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Show Each Tuesday evening BOX have been newly organized as The Freenotes. They will help with the show and will also perform. Members of the group are Sheri Bywater, Leslie Coss, Teresa Whitaker, Gordon Hedrick, Wendell Waters and Wayne Naumann. All are accomplished singers and dancprs will combine those talents in their program numbers. Not only will talent be recognized and encouraged at the Heritage Theatre talent hours, but there will be cash prizes for the winners set at $5 for those 11 years old and younger, and $10 for those 12 years old and older. Winners can compete three times in a row, and a winners' night will be held on the first Tuesday in June, with a $50 prize to be awarded. well-know- BY TALENT is Karl Josephson, master of ceremonies for weekly talent contest sponsored by Heritage Theatre, os Leslie Coss ond Gordon Hedrick, (front) Wayne Naumann, Teresa Whitaker, Wendell Waters and Sheri Bywater of "The Keynotes" join him to help boost the theatre's funds through the project. SURROUNDED At Coming Soon "A00 Those interested in performing should contact Rozell Hen-ri- e for a placement at time. There is a registration fee of $1 per entry, and admission price is $1 per person or $5 per family. Winners will be chosen by audience appeal and measures by an applause meter, so contestants are urged to bring family and friends for audience support. A Heritage Theatre spokesman adds that the theatre urgently needs the support of the public in order to meet monthly payments for purchase of the property, with matching Bicentennial funds being used for restroation of the interior. Brush up your talent and make it a family night to remember, she added. 723-50- by Sarah Yates Portraits, buttons and baskets make an interesting combination for the February exhibit at the Brigham City museum-galleralongside a permanent collection of presidential portraits bought for the Bicentennial year. Right inside the door is a large painting of Brigham department. It is loaned from the governors home and is his personal property. Four large portraits on the back wall of the gallery are on loan from the Utah State Instid tute of Fine Arts. They include another Gittins work in a portrait of Prof. LeRoy Robertson, portraits painted in 1903 by Lee Green Richards of Dr. H. J. Richards and Mrs. H. J. Richards. Young which will be of interest The fourth is a painting ento local historians. Painted fn 1912 by Utah artist L. A. Ramtitled Carolyn by Howell Rosenbaum, a native of Brigsey, the painting was presented to the Third LDS ward. It was ham City. These have been on subsequently stored away durdisplay at the Utah State Capiing various renovation periods, tol building. and was recently found and restored by the ward and has1 Most of the other portraits are been lent to the museum gallery by local artists, with the excep-tion1 a section devoted to the for the month. Also on loan is an excellent,, work of Everette Thorpe of portrait of Gov. Calvin Ramp-- . Utah State university. Although he is best known for his sports ton by Alvin Gittins, another drawings, Thorpe shows a varfamous Utah artist affiliated with the University of Utah Art , iety of portraits, including offi- . y, newly-acquire- r :m .173 - . -- stwa .tViwfS ijn 't' t. - &f.t - PAUL PALI, left, and Jay Hardy, are new state officers of the Utah Young Farmers organization. Pali of Tremonton and Hardy of Elwood will serve as president and secretary respectively. They are members of the Bear River chapter. , -- ' Chapter merits honors Awards Tremonton farmer will head by Flo Munson of Tremonton was elected president of the Utah Young Farmers association at the just concluded convention-helin the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. Paul served as of the Utah Young Farmers association the past year. He has also held all positions in the Bear River chapter of the Young Farmers association. Paul was also named second outstanding farmer of the year. He was presented a check for $100 from the International Paul Pali SOUTH MAIN nt Will Jay Elwood as his secretary. Jay has been serving as the Bear River chapter Hardy of president of the Young Farmers. The Bear River chapter placed second in the Chapter of the Year award and deceived a check for $50 from the In- ternational Harvester. Jay Hardy accepted the award. Bernie Nelson of Elwood placed first in the state beautification project and was awarded a lovely trophy from the First Security corporation. tary. New directors named at the annual meeting were Mark Fuellenbach, Richfield Reaper, and Robert Finney, Price Sun Advocate. Bud McConaughy, Morgan to the board County News, was of directors. The Master Editor and Publisher award went this year to Roy Gibson, Nephi fropi the Utah association. Among those attending the state convention from this area were advisor Fred Christensen and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pauli, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon DeLaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. Lyone Cutler of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hardy of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Summers of Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christensen of Brigham City. Times-New- and railroad conductor education day beckons residents Maurine Humphris, Jess L. Christensen, Richard C. Davis, Duane E. Hiatt, and Genevieve Wise. The lectures this year will cover areas in religion, church history, youth, and family relationships. City Area Education appoar as a apodal feature of Brigham E. Richard C. Davis well-know- and Duane Hiatt. Pramntod by North Anwrican Productions, Oregon, Ltd. STARTS WEDNESDAY - ONE WEEK ONLY ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN 75 SATURDAY : 1 :30-- 3 : 1 5 :00-- 7 :00-- 9 :00 SUNDAY; 5-- 5:30-7:15-9:- ROXY THEATRE MIV Soh,rday ' PM Weeknights 6:45 open: ENDS TODAY "Breakheart Pass' FRIDAY lEDU TC2SDAY MahoganyHhe woman every woman wants to beared every man wants to ummou.winsotm JP $ ABervGordVFiT) Diana Ross Maho&nv aarrrd KlyDaWDams Jean-PierreAum- , ont Pert-tin- s d, year's program are: Calvin P. Arnold J. Stringham, Rudd, are "The Ds" fine painting of Spencer W. Kimball. Local artist Colleen Bradford shows talent in portraiture in a collection of childrens pictures with hers entitled Shane and another entitled Colette". The children of Carol Oxborrow are excellently rendered in portraits, with