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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah At museum-galler- y News will The password print early for art by Sarah Yates The password for most of the Utah Painting 75 traveling exhibit on display at the Brithis gham City museum-gallermonth must be BIG, for the selection features a number of outsized paintings on the main walls of the gallery. Although most of them are delightful in color and composition, their very size limits them y Brigham City, with three nights a week spent at adult education classes, an evening amusement for Doug Nam Thuy and Duong Oinh Minh as they relax after putting in a day of work at their new jobs in FOOTBALL is - They're a long way from Vietnam to gallery or commercial contact their families in Vietnam and feel that they cannot do so since it might bring reprisals from the government there. Settling In As to the Americanization of Lap, Thanh, Thuy and Minh, they enjoy the football on their donated television set, offer Pepsi to their guests, know their way about town on their bicycles, apd enjoy receiving paychecks so that they can They become totally attend church with the Bromans and Foranyics. n Minh has discovered the comfort blue jeans and turtlenecks, and his colleagues are picking up American tastes which best fit their personalities. All four of them are accomplished at tailoring, and have been able to make alterations in of traditional similar to show each today (Thursday), and editorial matter by 10 a.m. on Friday. Government offices and local banks will close Monday. However, most other places of business and schools will be open as usual. The Box Elder News and Journal office will be closed both Saturday and Monday. Photographers, environmentalists, and lovers of the outdoors would do well to visit the museum-gallerthis month to see the outstanding collection of photographs of national parks and monuments on loan from the National Park service. The exhibit will remain through Oct. 27, when the paintings will be removed for next months exhibit. Hours at the museum-gallerare 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. BIG art works, then color would be the password for the display of afghans and handiwork by women of the community. So many beautiful and colorful knit and crocheted items are on exhibit that it would be impossible to begin naming those individuals who have lent their pieces for the months display. Many visitors have attended just to see this showing of atghans, and it might well become a that of the quilt January. y y play rather than hanging in all but the most modern of homes. A (Continued From Page One) reside. He was employed there as a Navy quartermaster and soon found employment in the warehouses at Intermountain school. Thanh, 34, has a wife and five children in Saigon and his mother also lives with the family. He worked with the police force and as a professional tailor. While at Fort Chafee, he purchased a new sewing machine and is working on special orders at home as he studies English to help in taking an outside job. Thuy, 24, comes from Long-Adistrict near Saigon, and left behind his mother and one younger sister at home along with one brother and two sisters who are married. He was a lieutenant in the Air Force and a mechanic and helicopter pilot, and is now employed as a mechanic for American Greetings corporation. The men have been unable to dis- The Oct. 26 issue of the Box will be printed early because of Mondays Veterans Day holiday when there will be no mail delivery. This means that advertising copy must be in early, by 5 p.m. Elder News show is AMERICAN 3 Thursday, October 23, 1975 , clothing which they have received. Their home hosts also state that they are excellent cooks and prepare delicious recipes from Vietnam which theyll be sharing at the international dinner during UN week celebrations. favorite of these large paintings is Erla modern Thrust which comYoungs bines graceful free forms with rainbow hues that provide a pleasant and cheerful total picture. interesting textural effect the layers of paint in Mineral King Marilyn Lloyds No. 7 although the meaning of the picture escapes the viewer. Another study in texture is Anderson Creek, Dune Coast by John Alan Nyberg. An is found in All four of the refugess are taking English and drivers education classes through the adult education program at Box Elder High school and they manage to converse well after such a short period of instruction. Local Artist local artist represthe exhibit is Box Brigham City has put out the welcome mat for them in opening its doors to employment and housing and education, and the young men express their gratitude in their comments about their new life as very happy with the people and America I like! The only ented in Elder High school art teacher Lynn Hone, who has a smooth Interacrylic work entitled state 76" traveling with the show. Bird 74 is a colorful rendering of a bird, while Steve Fawsons Annie is one of the representational pieces that attracts attention of the viewer. Two oranges play the central role in Stage Props by E. David Dornan, while mushrooms take the spotlight in Mushroom Forest by Stephen R. Beck, first prize winner in Brigham City stake sets conference Oct. 25-2- 6 the exhibit. Brigham City, Utah stake will hold its quarterly conference Saturday and Sunwith most sessions schday, Oct. eduled in the LDS tabernacle. Visiting authority for the sessions will be Elder Walter D. Bowen, regional representative, who will stress the conference theme Strengthening Melchizedek and Aaronic Priesthood Quorums. 