUT Licenses The following persons have been issued marriage licenses in the office of the Box Elder County clerk: Kenneth Lee Pehrson, 22, Rexburg, Idaho, and Rebecca Kezerian, 21, Rexburg; issued April 18. Gary Lee Hunsaker, 23, RFD Tremonton, and Teresa Diann Scott, 19, Fielding; 1, issued April 18. Kenneth Douglas Collins, 17, Idaho Falls, and Debra Lynn Rice, 18, Idaho Falls; issued April 18. Justo Monico Gonzales, 18, of 19 East First North, Brigham City, and Tamara Westmoreland, 14, Corinne; issued April 18. Wayne Paul Kunzler, 22, of 72 West 200 South, Willard, and Cheryl Ann Rasmusen, Rich- - NEWS Camp Training There will be a special visit of the Girl Scout training van in Brigham City on Wednesday, field; issued April 17. Darrell Holmes Walker, 23, Corinne, and Evelyn Yates, 20, 35 East Seventh North, Brigham City; issued April 16. George Seward Kennington,' 18, of 652 Shamrock, Brigham City, and Ann Denise Robson, 18, of 575 East Sixth North, Brigham City; issued April 16. Thomas Michael Cheney, 21, Eagle, Idaho, and Christine Barbara Worsley, 22, Boise; issued April 16. MWWMM!WW ,t w.'v April 23, with the new program of Outdoor Biological Interest Strategies to be taught. This specially developed program of conservation and biological scouting that is both fun and information for the girls will be open to all leaders and other adults interested in working with Girl Scouts, either in camp situations or for troop meetings in the coming year. The van will be at Gillespie Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. in the case of inclement weather, or will be at Box Elder campground if the weather is for the good. OBIS course is required in order that materials can be provided to all attending. Since the packet is expensive to produce for this pilot program, only persons who attend the course may receive the materials. Those interested should register with Neighborhood mmc wi W Chairman prior Mrs. Harold MONEY MAKES! Burr Cadette Troop 148 Cadette Troop 146 will have a bake sale booth at the Community Art Week bazaar to help earn funds towards going to Wyoming Trek next summer. Foothill Brownies Brownie Troop 540 of Foothill school has been working on first aid, and are preparing to make kits for hiking trips. They have been beginners learning about bandages, slings, and taking care of cuts and minor injuries as part of their "safety-wis- e badge. Bunderson Juniors Junior Troop 493 of Bunderson school has a new coleader, Missy Ekhart, helping Linda Bakken. They have been working on a drama and dance badge and held a court of awards recently. Right now they are planning their own troop badge in gymnastics as well as learning camp skills for an upcoming trip. First Aid Red Cross standard first aid course intended primarily for leaders of youth groups will be taught during April and May by Mrs. Harold Burr, certified Red Cross instructor. A The course will be taught from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 30, Friday, May 2; Monday, May 5; and Wednesday, May 7. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harold Burr. 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