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Show 4 t BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah November Thursday, 29, 1973 IS, BEHS choirs set Logan event Christmas carols will fill the air on the evening of Nov. 30 at the Logan tabernacle when over a thousand voices will combine to usher in the holiday season. Sponsored by the LDS Institute, conceived by James Bradley and under the chairmanship of Douglas Jenkins, the activity is one of the most extensive yule-tid- e programs ever to be presented in the area. The Christmas Song festival will consist of 10 to 13 high school choirs which have been invited from Utah and surrounding areas. These students will combine with the Utah State University choir, three local town choirs, the Institute choir, and a USU brass ensamble, each of which will assemble on assigned spots on the tabernacle grounds after the annual Christmas parade down Main street at S p.m. The song festival will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. ART RECEPTION Geneil Layton, a relative assisting in coordinating art works from the LeConte Stewart collection; Isabella Buland, president of the Soroptimists club who will host the reception; and Nadine S. Dunn, who has loaned her Stewart collection for December, make plans for the artists reception set Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Museum-Gallery. And fabric designs City museum-gallery- s for December will feature the work of outstanding Utah artist LeConte Stewart, his son, Maynard D. Stewart, and fabric designs by Sandra Wilson Bickmore. A reception honoring the artists will be held on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the gallery with the show opening to the public for the first time on that date. Hostesses will be from the Soroptimists club with Mrs. Isabella Buland, president. A native Utah artist, LeConte Stewart is best known for his sensitive landscapes and is often called the dean of Utah artists. His traditional style of painting has a trademark of subtlety, and his home town of Kaysville has honored him with an art gallery bearing his name. He is retired head of the art of department of the University . Utah; Joining his father, Maynard D. Stewart, a prominent Stewarts. show California artist, will also exhibit some of his works. Assisting in the collection and transportation of the art pieces are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Layton, who are relatives of the Others on Loan Mrs. Nadine S. Dunn has loaned her LeConte Stewart paintings for the show. Others to be exhibited are on loan from Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Deseret News (Stewarts heritage winner), Utah Institute of Fine Arts, Hod and Clover Sanders, Mrs. Vera Merrell, First National Bank of Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Layton of Brigham City. Fabric designs by Sandra Wilson Bickmore will add a festive air to the gallery, with Mrs. Bickmore being a native of Ogden and her receiving Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Utah State university in painting and art education, followed by filling a temporary teaching vacancy at USU. She has worked with Ogden n City schools, worked in linens and as a free lance artist in New York City, returned to finish a school year as an art teacher in Weber High school, and then spent two more years in New York City with a show in the 23rd Street gallery, Manhattan. She received her Master of hand-wove- one-wom- te iblic. are the Utah chapter of the School Public Relations sociation and the public information unit ational U- -l special meeting is planned Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bear River High ool auditorium to discuss the legality of Sugar nges made by the Utah-Idahipany on all water contracts in this a. he meeting was scheduled by the owing waterusers who hired attorney o townspeople mingle freely, all the groups will assemble in mass and will be directed by USU's Dr. William Ramsy and Prof. Steven Simmons in six numbers. The evening will be concluded with the rendering of several favorite Christmas carols by the combined choirs and townspeople in a demonstration of the true spirit of Christmas. This activity has been held annually for the past three years on a smaller scale at the Logan Temple grounds, but it was felt that the tabernacle was more accessible. After the performance, the high school choirs will be invited to the Institute where chili and hot chocolate will be Bickmore former has a number of commissioned art addition to her other pieces in works, and will be showing a variety of fabric designs. New Gift gift to the library has been presented in memory of the late Ira Farrell by Mrs. Farrell, with his memorable wood carving of the Last Supper now added to the permanent collection of the museum-gallerLocal residents will remember the fine art piece when it was displayed on loan in the facility in the past. A new y. - The Stewart and Bickmore collections will be on exhibit with the museum-galler- y Dec. open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. d, artists and the public are invited to attend All friends of the the reception scheduled Saturday evening. for of sssDca v the Utah State Board of Education. Superintendents, other administrators and public relations practitioners (teachers and PTA) have been