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Show f BOX ELDER 8 NEWS, Sunday, May Brigham City, Utah 1 5, 1 977 Genealogy event set here May 2 1 The Utah Genealogical association is sponsoring a "Genealogy Happening' at the Brigham City Branch genealogy library. The date is Saturday, May 21, from 8a.m. to 12 noon. "If you have been wanting to do something about your genealogy but you didnt know what, this event is for you!" a local spokesman said. Individual workshops will be conducted throughout the morning by trained specialists. Deloris Hill, well known Brigham City genealogist, will be supervising the English section, aided by "well qualified helpers. "If you are interested in Canadian and American or Scandinavian research, equally well qualified genealogists Gloria Jensen and Toni Knudsen will be there to aid you, the spokesman said. Instruction will also be given in using the library equipment and organizing work and Blood drawing sees 6 1 give Tuesday's Red Cross blood drawing in Brigham City fell well short of the quota but 61 units were collected and the Intermountain Red Cross Blood center considers this a worthwhile response. A local spokesman said 73 persons turned out to give blood. Some were not accepted, however, for a variety of reasons. It had been hoped to reach a goal of 125 pints. "Apparently there were unforeseen circumstances which mitigated having a more successful blood drawing, said Dr. Morris J. Fleischman, publicity chairman. Two local residents were honored by the Red Cross by being awarded a blood donor pin. They were Rev. Richard Lawson and Barney Williams. one-gallo- n The chapter listed the these volunteers: of Barbara notes. names Kowall, June Smith, Roxanna Burks, Mary Stoner Margaret Pelham, Pauline ODell, Sue Gentry, Audrey Vogt. John Williams, Frank Coppin. Also, these DeMolay youths Doug Palmer, Bryan Baird, Greg Yates, Berry Row, Chuck Vibel, Allen Lancaster, Ray McQuain, Doug Balmer, Mike Stucki. Nurses were Kathy Knudsen, Chris Kallmeyer, Marie Olsen, Anita Burt, Ann Hickox, Kayla Nelson, with physicians including Roberta Edwards and Mor- ris S. Fleischman. Cookies for the canteen were furnished by the Twenty-thirLDS ward.' d Blood Donors The list of donors: David G. Anderton, Linda Bowen, Paul D. Barnard, Doris O. Bateman, Kenneth M. Baugh, Dale Bjorhberg, Sharon Brailsford, Clinton W. Burt, Jack C. Burt, Kelly Burt, Robert D. Call, Robert Chavez, are among those who will perform in concert at Box Elder High school next Monday, May 16. The program wil begin at 7.30 p.m. with the public DRIVEN in combined ceremony comGolden Spike anniversary and dedication bar engines at John Adams park on Tuesday afternoon. Participants included Evelyn Daines, narrator, students Ryan Moore and Jon Ward, and guitarist Wayne Butler. The engines were a gift to the children of the city from Ladies Community club. Students from nearby Bunderson school participated in the dedication ceremony, which included presentation of the colors by Girl Scout Troop 493. THESE STUDENTS in- - vited to attend. Karen Christensen, Betty E. Cook, Rose S. Curley, Glenda Dick, Robert H. Dudley, Vicky Dudley, Robert N. Duke. Thomas First Raised, R.T. Gabbert, Ben Hadfield, Robert Hansen, Eileen Hazelton, Ralph Hechtle, Kelly Herbert, Charles C. Hickox, Deloris A. Hill, Carolyn Holdaway, Charles W Holmgren, Spencer Holmgren Deborah Holt, Randi M. Hun saker, Mark G. Jennings, Le Roy D. John, LuAn Johnson Isabelle Kestler, Joan Kimber Richard B. Lawson, Kirk J Lewis, Jeff Longhurst, Lynn T Major. Alane Mclntire, M. Reed Merrill, Elvin J. Mitchell, Don Nelson, Carroll Nichols, Harry Nighswonger, Larene North, Charles Ogles, Paul C. Petersen, Sheri C. Pett, Loren Price, Robert J. Rattew, Annabel F. Ricks, Arlene S. Ricks, Kaye A. Roberts, John E. Romanosky, Gretchen N. Sato, Marie Larry A. Stewart, Steven Stewart, Edna Stoll, Jay C. Stuart, Ivan C. Swenson. George Taggart, Joan Taggart, Ellen Travis, Patrick C. Travis, Barney Williams, Rowland Williams, Allen Windley, Tot R. Workman. BEHS GIVING ASSISTANCE to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olsen at microfilm reader in the Brigham City branch genealogy building is Deloris Hill. Building will be location for convention May 21. NO TAP NO TAP NO TAP NO TAP THE BRIGHAM CITY BOWLING ESTABLISHMENT on 21-2- 2 May 1977 May through Beginning at 12 Noon on Saturday-2Sunday-2May 77 1 1 1 P.M. on Twenty-fou- r students from learning at various local business offices. Participating were advanced shorthand and secretarial office practices students under the direction of Ridd Grover, business department head, and teacher Marilyn Bennion. 