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Show Paintings, pottery, photos BOX the popular earth tones, but a raku and a lovely pale green inside-glazebowl stand out. . where little penguins, a delightful Arab, and other figures emerge. Her sculpture includes a delightful that depicts an elderly lady in a rocking chair. She shows a hanging pot, and displays her newest talent with a clever macrame owl hanging included in her collection. Photographs The Ogden Camera club adds a third dimension to this months exhibit, with a collection of color and photos by area artists. Roger Kinsfords color photos predominate the collection, and are excellent, and Francis Woods is true to her name in her photography of wild birds in the woods and meadows. Castles photos of Japan are stand-outand there is a good deal of both color and photography by Harold Bingham. It is interesting to note that both Bingham and Kinsford have chosen Clix Byrne and his dalmation as subjects, and that Artist Bryne has also entered a photograph in the collection. With smaller numbers, but excellent quality photos, are Lurline Rigby, Ada Petersen, Beth Reese, Harold Dean, Vir- greeted by Forgotten Facade in acrylics as they enter the door, and it brings memories of the closed old homes weve often noted in cities. Her lone watercolor, Old . Victorian House, loaned by Dr. and Mrs. Gail Armstrong, makes the viewer wonder why the artist didnt include more of her talented pieces in this medium. A contrast to those tones in . a given collection of monotype prints, primarily in black and white, and most with a drama-- ' tic effect on the viewer. black-and-whi- te , Sculpture n Pots Arlyne M. Stumps talents at the potters wheel are evident in the many pieces, large and ' small, which are placed on pedestals and in cases throughout , the the museum-galler. They not only reflect great .control of her clay, but wise ginia Larsen, Telia Strang, Marie Reeder, and Wendell decoration and Keck. Renewed interest in history makes a visit to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers historical display of extra fun for all, and there are some new additions over there including a doll and buggy that will delight little girls of any age. The exhibit will remain until Aug. 28, when it will be replaced by the annual Peach Days art show and contest. Museum-galler- y hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. glazing techniques. Most are in For chaplain Nominations for the office of chaplain will be accepted at the .Eagles Auxiliary meeting eduled for Aug. 27, at 8:30 p.m. at the Aerie. The vacancy in the office will be discussed. : PEACH DAYS WINDOW DISPLAY Conducted by Soroptimist Club Mail to: Mickey's Music, 26 South Main Brigham City, Utah Please enter my display in the 1975 Peach Days Window Display Contest under the ClassificaI have checked: KNITTING HANDICRAFT CROCHETING while they are in the foreign country. CHILDRENS HOBBIES & TATTING and type of display Number of Articles Searches on searches for Americans lost in forests and has helped them procure legal aid when in trouble. In Helsinki, he was liason between Kissingers staff and the embassy. Hes been PAINTING A PLUG is fun for Dean Olsen and son Eric as they visit from La Mirada, Calif., with his father J. R. Olsen. They have a special interest, for their fireplug will depict Eric's ancestor on his mother's side, Window Jeremiah Fraser, who joined up at 13 years of age to fight with Colonial forces and was one of the patriots who wintered through at Valley Forge. For dad, its also a fun project" since he's a commercial artist by profession. ' City accepts $31,920 bid for cable from SLC firm display entries sought The Soroptimists club is sponsoring this years Peach Days window display contest. Entries will be accepted in categories that include knitting, handicrafts, ceramics, hobbies, art and childrens hobbies. The handicraft catagory includes anything made by hand, except knitted items, such as crocheting, embroidery, etc. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded in each catagory. Honorable mention awards will also be made. The display contest will carry the Peach Days parade theme, Liberty: An Earned Privilege. Entries must be in this week. To register, contact Mickey, at Mickeys Music City, Brigham City officials Thursday accepted the $31,920 bid of a Salt Lake City firm to supply this northern Utah community with 30,000 feet of underground cable. The contract went to Riter Engineering on the recommendation of a study committee which had reviewed six bids received a week earlier.' The cable installation, feeding from the citys Fifth West substation into the southwest area of town, is part of the $1.4 million electrical system improvement recently approved by local voters. In other business at a weekly council session: The city officials voted to meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. and to cancel their regular meeting of Sept. 4. Bids were opened to two two-to- n trucks and referred to Councilmen A1 Cazier and Dale Baron for study and recommendation. Mayor Harold B. Felt was authorized to negotiate on disposal of junk cars , collected by the city youth committee and placed at the county landfill. The city will receive $15 each for the vehicles with the money going into the young fund, the mayor said. Councilmen agreed to open bids Sept. 11 for a cab and cargo van and one-tochassis truck to serve the fire department and a truck for a garbage packer which will be purchased from Williamsen Equip-men- t n for $7,983. Mayor Felt was authorized to sign an agreement with Hospital Corporation of Utah for extension of water to its new hospital site in southwest Brigham City. The council voted, if legally cleared, the old neon police sign to the to give Palace Playhouse. Jhe sign formerly maiked the old police station and is no longer in use. Responding to a request from the merchants committee, the council said it would see that a pit is dug at Rees Pioneer park for a merchants outing pit barbecue. 