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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 18, 1973 Mothers March Workers Sought Why did it happen to us? is a that mothers of question children with birth defects ask themselves," says Mrs. Ivan Morrell Peterson, chairman of the annual Mothers March in Brigham City. What can I do to help? is a question every mother ought to ask herself, Mrs. Peterson believes. Taking part in the March of Dimes' drive against birth defects is a significant way. We need volunteers for the Mothers' March during the week of NITC WORKSHOP Pictured are participants in an NITC workshop on marketing Indian arts and crafts It is one in a series of workshops planned at the Brig- ham City center. and small business skills being conducted this week. At Training Center ElSii1pioiiH Indian Arts, Crafts Subject of Workshop A workshop on marketing Indian arts and crafts and the skills necessary to develop a small business at a profit is being conducted this week (Jan. at the National Indian Training center in Brigham importance to the Indian is the making of objects of beauty, Barbara Earl, workshop director, explained. Resource workshop include Tony Reyna, owner and manager of Arts & Crafts Shop, Taos, N.M.; Larry Sells, director of the Native 16-1- City, Involved in the sessions are Indian people or persons from federal, state and who organizations American local have Merchandising Enterprise; Joe Louis Alex, owner and manager of an arts and crafts shop, Brigham City; Mrs. Ethlene Conseen, representative of Cherokee responsibilities working with Indians. Few individual Indians have had much experience in Craft Guild, Cherokee, N.C. their products through the rather intricate and marketing Mrs. Inger Garrison, consultant in living history and sometimes complicated system of commercial distribution. False values destroy the market for authentic native arts interpretation and cultural affairs for the Department of Interior; Dooley Shorty, arts and crafts, and crafts. Every article Intermountain school; Edgar W. Dodd, National Park service; Mrs. Beesley, director, Pioneer Craft House, Salt Lake City and Dale Randall, Small Business administration, Salt Lake City. These resource people have in the been successful production and marketing of contains raw materials which have cost something in time and labor to obtain, and more time and '.labor is necessary to fashion the material into an article which is both usable and saleable. . Important to Indians The only feature which justifies the continuation of a handicraft is the high quality and uniqueness which can come only as the result of careful, loving handwork. Of great people at the based presenting information about setting up and managing a small crafts shop, craft cooperatives, determining what items to market, quality determination, methods of pricing, establishing contacts for sales outlets, the American Craft Guild, sources of financial assistance for setting up a small business, concessionaires in the national parks and developing potential craftsmen. Some 27 participants have registered for this course. Indians or employees of federal, state or local governments who have contact and responsibility in working with Indian people are eligible to make application to attend workshops and sponsored directed by the NITC. arts and Presenting Information Throughout the workshop resource people will be workshops, contact NITC, Box 66, Brigham City, Utah, or or telephone Ext. 434. crafts. about 723-306- 7 and other 723-859- Food Demonstration Set Locally Keeping Food safe to Eat will theme a nutrition education demonstration scheduled Jan. 26 in both Tremonton and Brigham City. The event, presented by the Box Elder County Nutrition committee, will feature Flora Bardwell, Utah State University extension nutritionist. Sessions are scheduled at 10 a.m. in the Tremonton senior citizens center and at 2:30 p.m. in the Brigham City Community BEJHS center. Poor food handling practices in the home often cause illness Female barbers A SINGAPORE Il'PIl shortage of barbers in Singapore is being met increasingly by women and in another 10 years women will "take over the profession" here, says the chairman of the Barlers Ihiion. Mich., Dryden, reported this week that both sales and earnings for Champion's third quarter, ended Dec. 1, 1972, were significantly higher than those for the same year-ag- o quarter. Champion is a national manufacturer of various-bran- d mobile and sectional homes, motor homes, travel trailers and related product com- ponents. For its third quarter, ended Dec. 1, 1972, Champions total sakes rose 24 percent to $69,373,000 from $55,725,000 for the year-ag- o quarter. For the same comparable periods, Champion's net ear- nings rose 31 percent to $4,201,000, or $.12 a share, from $3,218,000, or $.09 a share, restated to reflect a 400 percent stock distribution, in effect a stock split, made on July 28, 1972. in the family, even though the foods were safe to eat when purchased or first prepared, Jessie