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Show Businesses sponsor fashion show prizes fzr Sorority gives donation to total of 10 local merchants have announced they will give door prizes during the Brigham City Ladies Community club fashion show set April 12. They include Brigham Sewing Center, Idle Isle cafe, J.C. A heart research Beta s, oiyuajL n it - in i 4 .... FASHION SHOW Shelley Stuart, left, and Miriam Holman are ready for the Brigham City Ladies Community clubs annual Fashion show, which is planned April 12, at the Intermountain school auditorium. their own meetings. They are needed to help youngsters to cook or sew or knit, grow ' gardens and flowers, collect and mount insects, build motors or rockets, identify rocks and minerals, take pictures, raise and care for animals, give in demonstrations, speak public, take youngsters on hikes, accompany trail rides, and tours. camp-out- s The leaders arent on their own, but become a team of volunteer leaders and extension workers who give and direct WANTED! Volunteers for leadership 4-- H Your community needs YOU to work with youth in the is a statement program, issued this week by the Box Elder County extension service. Children in local schools will be approached soon with the ideas and fun of clubs and adult and older teen leadership is greatly needed to meet the demand of youngsters for . 4-- 4-- this Once considered the domain farm children, has extended into the city for many years and. offers a .variety of 4-- interest grtort. ft v? In fact, Extension Agent Harold Linsay states that almost any subject that a group of children wants to learn can be taught either through an or extension mini-cours- e club forthrough regular mation. volunteers Volunteers are needed to help organize their own clubs, elect their own officers, plan their own program and conduct 4-- informal educational program for boys arid girls aged nine to 19 of any race, creed and locality. There is plenty of help from other leaders, extension agents, activites. of voluntary, printed materials, j training meetings, and teaching aids. S., Whats the. reward1; Leers point out that they receive great satisfaction in helping boys and girls grow and develop, learning new things, meeting new people, gaining friendship of young people, and an appreciation of their community. Who is needed? Agent Lindsay reports that anyone with some time to invest in the future of the country, a skill or talent theyre willing to share, or an interest in the young people of the community is needed to help in the program. Not only adults are needed, but the enthusiasm of older teens (16 and over) for helping in the community and working with children makes youth a vital source of leadership. Persons interested in joining as adult or youth volunteers may contact the Utah ilate University Extension Service or visit the office at office upstairs in the Box Elder County Courthouse. Tremonton area residents may call 7 4-- LOSE UGLY FAT OR Start toting weight today MONEY BACK. MONAOEX it a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire lor excess food. Eat less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your lile costs . . . start today. MONADEX $3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 tor twice the amount. Lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: less-weig- h N. $koggt Drug Cenlert-22- 6 Main St. - Mail Orders Filled BE women see POW homecoming Mrs. Helen Severson and Mrs. Effie Potter of Fielding were in Farmington Saturday morning for the homecoming of Major Jay Hess ,who has been held POW in North Vietnam for the past five and a half years. Major Hess wife, Marjorie, and their five children were living in Germany when Major Hess, a bomber pilot, was shot down over North Vietnam and taken prisoner. He arrived at Clark AFR in (jfcttifbrnia where he was met by his wife and immediate members of his family. As he arrived by plane at the Salt Lake airport, a motorcade of over 100 cars escorted him and his family to Farmington where thousands of relatives and friends waited outside the court house to extend their welcome. Major Hess was recently featured in Ensign magazine where he was cited as an outstanding prisoner who aided in upholding the morale of the prisoners in his camp. He has been interviewed on television several times since his return. Major Hess is well known by many people in Bear River valley. 