2 fined in court YMB An 18 year-ol- d Brigham City man, Kevin Ray Gronan, of 837 North Second West has pleaded guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants. The man was fined $150 and handed a suspended jail sentence in Brigham City court, records show. In other matters, Howard Nelson Hamilton, 71, of Ignatius, Mont., pleaded guilty to reckless driving. He was fined $150. If TOE We handled mostly administrative problems, such as, how do you pronounce some prime ministers name, where to get something, or what local customs were. We were the local experts on customs, he said. The signing went off without a hitch, so the 18 hour work days were worth it, he related. Hansen said he was impressed with the hard-eye- d Soviet KGB men who surrounded the Soviet delegation with a phalanx of men. Terry Hansen . . . nine languages A graduate of Pepperdine university with a degree in political science, he received his masters degree at the University of Chicago in Scandan-avia- n philology. He went directly into the Foreign Service from there. His first assignment was vice consul in Rotterdam in 1965, then went to Reykjavick, Iceland the next year. He was Department of State acting public affairs advisor through How Hard No matter how hard they tried, the Soviets couldnt ever lead the motorcade to and from the meeting place. President Fords motorcade was always the first to leave. The Soviets and Chechs never were first, he said. Hansen said there was great speculation surrounding the limosines. An empty one always followed one carrying officials. We therorized it was a back up in case the first broke down. You know, Soviet technology . . Soviet-bui- 1970 and then was named chief of consular section in Curacao, Netherlands in 1972. He took Finnish language training for a year then went to Finland in 1973. He has received the meritorious honor award,, the third highest given the state department. He has also been nominated for the Superior Honor award. lt Hansen, with the Foreign Service for 10 years, 'was in Brigham City visiting his parents prior to another assignment. He will assume consul duties in El Salvador after a language course in Washington, D.C. Brigham City Kiwanis ART CERAMICS HOBBIES Briefly describe size their interests and welfare black-and-whi- . tion When the President of the United States and his secretary of state arrive, things are even less routine, but for the son of Brigham City residents, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. (Pete) Hansen of 435 West Fourth North, its all in stride. Terry Hansen, the couples son, was consul in Helsinki, Finland last month when President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissenger were on hand for signing of the 35 nation Helsinki peace agreement. A consul is a troubelshooter, said Hansen in a News-Journinterview last week. He assists U.S. citizens and looks cut for Great-Grandmoth- er unnamed city. Visitors are of country. through in what she calls Potters wheel sculpture developed in her oil landscapes and a love of warm color is refl- ected as she develops the many fall scenes depicted. Especially warm and soft is Autumn Evening loaned by Dr. R. Celdon Lewis from his private collection. The warm tones come over in North Shore as light is reflected on the buildings of an selection Nothing is quite routine in the life of a U.S. consul in a foreign Pots are pots, but artist Stumps individuality comes Parker. Proficient in all types of "painting, her greatest talent is , The President, Henry all d Colleen L. men, too part of the job by Sarah Yates The seasons may be changing inow, but autumn has already rarrived at the Brigham City n museum-galler- y with that a favorite for painter sea-.so- KGB Hard-eye- d gallery - Nine Languages Hansen has acquired nine languages in his years of experience. At the Helsinki summit conference, security was as good as hes ever seen it. Only two minor demonstrations were noted, and they didnt even make the local newspapers. And by the way, that security, also may have been the reason no one stole Henry Kissingers garbage, he added. MOT CCTE$T August Address Name All entries for August must be received at the Box Elder News and Journal, 55 South First West, no later than August 28. Only those yards entered in the contest will be judged. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY AUG. 30, 1975. I the above releasing display agree to hold the merchant in whose window it is displayed and the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce blameless in case of fire or theft. In r Date Signed Address Phone No We have been serving Box Elder County for 40 years and want to show our appreciation. Age Parents Consent (for Minors) Anniversary Price Combo Sets in Twin size Combo Sets in Full size DANCE AROUND THE WORLD Deseret Travel in cooperation with the Brigham Young Unat the BYU 6, Folk Dancers present September Marriot Center, "DANCE AROUND THE WORLD. Dancers from Israel, Japan, Polynesia, the Balkans as well as our own famous BYU DANCERS WILL PERFORM. 4-- iversity Combo Queen Size Set King Size Set 4 pieces ONE DAY BYU CENTENNIAL BYU HISTORICAL TOUR All this for $16.00 per person (Based on double occupancy) 288 North 1st West 2 Provo, Utah For group transportation collect for a quotation orwrltejoMijirochure Deseret Travel $84.95 set $149.00 set $269.95 set 24 East 1st South Phone 723-643- 1 WE'RE EARNING HIGHEST BANK INTEREST ON OUR INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT ancL.WE GET rai PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS at . . . o 373-382- from your city coll $74.95set THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS DURING THE PAST 40 YEARS. MOTEL ACCOMODATIONS FESTIVAL TICKETS ( C I ( ri 3 Sunday, August 24, 1975 Autumn in show at BC NEWS, Brigham City, Utah ELDER jjjgjjjBox Mtffltet Fodam 156 SOUTH Deposit Elder'' insurant Corporation MAIN, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH |