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Show Dew eyville Dateline 'Nother new Guess what? That's right -another new baby this past week, with grandparents Louis and Stella Spackman very happy and relieved. They welcomed the new grandchild, a daughter, born to Margene and David Draper on March 3. She was born iq the Logan hospital and it is their first child. Other grandmother is Mrs. Glade Draper of Genola. Little Miss Draper, who will be named Melinda, hit the scales at a good nine pounds, 13 ounces. ap-par- el hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days o week. The store has just about everything from clothes to furniture to as-i- s items. Andrea Dawn was the name chosen by Mary and Michael Perry for their new little daughter. She was named at fast services Sunday, with members of the Hess and Perry Shaun Oborn, son of Judy and Roger Mason, is now at home following the removal of an ornery appendix last week in the Logan hsopital. He is on the improve and getting lots of T.L.C." from his family. A dinner dance will be held this Friday evening at the Honeyville church, sponsored by the Honeyville school. There is a charge of S3.ll a couple, or S1.50 per person, and the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. Dancing will start at 7:30 with music furnished by the Rainbow Wranglers. There will be door prizes, also. Members of the Relief society and their partners are receiving invitations to attend the 134th brithday anniversary of this March 17, beginning with a banquet at 7 p.m. The evening will follow the theme. Mrs. directing Colyn Knudsen will be plans for the dinner and Mrs. Charles Litchford is making arrangments for a special program. Bunderson school will present its Bicentennial program to parents and guests tonight and Friday night at the school, according to Principal Devem Rasmussen. Its called 200 Years of Freedom. The program begins at 6:30 p.m. each night and school officials ask that parents attend only one night to accomodate the large number of spectators expected. The whole school, nearly 450 students, is involved in the production which will last about an hour and 20 jninutes. The evening will begin with a flag ceremony, then students beginning in kindergarten will perform. Classes through the sixth grade will sing, recite and dance with the finale involving all students singing Whats More American? and Youre a Grand Old Flag. Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman entertained their family at dinner Sunday. They were observing all the March birthdays of family members. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. John Olsen and children, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knudsen, Tremonton, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Saunders and children, Nibley, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spackman and family. Mrs. Robert Gardner and son, Ryan, are up and about following injuries received in an automobile accident last week as they were enroute home from Honeyville. It was a stormy day and road conditions were bad. Mrs. Gardner lost control of the car and it struck a telephone pole. They were taken to Brigham City by ambulance. A BUCK GOES A IOAG MAYDURWG Dccufel Senior citizens slate activities Box Elder High school's music department will entertain at Fridays senior citizen luncheon at noon in the Brigham Ctiy Community center.1 Earl Swenson will direct the group following a spaghetti dinner complete with tossed salad, hot rolls and cherry dessert. Reservations must be made by Trantoday by calling sportation is availably in the Jolly Jaunter. Next weeks activities will begin Monday with the weekly noon luncheon followed by bin-gAt 7 p.m., the square dance begins with guest caller Lew Damon and, of course, Roy and Lucille. , . 723-325- 1. o. . 4 Guests on hand for special festivities marking the sixth year of the Golden Spike Swingers existence. The Swingers will be on hand to entertain at the March 26 luncheon. Craft classes are reported to be going great and on March 31 participants will have their creativity tested by converting cigar boxes to jewelry boxes. Cigar boxes will be provided free of charge to those attending the class, which begins at 1 p.m. Of course, creativity is put to the test every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. for those participating in the ceramics class. This activity is also free. Then on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Lega and Ellis Crowther chair the senior social featuring JOURNAL, Brigham Cfty, Utah Thursday, Mardi 11, 1976 . . . 