4-- 723-346- 9 BIRTHDAY Hall of Mrs. Severson and Mrs. Potter also visited their aunt, Mrs. Inez Clark, in Farmington and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Walton in Layton. Ethel day. County woman observes 81st birthday , observes The Ethel Hall spent her 81st birthday anniversary quietly at her home in Portage with immediate members of her family who live in this area. Mrs. Hall, the former Ethel Halford, is a native of Portage where she has spent her entire life. She is the daughter of Joseph Willard and Rhoda Young Halford. On April 5, 1909, she became the bride of Albert Hall in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Hall was a farmer and sheepman. He died July 29, 1967. club founding It was indeed a happy birthday for the Civic Improvemnt club on Saturday, March 31, as 130 members and 30 guests gathered at the Community Center for the annual birthday luncheon event. Theme for the afternoon was furniture garden. com- plemented colorful flowers to set the scene for the event. Decorative items were op loan from The Nutshell, according to chairman decorations - Mrs. Portage recently observed her 81st birth- Birthday party an Wicker Rosemary Heesacker. Gingham clad serving girls,, and a program featuring a babershop chorus from Montpelier, Idaho, continued in emphasizing the theme for the afternoon. fr Presiding over the luncheoq, was club , president Marilyq;, Miller. She introduced Sharon Carver, president of Ladies, Community club, who in turn, Active in church affairs, Mrs. Hall has also enjoyed handiwork crocheting and quilt making. I have no idea of how many quilts I have pieced and quilted" she told me. "I also enjoyed painting and raised many lovely flowers." Mrs. Hall has rather dim vision now, preventing her from reading etc. Mother of Ten is the mother of ten children she has six sons and two daughters living - Otto Hall of Klamath Falls, Ore.; Carroll She Hall and Mrs. Grant (Gloria) Thorpe of Bear River City; Lee Hall of San Jose, Calif; Lyle Hall of Malad, Kay Hall of Inkom, Idaho; Lynn Hall of Redwood City, Calif.; Mrs. Lee (Melba) Hansen Tremonton. She has children, 52 East of 48 grand- great children and one great, great grandchild...: door-to-do- FOR HEART FUND Mrs. Rees Richards, chairman of the recent Heart Benefit Ball sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, presents a check for $540 netted by the ball to Mrs. Jay Call, South Box Elder county chairman for the Heart Fund. The sorority also helped conduct the business drive and residential drive throughout the city. Salute to seniors lOHK NKW (ITII hen the average passes the age of .. is not as efficient as man, is injured more is absent from work worker he usually a vouuger often and for longer right or wrong? icriod.s Wrong, reports the Institute of Life Insurance. A survey bv the levv 1 ork Stale Division of Human Rights concludes that workers over (." erform their jolts "about equal to and sometimes lietter than vounger workers." The older workers also have fewer accidents and are less often absent from work liecause of illness. Were Expanding Our er Services The Brigham Child Development Center is ex- ponding its services by opening an afternoon ses- sion for pre school children. Also begining 1 5 April jn an evening session will be offered for children pre school through 8 years old. Therefore, if you need o place to leave your child, consider leaving them D at the Child Development Center. ;w ttNAr-fr Illll Kadi LONDON car about 6,00(1 postman ami Histomrn arc injured in falls, most of them on ire and snow, the Post Office reports. Postal authorities are esperimenline with snow chains for postmen s boots in an effort to reduce I CHILD DEVELOPO CENTER For Information Call 723-873- 0 casualties. Thur. - Eri. - Saf. -- Only - Ph - 723 - 741 1 Ferry. Serving girls were Molly Olsen, Julie Petersen, Joni Clements, Ronda Bickmore, Elizabeth Rees, Lori Ensign, Holly McIntosh and Nancy Hamilton. contributed more than $900 to the Heart Fund this year, with funds gathered by the group in sponsoring the annual Heart Fund Benefit Ball and conducting the business drive. Mrs. Jay Call, South Box Elder county chairman for the Heart Fund, states that this amount has been added to the camresidential paign that was conducted throughout the county area. Many of the team captains and callers were also recruited from the tree local chapters of the national