25-2- . . Two meetings are planned for Saturday. The first is scheduled at 4 p.m. in the Seventh and Eighteenth wards chapel. Expected to attend are the stake presidency, high council, stake executive secretaries and stake clerks. Also Melchizedek priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries and bishoprics, ward executive sec Walter D. Bowen conference visitor . retaries and clerks. second Saturday meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the tabernacle. To attend are those mentioned above plus Aaronic priesthood quorum presidencies and priests groups leaders, ward Aaronic priesthood directors and quorum advisers. A 7:30 a.m. session Sunday morning in the tabernacle is for the stake presidency, high council, executive secretaries and stake clerks, elders quorum presidencies and secretaries and bishoprics. The conferences general session are scheduled Sunday in the tabernacle. West-sid- e wards will meet at 9 a.m. and those on the east side at 11:30 a.m. Visitors are welcome to attend the general session on Sunday, a spokesman said. A Ruth Ann Kocours small black and white ink work entitled Venus Trap" is an intricate and interesting piece, while one of the smaller paintings to attract favorable comment is 36 Years Ago by Edith Roberson featuring home and beach items on a weathered wooden bench. Buffalo Bill in the Great Sioux Nation by Ralph H. Scofield shows minute detail in the Indian costuming and even down to the individual blades of grass, and is an excellent work. Color is Central If size is the password for the annual poppy sale in Brigham City are, from left, Scott Johnson, commander, and Kelly Jensen. Johnson and Jensen are members of the Naval JROTC at Box Elder High school which is helping with this year's sale, scheduled Friday and Saturday in Brigham City. READY FOR THE VFW's Rex Reeder, local VFW After Friday luncheon Seniors to hear bonds proposal presentation on Box Elder districts proposed $2.5 million bond issue will be given to area senior citizens this Friday at the Brigham City Community center. It will be the program after the weekly senior luncheon and has been arranged by the American Association of Retired Persons. Included in the presentation A School SIDE ORDERS will be a brief explanation of the bond issue for swimming pools and additional physical education areas at Bear River High and Box Elder High schools and a multi-us- e auditorium at Box Elder Junior High school. A musical program and reading given by Della Armstrong also has been arranged by Arvol Marcroft, president of the AARP. A meeting for the officers of the group will be held at 11 a.m. in the senior lounge. Menu for the luncheon will be meat loaf, creamed potatoes, carrot salad with pineapple, hot rolls, bavarian cream Jello dessert, coffee and punch, the cost being 70 cents. All retired persons and seniors are invited to attend the luncheon by making reservations by Thursday at 2 p.m. by calling Monday Luncheon By KEITH H. BRADBURY Scientists think the sea may serve as a future source of fuel. We agree, especially if we can find a way to recover all the oil thats been spilled into it. The only surefire diet is in No these four words: more, thank you. One thing about the way youngsters dress today: they dont have to get into their old clothes when they come home from school. outside mission Sign house: First come, first saved. We cant understand the We thought it was a DOLLAR penny shortage. shortage. of no shortage Good food at Brads In & Out. Theres 723-838- 1 for delivery Mondays weekly luncheon will preceed an afternoon of bingo, with pool, shuffleboard, and an oil painting class in the morning. Transportation will be furnished to any one calling and Mish Petersen will call for you, at your home, in the Jolly Jaunter, Director Hazel Kaiser said. The transportation bus will be functioning in December. In the meantime if anyone wishes transportation to go to the doc723-325- 1 tor, any other necessary appointment, call Sarah Yates, or Mrs. Christopher The United at Church Women have transportation for seniors as a project. A group of seniors attended the viewing of the Freedom Train and the special exhibit in Building 1 at Defense Depot Ogden. Gems, all kinds of crafts and historical memorabilia