OCR Text |
Show BOX 8 City, Utah ELDER NEWS, Brigham Sunday, April 20, 1975 Art Week activities planned (Continued From Page One) featuring local performers iri a variety of dramatic sketches and musical producof Drauca tions under the Holmes and Fontelle Messervy with Carolyn Bywater as chairman. Thuisday afternoon and evening the activities will be hosted by Intermountain school on the school campus from 4 to 9 p.m. A huge showing of Indian arts and crafts featuring working artisans will be the focal point of the activities. Chairman Urshel Taylor announces that a Navajo ceremonial will be a special guest working artist during the show, while will also feature such traditional Indian crafts as silverwork and jewelry making, weaving, and many other skills. Throughout the afternoon and evening there will be music provided for outdoor dinner will be dancing, and an Indian-styl- e available to families at a low cost. Friday morning the Spade and Hope Garden club will begin the day with their annual plant sale in the Safeway parking lot, scheduled from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. That afternoon there will be displays in downtown store windows featuring art, music and historical subjects. Location will switch to the community center that evening as a community-wid- e Early American Crafts Bazaar opens at 5 p m. Clubs and churches will have bazaar booths offering foods, crafts, and all sorts of goodies for every age until 10 p.m., according to Carolyn Bywater and Della Armstrong, chairmen. with kites as youngsters fly their entries in contest sponsored by the the Elks under the chairmanship of Joe Lessard. That event will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Bazaar booths in the community center will reopen at 11 a.m. and remain open until 6 p.m., which is the time for the kite-flyin- g recognition ceremony that will present retired sheriff Warren Hyde as marshal for the evenings activities. This ceremony will also recognize members of the board and savings bonds of the museum-gallerwill be presented to the winners of school poster and painting contests sponsored earlier, as well as cash prizes to the winners of the Eagles model plane contest and the Elks kite contest. An open house honoring Sheriff Hyde will be held at the Eagles home, 192 North Main, following the ceremony, which will take place on the cottier of First West and Forest. The evening will end with dancing in the "hoe-dowstreet, with an planned from 7 to 10 p.m. under the direction of local area square dance clubs. Beginners and oldtimers will all be included in the lively dancing that will culminate the week of art festivities. Mrs. Somerville adds that alternate locations have been planned for all activities in case of inclement weather. sand-paint- well-know- n Highlight on Saturday celebration, Saturday will be an beginning with the opening at 9 a.m. of a daylong auction sponsored by the Golden Spike Humane society in the bowery at Rees Pioneer pakr. The group urges donations of general merchandise, and will also auction larger items at a commission throughout the day. As stores open downtown there will be an Main Street atmosphere with wandering minstrels, working artists, clowns, a balloon man and many other n SIGNING A PROCLAMATION officially designating April 20-2- 6 "Portraits of Liberty" Comas the Museum-Gallerin Art Week Brigham City is Mayor Harold Felt as munity y providing for all ages throughout the day.' Bill Bell and Virginia Breitenbeker are coordinating the downtown activities. The sky over Ferguson field will be alive Schedule of events ART for Art Week At gallery now on display Brigham City Museum Gallery 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday April 6 School Art on Parade winning entries in school art contest winning entires in poster contest winning entries in model plane contest victory as winner in the elementary school art contest sponsored as part of the ComPortraits of Liberty munity Art Week. The school will receive a permanent gift in the form of trees to be planted on Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Harold Lindsay, Utah State university extension agent. Twelve school class winners will be awarded US savings bonds during the Saturday recognition ceremony, and their pictures are on display in the Winners are museum-galleras follows: Janna Lincoln school Walker, fourth grade; Lisa Glover, fifth grade; Barbara Child, sixth grade; Honey ville school Cheryl Adams, fourth; Brian Butler, fifth; Robyn sixth; Bunderson Marble, school David Russell, fourth; Todd Morrison, fifth; Glen Morrell, sixth; Willard school Joe fourth; Christensen, bell-ringin- y you want to get Involved . . are 28 TUESDAY, April 22 Watercolor clinic, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Museum-Galler- y Dancing on the Green, 7 p.m., Ferguson Field, BEHS Humanities program, 8 p.m., Community Center If . WEDNESDAY, April 23 Tree planting at Lincoln school as Art Award winner Town Meeting - drama, music, variety for all ages 7 p.m. - LDS Tabernacle, Main and Second South April 24 Indian Arts and Crafts Exhibit - featuring working artists Music for dancing outdoors, Supper Indian-styl- e 4 to 9 p.m., all on Intermountain School campus THURSDAY, Local artists are invited to show their works in downtown Rhonda Wells, sixth; Central school John David Parsons, fourth. There 11 a.m., Municipal Plaza g, Grand opening and Street painting, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Forest to Second West Watercolor clinic, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Museum-GallerSpirit of 76 Prelude concert, 6:30 p.m., Municipal Plaza 20-2- wins art honor Lincoln School chalked up a MONDAY, April 21 -- Lincoln school honorable mention entries also on display, according to the committee members. Coordinating the contest were Reva Ann Wiggins, Betty Claybaugh and Lynn Tugaw. business establishments, and to participate in a program of working artists downtown on Friday and Saturday, April as part of the Community Art Week celebration. J. Lanell Foote is chairman of the art display portion of the program, and may be contacted at by persons wishing to display works or participate in the downtown activities. 