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Show I BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah 15 Sunday, December 14. 1975 Need cheering? Fair is answer! Need a little Christmas cheering? The home economics department and Future Homemakers association club at Box Elder High school are sponsoring a Christmas fair that just might give that lift through the holidays. The fair is Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the home economics rooms (room 121-123- ). On display will be food items, crafts, samples of clothing and other homemade items prepared by the girls in these two organizations. Door prizes will be given away and a sample of goodies will be available as a treat to browsers. Its open to the people of the community and to students, a spokesman said. the displays for the Christmas bazaar Thursday of the home economics department-FuturHomemakers association at Box Elder High school are, from left, Beth Oyler, Kami Jenson and Julie Jeppesen. The bazaar is open to the public from :30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. PREPARING ONE OF e The Madrigals of the schools choral department will sing carols in the halls during the fair. There is no admission charge. J The Fresh Idea Company 1 1 Police tips EWfl leiI flEieives mar (Msttmas Dont have a merry Christmas spoiled by a thief. The Brigham City Police department has listed a half dozen ways shoppers can assure their Yuletide gifts will stay in their possession for giving. Thieves find this season the best for ripping off shoppers parcels and pocketbooks. The following are tips on how to prevent it: Credit cards: Inventory your credit cards daily during the holiday season. Remember credit cards are as good as cash to you as well as anyone else who might get his hands on your credit card. Clerks rarely require collateral identification which means that almost anyone could Most credit the owner responsible for all purchases until the card is reported lost. Transporting Presents In Your Car: Keep purchases out of sight. Christmas presents left unattended on the back seat of a car use your cards. card companies hold invite burglary. Locksmiths and mechanics are not the only people who know how to get into locked cars: thousands of petty thieves also know these 'tricks. Storing presents in car trunks or, as a last resort, under a blanket on the car floor will prevent some impulse burglary. Pick up major items at the end, rather than the beginning of a shopping trip. Deliveries: Packages left on door steps are even easier to steal than those left in cars. Thieves have been known to follow delivery trucks. Plan on being home to receive deliveries. If you can not be home when deliveries are made, make arrangements to have your parcels delivered to a neighbor. Locks and doors: Many of our locks are not really very secure. Most are not jimmy or pick resistant. A bonded locksmith can install the type of locks that withstand most attacks. Most likely, he also can show you how easy it is to your existing hardware. A pick- by-pa- Wet 'MA r ucm lock resistant, double-cylindwith a dead bolt is generally sufficient protection for most homes. one-inc- h Windows: Burglars often get into houses and apartments the same way you do when you forget your key. Windows, generally, provide only minimal protection. Locksmiths offer a wide variety of devices to enhance the security of windows. Some prevent the window from being opened more than four or five inches; others require keys to open or sound alarms. However it works, the idea is to make it more difficult for burglars to break in. The public display: Many people like to pile . . presents under the tree for days .before and after Christmas. It gives most of us a warm feeling when we spread the holiday out. Our houses are especially vulnerable during the holiday period, however. A great cache of presents might provide too much temptation for a would-b- e burglar. ..or delivery person. Keep presents out of sight until Christmas and get them out of the way by the next time you plan on leaving your house unattended. presents in Do a not store garage or basement: a second story closet is your best bet. Have a merry Christmas! Gallfly IGS7 oKB SZ33D NTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS and TODDLERS Coats & Jackets Sale thru Sat. Sec. 20th '' r x- ft KiizL :! i S $ jf'lbO fa ffl 3f Jl dt J as! t to CD (a r ' 94 to 108 width NYLON TRICOT 40 Denier 99 Heavyweight r New Yd. Shipment Values to 3.49 54" WIDTH mm e h INTERFACING 100 Polyester 25" Width Cloth Back For upholstery & Reg. 89 Decorator use. 4.1" 1 lb. BAG 72 WIDTH For Holiday Deeorative uses For all your stuffing needs 44-4- 5 Reg. 3.98 BAG Reg. 98c Great savings on all our coats and jackets for the young ladies on your Christmas list. Lots of styles to choose from in many colors and fabrics J V Width SAVE ON ashion Look Polyester Filled Reg. 3.98 Thfc bet Better Quality Measure your own election of notion Gnuurftere ! Harrison blvd DAILY 10 AM TO 9 PM SAT. 10 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY 12 TO 5 m&ms hit V. 5 7 So. Main St. Brigham City, Utah STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open Friday till 8:00 p.m. & 2357 MON WASHINGTON roy shopping center thru fri 10 TO 9PM SAT. 10 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Yd. MON Simplicity thru fri 10 AM TILL 9 PM SAT 10-- SUNDAY Vogue 12-- 5 McCallV Buuoii'K, y |