issued invitations. About 100 persons are expected to attend. Represented will be Morgan, Rich, Logan, Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Ogden and Davis School districts. Guest speaker will be Dr. Claude W. Fawcett, professor in the graduate school of education, University of California at Los Angeles. He is coming from the NSPRA talent bank which is funded by the U.S. Office of Education. The session will open with the address by Dr. Fawcett after which participants will eat lunch and then divide into sectional meetings. An exchange of ideas and programs used in the various districts to promote improved public relations is planned. Invitations to attend were extended by B. Dansie, Davis School district, president of the Utah NSPRA chapter, and Phil D. Hill, public information unit of the Utah State Board of Education. Jay Edward W. Clyde to represent them: Doug Holmgren, Bryon Weidman, Glen Nelson, Wayne Weidman, Bill Waldron, and Keith Anderson. The group stated that they would like to inform all water contract holders in Bear River Valley Waterusers association of present and future actions concerning their rights. Earlier in the year U-- I Sugar company hiked irrigation rates because of maintenance costs. All waterusers operated under the increase this oast year, but many paid their bills under protest, a spokesman said. secretary. these items full of tools. Break Out Glass Thieves broke out a glass in one of the bay doors and then unlocked the door, according to deputies. At about the same time Vics Conoco station, also in Snowville, was entered, however nothing was taken, officers said. Almost at the opposite end of the county, thieves kicked out the glass on the front door to gain entry into the Willard Grocery store. All of the trays of meat in the store, plus beer, cigarettes and groceries totaling $300, were reported missing. County law officers said this burglary occurred sometime Saturday night. In another matter, Rudolph Rasmussen of Corinne, reported to deputies Monday that someone jacked up his pick up truck lleatkef Here is a complete record of the weather compiled by local weather observer Charles Clifford: returned from Jackson, Wyo. where they attended the funeral of his mother, Maxine Shinkle. Accompanying them were their four boys, Bobby, David, Steven and Mark. Also making the trip were Keith and Prill Shinkle, Elaine Shinkle, Linda Shinkle, and Kenneth Shinkle. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Craner, their five children, Debbie, Gordie, Cindy, Tracy, and Robbie, and Mr. Craners Laird C. Stringham . heads MRAU chapter Utahs annual youth turkey show is scheduled Saturday, Dec. 1, in Salt Lake City, according to Mark Bingham extension agent for Box Elder county. The event will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a youth education program at the Rodeway Inn. A noon banquet will be followed at 1:30 p.m. with the auction of winning turkeys and the annual awards program from 3 to 4:15 p.m. A number of Box Elder county young people annually enter the competition. Each contestant will enter two birds of the 25 in his project (one hen and one tom) with been elected local chapter chairman of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah, Inc., it has been announced bv Mrs. Elaine S. Sharp, Salt Lake City, executive director of the organization. The MRAU is an independent volunteer organization of parents, relatives, and friends dedicated to serving the states 33,000 mentally retarded children and adults. Established more than 25 years ago, MRAU is Utahs oldest and largest organization representing the rights and welfare of the mentally retarded and their families as both spokesman and advocate. MRAU membership comes from communities in every county in the state. Stringham, in taking over his duties, said he is looking forward to establishing a large and energetic chapter in this area and one that will soon establish local support for the mentally retarded here as well as Nov. 30. Bingham said 20 youths from the county will take part this year which means that 500 birds were managed and fed by them in connection with the yearly contest. of many "Typically, the winners in the state will come the local from our county, agent said. Turkeys will be processed at Salt the Lake Turkey Processing plant. Exorcise course for ladies Local man heads retardation unit Laird C. Stringham, 735 North Main street Brigham City, has judging taking place Friday, Community throughout the state. . . Welcomes Support Stringham, said he welcomes all the local support available' and would like those interested in helping the retarded to call the local chapter number, Klondike beckons WHITE HORSE, Canada Tourist travel in the Yukon has increased from 40,000 visitors in 1962 to more than 250,000 in 1972. The increase from 1971 to 1972 alone was 33 per cent. (UPI) THE FRATERNAL ORDER school courses of ladles exercise and swim and trim will begin again Tuesday, Dec. . 