Ned Young adding his talents as a portrait artist.. n Perhaps the most , and popular of loqql pqrtrait artists is 06fty Rl Coleman, and she lives up to her reputation with several delightful portraits of family members and local persons. Tho most striking is Liberty Park" which is a large portrait of the mother and sister of the artist posed amid the action and scenery of the park. Other local artists with portraits in the showing include Viola K. Hansen, Arvilla Powers, Charlene Earl, and J. ll n Foote who are all for their other works and show considerable talent in the field of portraiture. A portrait placing a child in an old setting is entitled childhood memories by Charlene Earl, while another character portrait by Eunice Hansen depicts a pottery maker which she painted in India and entitled Kumbhari. her large button collection to the collectors corner for the month, and it is truly worth a close study both by artists and collectors. Her collection boasts antique picture buttons in many categories, oriental painted buttons, a collection of state seals, shoe buttons, large jewel buttons of the gay nineties period, wedge-woocarved ivory, bamboo, turquoise, cinnabar,, brass, lapis lazula, needleworked buttons, and buttons from military Other features of the yearly meeting included dedication of a Newspaper Hall of Fame in the state capitol building with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton speaking for the occasion. ' day structed many of the local portrait artists in their work, also depicts a church leader in a Button Collection Eleanor B. Wood has loaned s. The annual Brigham City Area Educanon Day program, sponsored by the LDS Church Education system in cooperation with the Brigham City area stakes, will be held at the Brigham City Utah South Stake center, 865 South Third West, on Saturday, Feb. 21. The schedule 0 activities will begin at 10 a.m. and run through 9 p.m., with a variety of lectures given throughout the day. The participating faculty for this SLATED TO to 11:00 PM 489 Governors George D. Clyde and J. Bracken Lee, and of church officials David O. McKay and Joseph Fielding Smith. Sylvia Thatcher, who has in- . feature The D's LDS of OPEN 11:00 AM SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL HAMBURGERS La-ne- (Contuncd from Page One gavel as USPA president to George A. Rich of the Beaver Press, with James M. Laneers, Jordan Valley Sentinel, elected vice president. Max E. Call of the Manti Messenger and Ephraim Enterprise was elected secre- He also received a $100 check - cial paintings jp snip Eiw. well-know- state group Harvester Company. Paul has chosen Sfcrt $1.C3 ftfcits $1.59 808 various art forms if Prosontod by Box Elder High Music and Drama Doart monts for tho American Di this month museum-galler- y Exhibit combines , JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 19, 1976 Heritage Theatre sets talent hours Heritage Theatre will sponsor a series of talent hours to raise funds for the purchase of the retired Perry LDS ward to be used as a permanent theatre for the Box Elder county area, with the dual propose of stimulating local talent. The talent hours are slated for each Tuesday at 8 p.m.at the Heritage Theatre in Perry, with the program open to participants of any age in any field of the performing arts. n Karl Josephson, locally for his own musical talents, will act as master of ceremonies for the talent shows and will favor the audiences with his voice and banjo occasionally. Another attraction in the talent productions will be a group of local youngsters who ELDER Lunch will be available during the lunch hour at a nominal cost at which time an education film will be shown. A special feature this year will be a concert in the evening The D's in Concert from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The D's performed professionally for 14 years. During that time they recorded with Capital records. They have performed in concert on most every college campus in the United States. They also appeared in Vietnam and Las Vegas. They have made personal appearances with Bob Hope, Bob Newhart, and many other TV shows. They have served the appearing at hundreds conferences and many and institute gatherings. You wont want to opportunity to hear the church by of youth seminary miss the D's. Your entire family will enjoy this event, a spokesman said. Registration for the education day program is handled by ward education representatives. The preregistration fee is $3 for adults and $2.50 for students 8 years. Registration fee at the door on the day of the program will be $3.50 for adults and $3 for students. This ticket will admit all participants to the concert in the evening. If anyone wishes to attend the concert in the evening only, the fee will be $2.25 per person. For further information contact your ward education representative or the following stake education committee chairman: Brigham City Utah Box Elder stake, Lewis Jones; Brigham City Utah North stake, T. W.-- Gardner; Brigham City Utah South stake, Royce W. Searle; and Brigham City Utah stake, H. Dee 15-1- Johnson. meAuQe uni- forms. On loan from Exxon corporation is a fine collection of Indian basketry by southwest tribes, displayed with cards of explanation of the design and use of each basket, along with the name of the making the piece. Phyllis Owen, director of the states that the museum-gallercollection of presidential portraits can be purchased in a packet that includes historical information about each term. She also issued a reminder of the quilt block contest being sponsored for the Bicentennial, with local residents to submit quilt blocks depicting a patriotic or historical theme by April 8. They will be judged and winners declared in three age categories, with the blocks to be on display during art week and then placed together to make a community quilt for a permanent display. Blocks should be embroidered or appliqued on squares of unbleached muslin, h border, and leaving a containing the name of the maker and the date 1976. A family flag contest is also scheduled, with flags depicting family heritage, goals, history or motto to be submitted for judging by June 15. After display in the entries in this museum-gallercategory will be returned to the families for their private use. OPEN TODAY THRU TUESDAY Popular Prices: Children 75 Adults artist-craftsm- y, one-inc- ot y, MCI 'MHlIi-IIlSUllli- urn ni IlLlill FU10- - Ji'iii- - il : Jill i 17 |