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Show I ' ff w; 5 J .', NJ ' " ' n l " -- 'I S. and is a former Miss Kaysville; Judy A. Morgan, Michcol Carver to emcee : aEV?SS! ? . $ " i t.'xii y ' :. 7rl 'A ' v' m ,?. v "' : ' v Hv:' 3 ' S v.- ,: ' FOR CELEBRATION Catherine Limb of Garland examines wheat to be used in decorations for Wheat and Beet Days celebration, Aug. Garland. BEHS Class will of '28 stage reunion Members of the Box Elder High School Class of were reminded this week that a class reunion is planned Aug. 4 in Brigham City. The event will be staged at the community center, Third West and Forest, beginning with registration, a renewal of friendships and a tour of the museum-galler- y from 5 to 7 p.m. A brief meeting, prime rib dinner and program will follow, a spokesman said. A group photograph will cap the event. Class members who havent yet made reservations are asked to do so with Mrs. John (Camille)Larsen at 126 West Second South, 1928 723-812- BC art exhibit 9. Slated to appear in the Miss America Scholarship pageant in conjunction with the Box Elder County Wheat and Beet Day celebration held in Garland are 20 young ladies from the county. The celebration will be held Aug. 2, 3, and 4. The scholarship pageant will be held this evening (Thursday) at 8 D.m. at the Bear River Hieh School auditorium. The winner of the pageant will be named Miss Wheat and Beet Days and will be eligible to compete in the Miss Utah pageant next June. The pageant is sponsored by the Civic and Home Arts club os Garland. Tickets can be purchased at the door, from the girls competing, or members of the Civic and Home Arts club. Prices of the tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for junior high school students and children. Micheal Carver has been asked to serve as master of ceremonies for the fourth year. He is a personable and popular Brigham City native who has been active and on the in the northern Utah scene music and drama for the past eight years. He is especially popular as a beauty pageant emcee, where his talent for setting the audiences and contestants at ease combines with his popular song styling for an always a show, entertaining spokesman said. He has emceed over 20 beauty pageants and this year alone he has emceed seven handling the Utah State Junior Miss pageant and the Utah State Dairy Princess pageant which was televised this June. Girls Named in the participating pageant are Lynda Poulson, Teri Ann Parkinson, Kim Girls will y Redds. Many of Mrs. Richs works will be included in the family exhibit. A reception enabling the public to meet with the exhibitors will be held on Saturday, Aug. 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Friends of the Redd-Ricmuseum-gallerfamily will be sure to find many members of the family on hand, for theyll gather for a family reunion at 2 p.m. in Snow park preceding the reception. The wife of Abel S. Rich, mother of six children and grandmother to many, Mrs. Rich was known in the community as an artist, writer and crafts worker. She not only was carrying on the artistic tradition of the Redd family, but also passed her talent and interest in the arts to her children. Longtime a member of the local branch of American Penwomen, Mrs. Rich will be further honored by that group as they act as hostesses for the evening occasion. h Pamela Shaw, Hawks, Teresa Scott, Jill Davis, Darrelene Lewis, Candace Manning, Kimilee Christensen, Denise Carter, Karleen Brough, Cheri Beckman, Jana Johnson, Robyn Dawn Wise, Cleo Tolman, Bambi Archibald, and Denise Holmgren, Evelyn Potter. Jeppesens state Farm u For-sber- Third Attendant The third attendant will receive a trophy from Marks Body and Paint shop and jewelry from Weilers Jewelry. The fourth attendant will receive a trophy from Errols American Service and jewelry from Vics jewelry. Miss Congeniality will receive a trophy from J.J. Whites Blacksmith. Miss Talent will receive a trophy from the Federal Land bank. All contestants Michael Carver . . . will receive personal portraits from J. pageant emcee judges have been secured to judge the pageant. The girls will be judged 50 percent on talent, 25 percent evening gown, and 25 percent bathing suit. Poise and personality is considered in all phases of the judging. The panel of judges are Melanie Dean Shumway, wife of John J. Shumway, Jr., who has won honors in the field of music n BEHS Many Items Included in the many-facete- d exhibit will be miniatures by a niece, Arta Ballif; pieces by Ariel Ballif, art director for Theater 138 in Salt Lake City; ceramics by Dr. Homer Rich and paintings by his wife, Carolyn; art and writings by Laura Redd, former Box Elder High School art teacher; writings by high LDS church