M. Eller, USU extension agent explains. The demonstration will provide an opportunity to ask questions on food additives, supplements and other food concerns. This will be a good time to Mrs. Eller get the answers, explained. Dec. 1, 1972, Champions total sales rose to $226,258,000 from for the year-ag- o $153,735,000 h period. nine-mont- In detailing the third-quartproduction, sales and profit sacrifices, Joseph J. Morris, er Champions vice executive president, said: We decided to step up our timetable to shutdown, revamp and retrain personnel at seven of our motor home plants, during almost the entire month of November, in order to switch to manufacturing motor homes plants, during almost the entire month of November, in order to switch to manufactuirng motor homes with what we call steel-cag- e construction. As a result and during our current fourth quarter, Morris enthused, our Champion and Concord brand motor homes are beginning to completely surround our owners in a safer, welded web of steel-stucagelike framing in roofs, side-waland floors. None of our motor home competitors in our class offer such ls steel-cag- e struction, Are Important These are particularly important for the "high risk pregnant woman, who is most likely to face maternal complications and deliver a distressed infant. High-risfactors can be the mothers For the nine months ended -- these in con- he added. Concert Choir, Glee Club Set Event especially parents, said Jay Valentine, program director. There is no charge. Some of the variety of songs and talent on tap for the evening are: "For All We Know, Buy If Ever I Me Chocolate. All I Ever would Leave You, Need Is You, Jesus Walked and This Lonesome Valley Youll Never Walk Alone. will be The accompaniest Mrs. John (Janice) Holmgren. will do a baton number and a vocal duet is planned by Debbie Bushnell Barbara Beecher and Kathy Allen. Chris Olsen and Holly McIntosh will perform a piano duet. age, untreated disease, poor nourishment and inRh blood possible compatibility. MARCH VOLUNTEERS Among volunteers who will take part in the 1973 Mothers March in south Box Elder county are, from left, Mary Catherine Wilson, Barbara Nelson, Caroline Criddle, Kay Petersen, south Box Elder country chairman; Karen Hansen, Gail Roche, and Barbara Whitaker. Intensive care nurseries ill provide the critically newborn monitoring by highly trained doctors and nurses. Not only can these nurseries substantially reduce infant mortality, they also offer the best change for normal, she healthy development, emphasizes. Volunteer Calls Asked Mothers' March volunteers may call Mrs. Peterson at 723-752- 8. Among those already enlisted to help in the south Box Elder county area Mothers March are March Catherine Wilson, Willard; Barbara Nelson, Caroline Karen Criddle, Hansen, Gail Roche, and Barbara Whitaker. Kay Petersen is south county area chairman. To USF Tourney Debaters Get Coast Bid A pair of Box Elder High school debate teams have been accepted as participants in a forensic highly regarded tournament to be staged this Friday and Saturday on the University of San Francisco campus. According to Coach Allen Fleming, tournament director Valerie Monroe notified the teams of John Osburn and Tom Stoddard, and Michelle Burt and Tina Gibbs that they were tournament has been scheduled for Feb. 14, for the many players who enjoy the Brigham City Senior citizens center. The tournament will begin at 10:30 a.m with Lowell Walters as the chairman. All players are invited to join in this activity to determine the best player in the group. A trophy is the coveted first prize with second and third place prizes. Some consolation prizes will be given. Sandwiches and coffee will be served at noon to complete the day. Entrance fee is 50 cents and all players should sign up at the senior center before the Feb. 14. Pool play is available for practicing most every day, for those who wish to bone up on their game. luncheon The Friday Restaurant 64, held right at noon, this week will feature ofJBastenr AJtalE and, .fourth place won last November cumulative s record percent favorable. Arizona States Sundevil Invitational. This is in addition to the semifinals at the Utah Bar association meet and quarters at Weber State and Pocatello High school. The two maintain a North First West, rear, Lews Beauty shop. Lucille and Roy Westley are the callers for the square dancing, and have had many years experience. They hold a beginners class at their shop on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. and invite all new square dancers to join in learning regular square dancing and innovations of the dance. The Monday night square dances are regularly held at the community center, but Jan. 22 the center has been scheduled for a special city function. 