2 9 PINS for a strike SEPARATE STANDINGS need only Your MEN - The experience gave them an opportunity to put into practice what theyve been learning WOW . . . WOMEN $5.25 per person for a three game series Enter as many times as desired, but place only once in the ENTRY FEE: IS Adults wait in the classroom this year, Grover said. Following are the students and the places where they worked during the day: Cindy Crouch, Fife Rock Pro At board 'graduation' participate in career day Box Elder High school partiin the third annual Business Career day In Brigham City Tuesday. It saw them involved with AT SPIKE memorating of climbing students cipated BOWLING TOURNAMENT THE room Back to School has a different connotation to adults enrolled in the adult basic education program sponsored by Box Elder School district, and it will pay off substantially for 25 adult students this week. ducts: Beverly Thompson, Wiggins and Company; Eddy Cook, Larry Gunnell, Leslie Johnston, Lori Rehm, Audrey Duerden, Connie Simmons, and Roberta adult students will receive either high school diplomas or general equivalency degrees in a special ceremony slated for Tuesday, May 17, at 7 p.m. in the board room at the school district office building, 298 West Second South. Redfield, Thiokol. Vivan Steve, Intermountain school; Shelley Secrist, Credit A short program, including talks by Supt. J.C. Haws and Board of Education President Burke Larsen, will culminate in presentation of certificates to those students who passed classwork or the equivalency test as a result of their attendance at classes taught at the adult educaton center. Bureau; Cindy Criddle and Cherie Reeder, Box Elder Board of Education; Pam Jepp-se- n and Susan Braithwaite, city hall; Linda Dowdle, Brigham City Community hospital. Ellen Kay Lee, Bank of Brigham City; Tandy DeFriez, and Joan Richards, Box Elder County bank; Debbie Wyatt and Cindy Green, First Security bank; Chris Ash, Ogden First e Federal Savings and Loan; Parkinson, Brigham Realty, and Donna Clark, American Greetings corporation. Che-Re- Twenty-fiv- e 00 return of prize money 1 winner for every 1 0 Fashion Hut. WE MAKE GOING FORMAL EASY Open 10- 7orfeelfreetocallfor your personal appointment, - 825-708- Hawaii theme (or dance A Night In Hawaii Is the theme for the adult dance to be held at the Brigham City Community center on Thursday, May 19, beginning at a new time, 9 p.m. All are invited to wear muu muus and colorful shirts or best dress, and come and enjoy the Hawaiian scene, Mary Kimber of the dance committee said. A live orchestra plays requests and refreshments are free. Standings. 1 FOBMALS from Vafs 5320 So. 1950 W., Roy Questions By You And Your Friends Answers from Ray Malmrose Ask Your Pharmacist! entries What do QUESTION: syllables like itis, ism, emia and osis mean in This tournament will be conducted on a first come, first serve basis. So check in at the tournament control counter on arrival to ordinary get scheduled. medical ter- minology? CASH PRIZES CASH PRIZES Individual CASH PRIZES AND Brigham City Merchants ANSWER: Well, itis means inflammation like its use in the world ism peritonitis. And refers to an abnormal CASH PRIZES Awards condition that's the result an excess of whatever that syllables attached to, like in alcoholism. Emia is a condition of the blood and is used in the names of diseases like leukemia. And osis? This syllable denotes a diseased or abnormal condition like sclerosis. And while were giving out general information today lets also be saying that if youre finding that the mercury in your thermometer isnt to shake down then theres something defective with that of TACO A TIME who QUICK-WA- For the man and the woman who the competition the most times. dinner for two re-ente- rs complete Lube job, oil and filter change plus for the 1st man and the 1st woman who rolls a 300 game. LUBE Y A MR. FARMER your choice For the man and woman who rolls the highest series for the 2 days of the tournament. PIZZA HUT A Pizza for Two of weed control in your corn. controls both Annual Broaaleafs and grasses. It's a basic chemical for no till for corn. Apply it before, during or after planting. Also custom mixes are available for the tough grasses. Go lor maximum AATREX A Polyglycoat Finish on a current model car. A job that will result in not having to wax your car for three years For the man or woman who rolls the highest duration also alignment - for 2nd they will award 3 front-en- d game, VICTOR MOTORS . APPLY IT BY AIR. HUNTER AERIAL SPRAY 3rd and 4th highest' game rolled. (This does not include the 300 game competition.) Brigham City - Ogden Airports SO COAlf ON OUT AK3 ENJOY A WEEKEND CP COWLING AT THE CRIGHAM CITY BOWLING LANES 21 and 22 May 77 AMONG Box Elder students taking part in Business Career day this past week were Susan Braithwaite and Pam They spent the day at city hall. Jep-pse- ZENITH 1605 thermometer ('ive a nature, meaning having character or quality of the word its attached to) . . . and youd better be coming to us for a newjjne. MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 PRESCRIPTIONS E. Forest 729-85- |