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Show I 4 Brigham City, Utah 1 December 6, 1 976 Thursday, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, ' T; P, " f - vW sr cfV" Sarah Yates, women's editor S Q. ' 4 ' : if K. i-- F " ' fPIJ ' fv !' ! . I I I 723-385- 3 food family women social Adult basic education Class offers lifetime girt A gift certificate" will be extended to all adults seeking a high school diploma as the Adult Basic "Center, 339 East Seventh North, sponsors two holiday season parties this week to acquaint prospective stu- dents with, the programif offered. Adult Basic Center staff and current students will be on hand to greet new visitors or renew old friendships on Thursday, Dec. 16, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and again on Friday, Dec. 17, beginning at 10 a.m. These informal parties are planned for all persons interested in obtaining a high school diploma, no matter at what level of education they, quit school or whether they have ever attended public school. This certificate" will entitle the bearer to attend classes to earn the lifetime gift of a high school diploma, with new classes beginning with the new year. Adult Basic Center classes are taught primarily on a basis with teacher and student working at the students own level, although there ,is a comradeship built up among the students attending the center ' ... together. and classes Daytime evening are offered in the subjects needed for obtaining a high school diploma. Persons interested in further information or the school may call for use on patients' food trays at Brigham City Community Hospital are shown to Volunteer Connie Seashore by members of Girl Scout Troop 428 of Foothill School, with the girls also enjoying a tour of the new hospital as par of their visit. PRETTY TRAY FAVORS Foothill Troop infixVWt w iVT'" ' Ml - J "v Girl Scout Troop 428 of Foothill School recently visited Brig- ham City Community Hospital as the completion of a service project making tray favors for the patients in the hospital during the holiday season. KJ one-to-o- THEIR CLASSROOM for two open house parties are Louise Weaver, instructor Verlaine Rennemeyer. George Parker, Tammy Hansen and Sharon Marshall, students in the Adult Basic Center program working towards high school diplomas. " DECORATING They presented jolly little cotton snowman favors to the hospital volunteers, and also enjoyed a tour of the new hospital. Girl Scouts participating include Mary Ann Love, Kristine Lee, Jennifer Miles, Shelly Tanner, Monica Stumm, Jenny Jones, Mindy Nelson, Lisa Jo Silva, Pamela Welch, Kristi Stokes, Lisa Craig, Carolyn Olsen, Tanya Rostron, Lisa Burkholder, Diana Sue Ayotte, Terri Church, Dani Howes, Heidi Hodgson, Denise Jones and Valerie Gunderson. In November the girls baked cookips and presented them to 723-782- 9, to annual musical program Civic club looks Christmas music, both traditional and modern, will be presented by the Madrigal Singers of Box Elder High School for members of Civic Improvement Club this afternoon ' (Thursday) at the Community Center, with the program beginning at 4 p.m. will the Wes introduce Boman , Director singers and the made for the been with arrangements having program, musical afternoon by program chairman Ruth Timothy. The social time will begin with festive holiday refreshments served at 3 30 p.m. President Mary Stoner urges all members to be present, and also extends on invitation to parents of the singers to attend the meeting Local Girl Scouts earn Sign of the Arrow Two members of Junior Girl Scout Troop 493 of Bunderson school were awarded the Sign of the Arrow at recent Court of Awards ceremonies. Gretchen Clemmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clemmer, 1093 Elm, is a fifth grader at Bunderson School. She entered the Girl Scout program as a Brownie while in second grade, and has earned many proficiency badges in Girl Scouting. Cindee Sargent, also a fifth grader at Bunderson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sargent, 117 South Tenth Business women slate party , fTlonday evening .& The Brigham City chapter of the Business and Professional Women's club will hold its annual Christmas party on Monday, Dec. 20, at the Brigham City Community Center lounge. The evening will begin with a potluck supper at 7 p.m. Each member is asked to bring an exchange gift valued at two dollars. A game of bingo will be played later on in the evening and everyone is encouraged to bring a white elephant for the game. This event is under the direction of Maize Johnson, Evelyn Larsen, and Mavis Gailaegos with decorations being handled by Sandra Stoddard. DUPNews There is no better time, than as the New Year begins, to work towards your high school dip- loma, states head teacher Shirley Paden. But now it is the holiday season, and we want to combine, its celebration with meeting prospective adult, Willard Bay ( ii ; !'' W. s'X'.v ,vu ro. ELKS bF jjun Frultvale camp p.m. Every member is urged to be in attendance. Beehive Camp Beehive Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet for its annual birthday party on Monday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. at the home of Evelyn Burt, 661 South First East. All members are invited to attend. Willow Creekd Willow Creek camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will holds its annual Christmas party at the home of Arlene Kunzler on Friday, Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. Gifts will be exchanged and all members are urged to attend. Those who need