25-2- 6, 4 FRIDAY, April 25 Garden club plant sale, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Safeway parking lot Main Street - Brigham City - displays, artists, etc. Community Bazaar, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Community Center Indian craftsmen, artists set show Indian artists and craftsmen throughout the In- termountain area will travel to Brigham City on Thursday,; April 24, to take part in the Indian Arts and Crafts show that will be part of the Portraits of Liberty art week. The show will be open to the public from 4 to 9 p.m. and will feature the work of students enrolled in classes in Intermountain schools cultural center, where traditional crafts are emphasized. Included will be featherwork, beadwork, painting, silverwork and a variety of other crafts. Urshel Taylor, IS coordinator for the show, states that some Kite Flying Contest, 10 a.m. to noon, BEHS Field Community Bazaar, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Community Center Recognition Ceremony, 6 p.m., First West and Forest Introduction of committee, presentation of retired Sheriff Warren Hyde as marshall of the evenings activities, presentation of prizes to contest winners. Open House honoring Sheriff Warren Hyde, Eagles Home, 912 North Main Square Dance, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., First West and Forest local craftsmen will have working displays and that approximately ten other Indian artists will come from surrounding states to participate. Also included in the In termoutain schools afternoon and evening will be outdoor music for dancing and an "Indian style supper. There will be some craft items for sale during the show. Elder county and local leaders this week urged citizens to support the yearly drive. "Our Crusade goal is two- fold: to educate, through the brochure which we g leave at every home visited, and, equally important, to raise money for research which will eventually bring a cancer kite-flyin- g Auction beckons Attic treasurers and garage bargains will be sold all day at the park as the Golden Spike Humane Saturday, April 26, bowery in Rees Pioneer society conducts an auction in conjuntion with the Community Art Week festivities. Beginning at 10 a.m. the society will operate the auction and will receive a percentage on every item sold. They will also welcome donations of general merchandise for the auction. Auction items maybe brought to the bowery April 24 and 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for Crusade leaders urge area support Ths 1975 Cancer Crusade is underway in Utah and Box FLY A KITE, isn't just an order from Sgt. Joe Lessard, chairman of the Elks contest, but promises fun and prizes to local youngsters like Kacy, Kent, David and Thias Petersen as volunteer chairman Carolyn Bywater encourages entries from the under-1set in the contest slated for Saturday 10 a.m. until noon at tne BEHS field. GO 2 April 26 Main Street with minstrels, bands, working artists, clowns, balloons during business hours Humane Society Auction, 10 a.m. all day, Rees Pioneer SATURDAY, Park from Horse. Thelma Somerville, art week chairman, add her approval to the official signature. all-da- y attractions INDIAN CRAFTS to be displayed on Thursday, April 24, from 4 to 9 p.m. on the Intermountain School campus are being worked on by students Kee John Jimmie, Ernest Neboyie, teacher Urshel Taylor, Janice Howe, Randy Roanhorse and Margaret Medicine registration. Such items said LaRaine Petersen, local chapter chairman. Heading this years effort here are Marilyn Walker, Crusade chairman, with Lucile Howes, treasurer, and Norma Jensen, secretary. Others are Fern Brown, cure, publicity; Thurza Kingston, public education;, LaVern Lindsay, service chairman, and Dr, Greg Wilding, medical adviser. Crusade chairmen for each of the local area stakes are Alice goods, as household furniture, garden tools, cameras, appliances, clothing, toys and other items are welcome at the auction. contest bids kids here Saturday Kjfe Brigham City Elks Lodge No. 2208 will supervise a childrens kite design contest as part of the Brigham City Museum Gallery Community Art week. Sfc Joe Lessard, chairman of the contest, outlined the rules for the contest as follows : This is strictly a kite design contest for children up to 12 years old. Before a kite design is considered it must be successfully flown. The contest will be held at the high school football field, Saturday, April 26, from 10 to 12 noon, weather permitting. The winner of the kite design will receive a $25 U.S. savings bond given by the museum gallery. Sfc Lessard urges all kids to start desiging their kites now and be ready to participate. For information call him at -- 728-891- 1. Young, Brigham City North; Letty Weeks, Brigham City; Edna Jeppsen, Box Elder, and Ruby Warner, Brigham City South. Perry landfill will now close Sundays Perry Citys landfill will be closed Sundays effective this weekend. Thats the word from Perry City Mayor Jay D. Matthews who announced the closure this week. Weve always had the dump open, but due to people who bring things they shouldnt, we have been forced to close it on Sundays. He said the city has an employe on duty the other six days of the week who makes sure only acceptable items of refuse are left at the landfill. n Residents and people both are contributing to the problem, he said. He said such items as junker cars, tree stumps and limbs arent accepted at the landfill. out-of-tow- A CONTRIBUTION OF $50 is made by Deone Lichtenstein, president of Exemplar Preceo-to- r Beta Sigma Phi, to Brigham City Police Chief Steve Studdert and Officer Sheridan Nelson. The money will be used to purchase physical exercise equipment for Epsilon, the police department. |