officials and family members Marion G. Romney and Bruce R. McConkie. Alice A. Ballinger of Ogden is coordinator of this unique exhibit, which will bring together a harvest of talents by members of the Redd-Ric- h family from Utah, Arizona and California. Several of the family members are renowned for their art work, and others beginners such as two Brigham Young University students who will have their works on display for the family exhibit. The reception and exhibit are open to the public free of charge, with the exhibit to remain through Aug. 30. Hours at the local museum-galler- y are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through -- - V. William Chapman, cer$10 gift photographer; tificate from the Classic and her sponsor, and Gloda Cosmetics from Mrs. Harry Canfield. Mrs. Prescilla Christensen will play the organ during the TOP CHEERLEADERS Box Elder's cheerleaders, front Mary Lynn Marshall, head pageant. second row, left, Alice Anne Harper and Heidi Hansen; third row, left, cheerleader; Pageant committee members are Ruth Shumway chairman; Betty Baron and Cherisse Hamilton, and top Vicki Okamoto, displays awards won eit a Karen Busenbark, Sue Poulter, recent clinic. .Vera Catherine Limb, Westergard, and Kathy Potter. -- Box Elder cheerleaders pre-seaso- Library Echoes h association clinic at Utah State university recently. The local squad won the prizes over 112 teams from California, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah. Each morning Night Competition During competition at night nd-a-half to would like new twist you might enjoy, Theres a Seal in My Sleeping Bag, by Lynn Hancock. The author hadnt realized that being a housewife would entail the task of caring for six seals, Oregon cougars, an eagle with an amputated wing. However, she believed togetherness was a basic ingredient in her marriage and she found herself doing all these things as the wife of Canadian wildlife ranger, David Hancock. As a reminder, the parking space provided on the east side of the library is for patrons of the libary to use during their visit to the library. General Lectures Also included were general lectures on debate theory and topic analysis, in addition to individual classes. Osburn was enrolled in the advanced class under Prof. George Schell, codirector of forensics at the university. An intensive series of practice debates was also included in the curriculum. At yet another high school workshop, Scott Carpenter and Robert Northness teamed to reach the octi-fincompetition record in preliminary after a rounds. Also attending Brigham Young universitys ninth annual high school debate workshop were Warren Jensen and Ryan North, with John Osburn joining for the second week as an observer. Both Northness and Osburn had received tuition schlarships to the clinic on the basis of achievement forensics Workshop Span The BYU workshop spanned 15 and 28. Under the direction of Prof. Jed Richardson, students were instructed in the various aspects of argumentation, debate theory, research A Highlight To top off the competition and highlight the weeks activities, the local cheerleaders won the Spark Plug award, where 112 squads vote for the squad they thought had the most enthusiasm, spirit and were the friendliest. The cheerleaders said they couldnt have won the awards without their spirit and enthusiasm for cheerleading and knowing that the Box Elder teams are great and will go to They also commented that the ly Erma 1 KaHti N. Iradfcury Psychiatry is when you pay an hour to squeal on yourself. $35 The cover you cant tell a book by is apt to be on a paperback. Pollution is definitely getting worse. This morning we had to give mouth-t- o mouth resuscitation to an late wrestling coach Oscar Richardson was also an inspiration to them. The group also commented that they couldnt have been successful without the support of their advior, Mrs. Louise Monroe. . . . John Osburn forensic standout COLLEGE STATION, Tex. A study of 553 black (UPI) women in Texas by sociologist Katheryn Dietrich of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station indicates the theory that most low income black families are dominated by women may be a myth. She said only a fourth to a third of the families she studied were Many a man has never given his seat to a lady on a bus. Its not that he has bad manners. Hes never had a seat. One good thing about living on a farm is that you can yell at your kids without being heard. Now hear this! Brads In & Out, 408 South Main. A terrific dinner will make you day. 723-838- 1 for dolivtfy in activites. the weeks between July SIDE ORDERS the Box Elder cheerleaders won two outstanding and two excellent ribbons. On the last day of the event, during final competition, the local group won a trophy for excellence. They collected five more ribbons one for All Right on talent night. The local squad also won the spirit stick for the third time. state. 