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Show Brigham City, Utah October 2, 1975 Thursday, 26 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, conference to receive wide coverage U.S. American Revolution centennial commission. LDS When lay leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (Mormons) gather in Salt Lake City, Oct. 5 for the churchs world conference, their meetings will receive world-wid- e coverage through a special network of radio and television stations. The conference sessions, some of them featuring music Morby the famous mon Tabernacle choir, will be attended in person by several thousand Mormon leaders, but millions of people from around the globe will be able to see semi-annu- 375-voi- r and-o- hear the conference addresses via world conference broadcasts. The broadcasts, a service of KSL radio and television, are presented in the public interest by some 400 stations in Australia, Canada, Central and Five Box Elder Bi- realtors attend state convention Other Mormon Leaders Among the other high Mormon leaders participating in the conference are N. Eldon Tanner, first counselor to President Kimball in the churchs first presidency and a former Canadian industrialist and government minister; Elder Neal A. Maxwell, an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles and commissioner of the worldwide Mormon education system. Other general authorities who will speak include former teachers, newsmen, businessmen, and others representing a variety of fields of endeavor. South America, Mexico and the United States. In addition, short-wav- e broadcasts will beam the con- ference to Europe. Five Box Elder county realtors attended the recent Utah Association of Realtors convention in St. George. June Christensen, Nick Topik and Gary Bywater of Brigham City and Don Southwick and Lee Allen of Tremonton attended the 54th annual convention. Attorney General of Utah Vernon Romney gave the keynote address. Bywater was elected a director to the Utah Board of Realtors during the convention proceedings. Topik joined and attended the conference of the Utah Investment Exchange Counselors at a special traders session following the convention. Will Direct Conference Directing the conference meetings will be President Spencer W. Kimball, world leader of the 3.5 million Mormons. The conference speakers will include President Kimball, members of the Council of Twelve Apostles, hnd other general authorities of the church. The Mormon Tabernacle choir, whose home base is the historic old tabernacle where the conference broadcasts originate, will provide music for the conference and the broadcasts. The choir is now continuing the fifth decade of its weekly radio and television program, . . . Spencer W. Kimball will direct conference Meat extenders, bread topics Music and the Spoken Word. The program originates from the tabernacle each Sunday of homemakers over the CBS network and its affiliated stations. Among the many speakers at the conference will be Ezra Taft Benson, president of the churchs Council of Twelve Apostles and former agriculture secretary in the cabinet of President Eisenhower, and Elder L. Tom Perry, a Mormon apostle and a member of the High school Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Ilene Morley will be featured as the young homemaker of the month and will display some of Demonstrations on bread making by Marilyn Nelson and using meat extenders by Judy Bylsma will be featured at the Bear River Chapter of Utah Young Homemakers meeting held in the homemaking department of the Bear River her hobbies and talents. Anyone interested in joining the Young Homemakers is cordially invited to attend. ' MAYOR HAROLD B. FELT signs proclamation declaring the week of Oct. 5 as National him of With is in the obDoris Franklin, chairman Brigham City. Beauty Salon Week servance for Affiliate 3 of the Utah Hairdressers weekly city council meeting Thursday. association. Signing took place at Willard Wrapup Tour of islands over, !e,ooe 6RI10BE... residents come home by Arlene Holden When I was in high school many years ago, I had the prettiest hands in the class. My nails were long and well filed and always I wore the latest shade of polish. My skin was soft and white and smooth. All in all I was doggone proud of them. After washing dishes and diapers, scrubbing floors and wood work and just generally being a wife and mother, my hands are a disaster. Even a major overhaul in a beauty shop holds little hope for improvement. I can count the years of my marriage by the scars on my fingers and hands. This scar was from the kitty I saved from being drowned in the toity by a curious three year old. She just wanted to see what would happen to the kitty when she pushed the button. So we saw what would happen to a little girl when we punched the button with her head in the bowl. And the cat attacked me! This little jewel is from the paring knife when husband sharpened all my knives and forgot to tell me. I darn near lost the end of my thumb. The scar on my finger and back of my hand is where I popped a glass on sons birthday while washing up dishes. Permanent Appointment The nurse at the hospital by then was beginning to think I had a permanent appointment at the emergency room for stitches every other month. As I look at my hands I notice the broken nails and the torn and stained cuticles. They look especially bad right now because Ive been doing sweet pickles and the recipe calls for lots of green food coloring. However Im sure they meant to put the color in the pickles and not spill it all over the counter and me. Up to my elbows my skin is tinted a rather sickly green. Too bad its not Halloween so I could pretend to be a witch and no one would be the wiser. But as I look at my claws I wouldnt trade them for anything. They