sorority. The Heart Fund Benefit Ball was sponsored by the city council organization of Beta Sigma Phi, which includes the and Epsilon, Xi Alpha Preceptor Epsilon chapters. It is a community-wid- e event, and has become one of the social highlights of the winter season in Brigham City. This years benefit ball brought in $540 for the Heart Fund, according to Mrs. Rees Richards, chairman for the three-chaptevent. Members of Xi Alpha Chapter assited by Epsilon chapter pledges conducted the business drive. Mrs. Jay Call, South Box Elder county chairman for the Heart Fund, states that this amount has been added to the camresidential paign that was conducted throughout the county area. Many of the team captains and callers were also recruited from the three local chapters of the national sorority. The Heart Fund Benefit Ball was sponsored by the city council organization of Beta Sigma Phi, which includes the Epsilon, Xi Alpha and Preceptor Epsilonchapters.lt is a community-wid- e event, and has become one of the social highlights of the winter season in Brigham City. This years benefit ball brought in $540 for the Heart Fund, according to Mrs. Rees Richards, chairman for the three-chaptevent. Members of Xi Alpha chapter assited by Epsilon chapter pledges conducted the business campaign for the fund, and collected $366 to add to the results of the residential drive. Mrs. Call and Mrs. Richards both extended a public thanks for the support given the benefit ball by the public and the business drive by local business and professional people. . Neighbors say Mrs. Hall has a famous pickle recipe and one for chili sauce which she has presented Mary Olsen asr willingly shared with friends. clubwoman of the year to be co- She has always canned lots of sponsored in the district by the fruit and vegetables. two federated clubs. Doril. Mrs. Hall enjoys visitors and Hosley, former Mother of the is happy to have friends and Year, introduced Evelyn relatives stop by. Daines as the clubs selection 3 for the honor this year. Chairman for the occasion, was Elda Burtcher, with Rosemary Heesacker and Carroll Favero as Committee members included Mary Rees, Hazel Breiten-- . beker, Janice Olsen, Marie Kreuger, Doris Cazier, Shirley Nichols, Nancy Barlow, Carol Victor, Marion Higginson, Diane Parson and Suzanna Williams, in door-to-do- host-narrat- QClJusK, Phi sorority Brigham City Sigma members Penney company, Breiten-bekerWestern Auto, Hamilton Drug, Brigham Floral, Blocks, H and H Showkase, and Karla Caldwell, a Jafra Cosmetic consultant. The show will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Intermountain school auditorium. "Swinging Through Spring," is this years theme. Karen Craig, who heads decorations for the show, said the setting will be a spring garden, featuring trees in blossom, flowers and a swing. Tickets for the traditional spring attraction are $1 each and ladies are urged to "buy them early. , There will be no reserved seats. Community Projects Profits from the show go into the clubs community projects fund to finance such improvements as playground equipment and carpeting for the , city library. In addition to featuring the latest in fashions worn by local models, home-mad- e candy will be on sale. Local business executive Richard Packer is for the event with local clothing stores furnishing the fashions, which will range from evening wear to items and apparel for the younger set. Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 5, 1973 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Chris TV SALAD D017L ANTENNA 6 WoodlRe - DW All Mounting COLOR Hardware Reg. 39c Included hew Mens Levi SUPER DELL Sizes 28-3- 8 9.50 Misses FAMOUS BRAND SLACKS NEW SHIPMENT Levi DELL f BOTTOMS CHILDREN SHOES 8i - 4 Mens SLACKS 100 Fancies Sizes 5.00 & Solids 28-4- 2 20.00 100 POLYESTER D0UDLE KNIT 60 wide NOW ,V8 Polyester Boys ASSORTED JEANS Sizes NOW 2 PAIR is&pr. Sale 23 1495 Reg. to 6.00 8-- 1 8 NOW 2.00 Assorted Swing Top 10 pc. SOCKET SET Reg. 1.99 1 44 Sale NOW 3.9syd. 2.99 yd. Green Keeper 25 Recoil Start Briggs & Stratton 37-24- speed forward GLOVES Reg. 6.98 Sale 4" 36 engine 3 Adjustable safety Engineered, Rear Wheel 13.80x500 Cutting Height, pneumatic front wheel 10.50 x3.50 Fielders - 5 IIP. WASTE BASKET Reg. 2.1 9 Sale 5 144 DRILL 30 Semi-pneumat- ic. Reg. 319.00 M $W Items Limited to Quantities On Hand Located Carr-Pla- sa at Var-Spo- od Reg. 19.95 Sale 14 |