4, with classes being held j Tuesday and r. Thursdays with exercise at 8 p.m. and swimming at I p.m. at Box Elder Junior High school. Each course will run three weeks. The fee is $1.58 per course or $3 for the combined courses. take Lets Thanksgiving and ready for Christmas, Instructors Nichols Whitaker. off get said Shelley R. and Karen OF EAGLES AUXILIARY are serving SUNDAY BREAKFAST FOR AERIE MEMBERS AND THHR FAMILIES 10 am to 2 pm every Sunday EACUS HALL 912 North Ebb mother, Mrs. June Craner recently returned from a nine-da- y holiday trip to California, stopping in Las Vegas for one night. visiting They enjoyed Knoxberry Farm, the Wax Museum, Marineland, and rflO 9' Disneyland. They spent Wednesday night with Mr. Craners sister, Lucille Arbon, in Oxarnard, Calif. Then she accompanied them to a Thanksgiving dinner at their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arbon, in Camerilo, Calif. On their trip home they were stopped in St. George by a snow storm, but continued home the next day when the pass was reopened. Private Party in bazaar, bake sale The Box Elder School Food Services association announced this week plans to hold a baked goods and craft sale in Brigham City on Dec. 8. The event will be staged at the former Robbins bakery, 10 West Forest street, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. On sale will be baked goods plus a wide variety of bazaar items, including pillows and pillow slips, baby quilts, aprons, stuffed toys, etc. Theyll make excellent Christmas gifts, a cnnlrocman cajH g The sale is another project of the association as a means of financing attendance at the national convention in Hawaii in 1976. Officers are June Craner, president; Lillian Wilson, vice president, and Grace Barker, Deputies later recovered and charges are pending. Turkey show bids BE county youths at 7:30 p.m. at the church house. All parents and families of the Get readv to get some good cubs are invited to attend. Christmas buys at the Corinne Deepest sympathy goes out to LDS ward's bazaar this the friends and family of Loren Anderson who passed away last Saturday, Dec. 1. They will start serving dinner week. The widow was very at 6:30 p.m. and will continue to thankful to have her three sons, serve as long as there are Wayne, Clinton and Darrel, and their wives. Wanita, Florence people who want to eat. Those that are providing food and Delsa. and two of her for the dinner are asked to have granddaughters here from it there at 6 p.m. The boothes Arizona to comfort her. Also here was Mr. Anderson's will open at 7 p.m. The Primary boothe will brother, Orian, and his wife, feature articles especially for Edith, from Thousand Oaks, California. children 11 and under. All our prayers go with Joyce The Sunday school will show movies. The MIA will sell candy Wells as she enters the hospital and a variety of other things. again today to undergo surgery. The elders quorum will hold a We hope that she will soon return home feeling fine. rummage sale. The high priests will have a Congratulations go to Mr. and bake sale. The cub scouts will Mrs. Jewell Nelson who have have a gift wrapping boothe. All just been blessed with a seven-pouneight-ounc- e in all it should be an enjoyable granddaughter. She was born to evening, so dont miss it. The proceeds will go to the Dennis and Judy Fluhrer of Orem, Friday, Nov. 23. building fund. The parents plan to name her Cub Scout Troop 217 will have The other proud Angelia. 7 its pack meeting Friday, Dec. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Esrem of Alhambra, Calif. The little lady also has a greatgrandmother, Ida Jackson from Teasvale. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shinkle Lunch ladies set fund-raisin- Lost from the station managed by Dennis Bell, were three snow tires, two radials, one set of snow chains and a chest Christmas caroling, as the by Diane J. Young waterusers set meeting on legal rights :. 6 (Continued From Page One) sheriffs deputies. planned various commissions. Mrs. (alnsfi&'kfts Com-unica- Burglaries bazaar Fine Arts degree in 1969, and returned with her husband to Logan where she teaches private classes in weaving and painting and is working on and stole four tires and wheels from the vehicle sometime Sunday night. Nine tires and five rims were also reported missing by Fred Baltazar of Corinne Monday. The tires and rims were in a storage shed and taken Sunday night. In- termountain Box Elder High school will participate in the event. After 30 minutes of individual recently Administrators and other represen-tive- s from eight northern Utah school stricts will gather in Brigham City on sc. 6 for a session on How to With the Public. The session is scheduled in the Box Ider High School auditorium from 10 m. to 2 p.m. It is the first in a series of regional eetings in Utah aimed at improving iblic relations between education and the both school and Christmas In Drigham City Dec. 6 di)D from Corinne Comments Gallery to feature top artists works Brigham Choirs 3 THE RED BARON AMBER ROOM fc. DECEMBER 31, 1973 8:00 pm to 1:00 a.m. Look over this selection of tine Bulova watches. You'll find the newest in features and fashions, like automatics, calendars, colored dials and the bold look in watch styling. $25.00 per couple or $35.00 per couple with motel accommodations LIMITED TO 35 COUPLES - DEADLINE DECEMBER 10 PRICES INCLUDE: Complete PRIME RIB SUPPER SALAD BAR Continuous Self-Servi- ALL ce SET-UP- S LIVE ENTERTAINMENT dancing TAX & TIPS couples only steel case and band. Automatic. Instant change date and day. Gray dial. 17 jewels. B. Contoured oval case. Taupe lacquered dial. Matching taupe strap. 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