51 Ballroom Dancing Thursday night ballroom dancing has scheduled a Special seventy-fiv- e win-los- semi-fin- meet, round at the UBAj at quarter-final- s Pocatello High school and at the Sundevil vitational. octo-fina- 723-325- Yourt, Will Begin Friday The California tournament with will begin Friday registration from 8 to 8:30 a.m. that morning. The first day will include four rounds of debate and two in individual events. Scheduled Saturday is a fifth ro PERFORM FRIDAY - Members of the Box Elder club lunior High school concert choir and girls glee vill perform Friday at 7 p.m. at Box Elder High school. Here a few students gather around a piano to prac tice. They include left, Pamela Jeppsen, Deniene Whidden, Carolyn Blake, Jeri Sant, Peggy Smoot, Barbara Valentine, Molly Williams, Dorene Cutler, Linda Dowdle and Melanie Sereika. Once a month a party is scheduled which will be on Jan. 24. Bridge, canasta, etc., are played and all ladies who enjoy cards are invited to make a reservation for a table in the lounge for the Party Day which features special food and prizes for 50 cents. Mable Christensen and Hilda Forrest are hostesses for these fun afternoons. The lounge will hold 12 tables only, so please call for reservations if you plan to the attend party. The Golden Spike Swingers ' round through finals in' event Individual and-quarte- debate. competition will be climaxed jftj, sml-finand final, rOUfcdfl. S Remaining partiaftgots wilt then have the opportunity to compete in at least two rounds in impromptu speaking that afternoon. ., The university will host at buffet luncheon on the final day, in addition to the evenings; award banquet. al Burt and Gibbs were the recipients last year of a first place trophy at Weber State college. Contributing to their record were the high win-lo- Challenging Event think it will be a; challenging event," Coach Fleming said. It was an honor to be accepted. He noted that; his teams will meet some of' Merry Mixer dance, with Henry and Jennie Nielsen as chairman of the dances. Everyone is invited to attend these informal fun evenings and to get started dancing again. quality students. Also announced this week;; were the rankings of Bee? in legislative representatives forum at the Utah Bar Association tournament held in that division at Provo High ss Casual clothes, maxi-skirt- s, costumes, pants suits, etc., are the clothes of the evening. Admission is $1 per person, with special refreshments and prizes at intermission. The Hull orchestra from the Ogden area will present the music for dancing. . I western Americas highest school. Caldwell was in the session, withi Brent Larsen maintaining an ! excellent ranking. two This supplemented second places in senior and novice debate at the event. Craig rated-superio- (cfesk Cao 48 So. Main Western Cowboy Boot Sale chapter cookies, coffee and punch served at noon, for 35 cents. 3 cross-examinati- president, invites all members to attend this meeting and the luncheon. Card Games Cards are played in the lounge, by the ladies, each Wednesday with sandwiches, ls In- chicken, carrot salad, rice, fruited jello and cookies for dessert with punch and coffee. The American Association of Retired Persons is sponsoring this program, the third Friday of each month. A musical presentation by Mrs. Horace Littlewood and her two daughters and square dancing by the Golden Spike Swingers will be included on the program. Those wishing reservations must call the senior center, by Thursday noon. All AARP members are invited to the meeting in the lounge at 11 a.m. "Please make the reservations on Thursday, sure a spokesman said. Mabel speaking at will meet at the Roy Westleys on Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at temporaneous championship. Competitors at the event were chosen on the basis of their previous forensic records. College Seniors Set Pool Tourney A pool among the 50 teams accepted out of a thousand invited to the 1973 Philhistorical Invitational Debate tournament. Oratorical speaking is also on tap with Burt and Osburn representing the local high school there as Gibbs and Stoddard vie for the ex- First Place In debate, the Stoddard-Osbur- n team have between them a first place at Arizona State, an undefeated record at Other Activities Planned shake-bak- e The Box Elder Junior High school concert choir and girls glee club are planning a program at the Box Elder High school auditorium, Friday starting at 7 p.m. The public is invited. 22 to 27. k Henry E. George, president of Champion Home Builders Co., Workshops being planned for the immediate future include Office Skills and Services, Jan. 22 - 26; How to Develop a Training Program, Feb. 5 - 9; Communication Skills, Feb. 13 15; School Board Development, Feb. 27 - March 2. For additional information native American , darnings Jan. There are so many kinds of birth defects, with varying causes, that no single scientific discovery will solve the entire puzzle. But medicine now offers greater help than ever in preventing, correcting or repairing certain kinds of damage, she explains. In it broad range of medical . service program, the March of -Dimes includes prenatal care programs and intensive care nurseries, Mrs. Peterson says. regular 1 8.00 to 30.00 Mens insulated Work Boots & floeso lined regular 16.99 W- r |