2 previous the cheerleaders from each school would start out learning cheers and developing their skills. 18-2- ever-popula- r, nature). For a National Cheerleading 1973 A number of Box Elder High Angeles was John Osburn, who School forensic students were in attended the institute July attendance this summer at The local senior was honored with any engraved trophy several university-sponsore- d high school debate workshops, recognizing him as second and the experience was speaker at the event. n tourAlso in the climaxed with a variety of nament, he teamed with Janet honors. Spearheading the team at Berreman of John F. Kennedy Oakland, Calif, to Loyola University of Los High school in round of attain the octi-findebate. This required a good record in six preliminary rounds. The tournament was held 1 and served as a July capstone to two weeks of research and instruction on the resolution, Resolved: that the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income for each family unit. e y trophies and ribbons during the y. record honors ' exhibit honoring the late Alice Participants in the museum-gallerinclude Arta Ballif, Norma S. Forsberg, Elliott Rich and Jennie Swensen, who will have their works on display along with other members of the Redd-Ricfamily ; during August. Box Elders cheerleaders won the top prize and several other r ,X checked out. An order of new books should be arriving soon. Some of the most popular summer reading seems to be as follows: Women: mostly suspense by Victoria Holt, Phyllis Whitney, and Mary Stuart. (Did you know that Victoria Holt writes under five different names.) love stories... Girls: teen-agBoys: Hitchcock mysteries, science fiction and the Where the Red Fern Grows. In keeping with the summer season and the natural setting around us, much interest has been shown in books about camping, and vacationing in the great outdoors by Steward Greenwood. Some others are The Art of Hiking and Wilderness Travel, by Bill BackMerrill; The Hikers, packers Handbook (an excellent guide to enjoyment of will win trophies, ribbons debaters adult - In- surance and Nu-Vtheatre. The second attendant will receive a trophy from Locker and Cold Storage and juewlry from SUES Cut and Curl Sue Poulter, operator. The library Rich reigning as Miss Wheat and Beet Days will receive a $200 scholarship to the school of her choice by the Civic and Home Arts club; Wardrobe items from Marios, Keiths, Mays, Gepharts, and Cowleys; one dozen from the roses Flowerlane Floral and a trophy from Laws Dodge. The first attendant will receive a $50 scholarship to the school of her choice from the Garland Wheat and Beet Days e committee; a place setting of china from Millers Jewelry and trophy from Daryl four-piec- announce that some new childrens books have arrived and are now on the shelves to be FAMILY EVENT Many awards will be given to the contestants participating in the pageant. The young lady At university workshops feature Redd family ' Augusts exhibit at the Brigham City Museum-Gallerwill honor the late Alice Redd Rich as her family displays an assortment of their paintings, writings and Reflections with the crafts entitled, Susan Cornwall, Julee Ann Fillmore, 3 Awards for Participants ... 'w Utah Thursday, August 2, 1973 and vocal teacher; Bernice Pettit Potter who has taught dance for 30 years; Prof. Eldon M. Drake, director of student State teaching at Utah university, andG. Leon Beutler, associate professor of instructional media at USU. Queen pugeuntt on tap tonight ; BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, manager of Logan Music and Book Co. and is a piano, organ, V ,"v; I and other facets of competitive speech. A final banquet climaxed the institute. It has! been reported earlier that Box Elder senior Tom Stoddard had received first place in debate at a similar workshop earlier this year in Sacramento, California. Bee Forensics coach Allen Fleming says that he is pleased with the outcome of the several preparatory tournaments, and is looking forward to a good year. he explained, . Im sure, ((that this lays a foundation for success in the future. The Mower That Can Go Anywhere We've put the big 2Vi bushel grass bag between the handles of our Snapper to give you 100 maneuverability. Unlike most mowers, there's no grass bag sticking out to the side to catch on trees, shrubs, or other obstacles in your path. And the Snapper vacuum cleans your lawn, picking up grass, leaves, even light litter as you mow. 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