was included. It was an impromptu trip due to the train leaving Ogden for Boise, Idaho that evening, the director said. Halloween night is a special evening for the seniors and re Bl-ie- tired persons when they meet for a social potluck dance party. The auditorium at the community center will be decorated for the evening of fun and all are urged to wear costumes which are optional. The party is free with dance music of orchestra tapes presented by Lowell and Sally Walters. Lega and Ellis Crow-the- r, Jack and Ruby Hunsaker, Ruth and Lafe Smith are all on the committee. There will be other social activities for those who do not wish to dance. Whether or not you have a partner, come anyway . . . everyone is invited. Plans are being contemplated for dancing one Thursday and bingo the next during the month. Bring a dish of your choice and come enjoy and evening of fun and music, Mrs. Kaiser said. Don't forget the free blood pressure testing on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the community cen- - Brigham man victim of $420.86 fraud A Brigham City man has been the victim of an apparent in- surance fraud, the Brigham City police reported this week. Detective Karl DeRyke said Claude Barker of 154 South Third East, reported to police he purchased a policy from a man saying he represented a' Salt Lake City insurance firm, but never got the policy. ter for all ages, from 3 to 5 OCTOBER 24 SHOULD BE PROCLAIMED A p.m. The testing is done by Box Elder County nurses under the Bear River Health district, Lavern Lindsay supervising. Evelyn Yeager and Leona Barker assist in registering, ector explained. A pool tournament uled for Oct. the dir- is sched- with everyone from the surrounding areas invited to be competitors. The entry fee is $1 which includes free luncheon, if enough players register with Mish Petersen President of the Spike club. A trophy for Champ of the Month is the coveted prize. The tournament continues from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spectators are welcome to watch in the privacy of the lower level youth center. 28 Free Thanksgiving Dinner free Thanksgiving dinner is being planned and the date will soon be set. Everyone attending must be members of the group, which is free of charge for membership. The fine cooks of the areas are invited to bring the dessert or pickles they have made. Pick up your card as soon as possible as we want to hit the goal of before the 1,000 membership year is over. The date of the special dinner will be published soon, Mrs. Kaiser said. Square dancing is continuing to be popular activity on Monday nights, under the direction of Roy and Lucille Westley. Take advantage of this opportunity to learn or bone up on this fine exercise and fun at 7 p.m., she added. The community center will be closed on Veterans Day Oct. 27. which means there will be no regular Monday luncheon. A From The Library Programs for young and old alike are planned by the Brigham City library this week. program is this scheduled afternoon (Thursday) at the library from A 2 pre-scho- to 2:30 p.m. A program for elementary students is also planned Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m., a library spokesman said. An adult program, book reviews, is held the last Friday of each month at the community center. The time is 11 a.m. to 12 noon. The monthly book reviews are sponsored by the library and American Association DeRyke said Barker paid for a policy. The check was cashed, but no policy delivered, he said. A check with the firm said the man who sold Barker the policy had been an employe, but was fired sometime ago, the detective said. of University Women. A program for retired persons is held the final Friday of each month at the community center from 12 to 1:30 p.m. This week the focus is on the United Nations with children invited to come to the library in Halloween costumes or dress that would be associated with the United Nations. There will be a special Halloween treat. Every is invited. In October, 1971 on the 26th anniversary of the the UN voted to founding of the United Nations expel the Republic of China and seat instead the and Chou En-labloody regime of Mao Tse-tun- g i. In recent years, the Palestine Liberation Organid zation has been responsible for murder at the Munich Olympic Games, the slaughter of innocent children in Israel, hijackings, and kidnappings. Yet in spite of its constant pleas for peace, the United Nations General Assembly enthusiastically welcomed the PLO leader, Yasir Arafat, when he addressed the Assembly in November, 1974! For these reasons, and many others, we believe it is time to Get US out! of the United Nations and declare October 24 a Day Of Shame. cold-bloode- For more information about the United Nations, order the United Nations Packet for $2.00 from: $420.86 THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Belmont, Massachusetts 02178 imii;sntiAY...you ihi: San Marino, California 91108 |