are like a book of memories. And I'm not the frivilous girl I was 15 years ago.... nor would I want to be. Just Got Back Mrs. Myrtle Beeton and Mrs. Pearl May both residents of Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLean from Brigham City have just returned from a lovely trip to the Hawaiian islands. It was Myrtles frrst ride on an airplane and was a real thrill for her. All three sisters especially enjoyed the trip together. During their two weeks in the islands they visited four of the larger islands, Hilo, Hawaii, Kauai, Maui, and Oahu. They toured the Hawaiian Temple the Polynesian grounds, Village, the largest shopping mall in the world, the Brigham Young university at Hawaii and were special guests at a luau. During the attack on Pearl Harbor, Myrtles son was stationed on the Ogala which was one of the ships sunk. Thus her tour of Pearl Harbor and the visit to the Arizona Monument was especially meaningful. They all had a good trip and are glad to be back. I have often invited criticism and corrections and am very glad the DUP called to correct an error I made in last weeks column. This after all is your news and if I goof Im willing to correct myslef. So my sincerest apologies to the ladies and please call me if I dont get things right. Gave Lesson Priscilla Nicholas gave the lesson on the early history of Utah during the meeting. Edith McClurg was the hostess and Irene Wells was the The PTA meeting last Thursday was conducted by Pat this years Tremelling The flag ceremony president. was ably done by members of the BEHS ROTC. Dale Holmes gave the opening prayer. The PTA officers were introduced by Pat. They are Linda Larkin, first vice Richard Dunn, president; second vice president; Robert Hodgeson, third vice president, Cris Ward, secretary and Norma Hyde as treasurer. Linda Kunzler heads the education commission; Linda McMillen is over health and welfare; Joan Badley and Linda the inHenderson dividual development comir and mission; Ramona Janie Youngkeit share membership and finance; Linda Zito is in charge of the services commission and Ruth Warren is the room representative. Dunn recognized the faculty who are: kindergarten - Ilene Tucker; first grade - Phyllis Morgan; second grade Wetzel being offered this year through the school are the continuing organ lessons, the string program, and the extra help for some students from Mrs. Melartin. Dunn asked that if at any time any parent felt the need to be in contact with the school to please feel free to call. He appreciates from the the parents and hopes that this same spirit will continue through the year. A past presidents pin was presented to Sharon White with the thanks of the members of the PTA for her fine work last year. Marshall; Third grade - Ruth Harding; fourth grade - Kay Hamblin; fifth grade - Robert Hodgeson; and sixth grade - Glade Evans and Childs. Mosamond Carol Melartin is the individualized reading instructor. Other Personnel Marlene Kap is the school secretary. Dorothy Harrop is the school lunch manager and Klea Nebeker and Marion Archibald are the cooks. Grant Johnson is the custodian and Rita Mason is the librarian aid. This year the cooks are highlighting one of the great historical events each month during the lunch. This month the Boston Tea Party is being represented. A drawing of the event was on the wall in the the lunch room to remind children of their heritage. Some of the extra programs Automatic Toaster Cordless Rechargeable Automatic Toothbrush Introduces Theme A darling skit was given by Linda Henderson to introduce the theme of PTA this year which is Im OK, Youre OK. As the ending of her skit she sang a song about how its all right to make a mistake. Instead of the playground equipment which the PTA was originally planning to buy, $100 was contributed towards the carpet in the library. This carpet was desperately needed to help insure a quiet atmosphere. The winners of the door prizes were Lewis Huntsman, Melba Mund, June Summers, Jolene Wood and Glen Ward. Each of them received a loaf of bread tied with a ribbon. The Willard Ready Riders held their annual playday last Saturday in the pasture behind the Willard Store. Among those participating were Lisa, Angie and Kayleen Murray, Ivy Marie Barker, Brenda, Bonnie and Connie Atencie, Julie and Connie Jackson, Yvonne Ulrich, Brenda Layman, Laurie, Jill and Julie Hubbard, Debbie Hansen, and Dixie, Roger and Louise Keyes. Adult competators included Lynn Keyes and Norris Hub- bard. -- Margaret and choose one of these 7 GE gifts free. Steam & Dry Iron Electric Can Opener - Plug-i- n Automatic Timer ID I J 2 and choose one of these 6 GE gifts free. 8 9 8 S Decorative Decorator Wall Clock Offer is good while supply lasts. One free gift per customer, please. on passbook UP TO Get High Earnings with Safety Insured to $40,000. Interest compounded daily, paid or credited quarterly. Of on savings 0 certificates, $1,000 minimum, accounts, compounded daily from day of Special Thanks The club wish to express special thanks to their leaders Beverly King, Jayne Jackson and Jack Shandrew. Those other special helpers included Shirley Kolts, Larry King, Lynn Keyes and Vern Murray. Greatly appreciated was the action of the fire department who watered down the field to prevent excessive dust. Luminous Dial Electric Alarm Clock Electric Automatic Heating Pad Gold Kitchen Wall Clock 6 years. Other attractive free gifts for a deposit of $300 or more. See the display in our lobby. deposit. (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates YOUR INTEREST COMES FIRST ) AT AND LOAN ASSOCIATION K - 369 Mill SIR! ET 394 5737 (KiDI N 11 I I Park free in any Park BRIGHAM CITY - 101 OF f ICE I ree door mJc SOUTH MAIN parking - A. Shop lot ROY OF PICE - 2020 WFST 5700 SOUTH Free door side parking 773-69- 1 1 |