11 Id fl At flUHlOr V ... Students offer CDirDi Having or being a babysitter is an everyday occurence, though having a successful experience in either position may happen less frequently. This is probably due to the fact that parents and babysitters often do not understand the different responsibilities that they might have. Using this as a basis for discussion, three seventh grade home economics classes at Box Elder Junior High school have arrived at a list of common courtesy dos and donts that they believe will help parents and babysitters realize their responsibilities and thus help each do a better job. The list was formulated under the direction of Mary Atwood, supervising teacher, and Kathryn Hadfield, student teacher. A few of the DOS for parents include:- - 1. DO leave a list of important doctor, neighphone numbers bor, police, fire department, etc. 2. DO tell the sitter where you are going and leave a number when possible. 3. DO leave a list of any special instructions that would bedbe helpful to the sitter times, what, when, or If to feed the children, special household rules, etc. 4. DO provide transportation for the sitter especially at night. 5. DO pay on time. DO NT'S for parents: 1. DONT stay out later than you told the sitter without call- 5. DONT expect the sitter to tend children who art UL DO'S for sitters; 1. DO follow the parcntsta-structlon- s. 2. DO be positive and kind with the children. 3. DO remember and follow all safety rules. , ' 4. DO record message. 5. DO clean up after the children and yourself. DONTS for sitters: 1. DONT snoop! 2. DONT abuse the telephone or television. 3. DONT have friends visit. 4. DONT tend children when you are ill, 5. DONT ever leave the children unattended. Along with learning these basic rules, the seventh grade homemaking classes have spent time on child development, entertaining children, important information they might need . while tending children, and what to do in case of emergency. "They hope that by helping parents become aware of their responsibilities and then improving their own skills that they will be more successful as babysitters and parents will be more satisfied as employers," Mrs. Atwood said. - ing. 2. do DONT expect the sitter to extra work without extra pay. 3. DONT leave without giving special instructions. 4. DONT call on short notice when avoidable. aOOyaanstdw! OUR DcsCi ClcsEic? by Flex Steel Made in Top Grade velvets seven beautiful colors Arm Caps included Regular $219.50 bingo and dancing. Brigham confer ELDER Appendix Out organization, Bundersoh sets program tonight "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" will continue Friday and Saturday at the Palace Playhouse In Brigham City and pictured here in a scene from the play are Debbie Sue Busenbark and John Biggler. Curtain time each evening is 8 p.m. BOX possibility they would be able to come home this week. Mrs. White received many useful gifts for the babies. by Alena Fryer stora await visitor to the Oosarat Industrios Thrift store at 46 North Main in Brigham City. Mrs. Aaron Snow, items of arranges on one of several racks of in the store. Store Mrs. Bruce White was honored at a double shower for the twins which arrived in February. Mrs. J.R. Adams and Mrs. Roger Mason were hostesses and it was held in the ward cultural hall Thursday evening. The twins, now both in the Logan hospital, continue to progress, and there was' a infant! A SPACIOUS, AIRY families present. Ready Soon The newly purchased school bus is expected to be ready in time for spring weather. Short trips on the bus are planned for a nominal fee. The American Association of Retired Persons will contribute volunteer services for this travel program. The bus, purchased from the Box Elder school board, will be insured under city coverage. Mish Petersen and Lamar Page remind the community that newspapers are needed. The papers can be brought to Eva Janes garage bailed or boxed. The papers are sold to fund senior citizen projects. NOW CXLY SDgsCi Swag-Sconc- e Combination Choice of three styles and colors Free Membership Senior citizens who have not taken advantage of the service program are encouraged to participate. Membership is free of charge and a membership goal of 1,000 has been set. Lifetime Golden Eagle cards are being issued by the center. Those interested can drop by or call in information. The center is made possible by Brigham City and Box Elder county officials. REFEAT OF A SELLOUT SEVEN ROLLS IN STOCK MANY PATTERNS MANY COLORS 100 NYLON SO. ID. cumoNit HOURS: Tuo. thru Sot. 9 to Friday 9 to CIOSID SUNDAYS od MONDAYS i Easy Financing Availablt HOME OF THE SOFT SELL"6 miles south of brigham |