a ride are invited to call 723-639- 3. i i uiijoutu.; . jz. wiujii-- i Ti? members Janice Utton and Phyl1isRehn1r Kelport through the many gifts being prepared for Christmas families adopted by the organization, with donations of food, clothing, and toys to be given to the families as part of the organizational annual holiday season charity project. LADIES Their leaders are Carolyn Lee, Marilyn Ayotte, Martha Burkholder and Corky Albright. v bedroom one, since it seems to be used primarily for private calls by family members or for Homemakers slate dinner conversations on long distance, calls. But it is handy for answering when in three-wa- Willard Bay chapter of Utah Young Homemakers associaThe Editor household is the pencil repositories, but it is agtion will hold a ham dinner and holiday party on Thursday, possessor of many pens, pen- gravating to this person who rounds up the pencils and deDec. 16, at 7 p.m. in the Willard cils, crayons and magic markers. These may be found in toy posits them in the jar. elementary school. The Basement boxes, in the gift wrap supplies, Cans have already been handThe telephone in this writers ed out to the members to in purses and pockets, desk basement office is also flankdecorate, and they will be drawers, tucked into schoolsilverin even the and ed by a decorated can (a books, of as the judged part evenings Brownie project or Cub Scout ware drawer. fun. i In fact, they are found almost gift) filled with writing utensils Then the group will slake 'three quick candy recipes, so everywhere but by the familys supposedly. that everyone will go home three telephones. Todays first telephone call The kitchen telephone is the produced one ballpoint pen that with a full can of homemade most central and most used one was dried up, a brown crayon, a candy for the family. All members are invited to Tn the household. Beside it is an magic marker, an assortment blue pint mason of scissors and other unrelated attend, with officers issuing the reminder that this is the. last jar set aside just for pencils and objects. After the brief story was call for 83 per year dues to be writing utensils, along with one paid for the coming year. Those of those roller writing pads taken down with the blue magic who have paid dues are also made by all eighth grade shop marker, a search was conducturged to think of names to place students for the past decade. v ed about the basement area and When the telephone rings, quickly produced a handfull of in nomination for officers (o the what does this writer find in the pencils and pens from the card-tabl- e chapter. h blue jar? Theres a set up for from a game that requires ruler, a comb boosting a candifrom holes pokdate for county commission, an emery board, three watercolor ed into paper by some enterwill brushes, a pair of tweezers, an prising youth, and between old toothbrush, and one pencil some couch cushions. with a broken lead. Kleenex notes stub If a telephone could be disIt isnt a long run into the living room to one of the various pensed with, it would be the . in City MC . Fruitvale Camp of the East. Cindee has taken an acDaughters of Utah Pioneers will in tive part Girl Scouting with hold its annual Christmas party the Brownie and Junior troops. ' at the home of Captain Elma The Sign of the Arrow is the Carter on Monday, Dec. 20, at 1 highest award which may be earned by the Junior Girl Scout and is carried with her into the older Cadette program. In order to qualify for the award both girls have served as patrol or assistant patrol leaders, have earned proficiency badges in both indoor and outdoor skills, have taken part in many neighborhood events, and have completed service projects in the community. district office. six-inc- g, y the bedroom or not fully dressed enough to answer the kitchen telephone. There are supposed to be note paper and pencils in the top drawer of the nightstand, but seldom are both present at the same time. The notebook usually gets carried off to the desk or used to take a message that is carried to another part of the house, and pencils seem to walk away from that location, too. Many a news note has been made on Kleenex or the bottom of a box by the bedroom telephone, and one was once written with a mascara brush by this d writer. newly-showere- In the Purse This writer once read that a peek into a womans purse would reveal the type of house she kept horrors! Would one really think that this household is strewn with pencil-marke- d ancient Kleenex, folded up gas station receipts, ragged-edge- d envelopes, gum wrappers (from a chewer who doesn't litter the ground, but litters her purse), loose pennies, and scratched up cosmetics? But at least theres a decent repository of pens and pencils. Recently, writing utensils were needed at a meeting and this writer was able to supply everyone from the repository in the bottom of her purse. Each time she goes to get a story or take a picture, she tucks a pencil in her purse just to be sure, and the collection finally builds up and is cleaned and dumped at home or office. Even here, however, theres the paper problem, Notebooks are taken out to write stories and never returned, so the next story of this organized reporter is taken down on a check stub tattered envelope, or the back of a utility bill. That would'be one blessing of working in an office instead of and on the run, but it wouldnt be near the fun! at-ho- score-keepin- Visitor I spend holidays Brigham Arriving soon to spend Christmas with her father Herman J. Walder and his wife Nora will be Patrice G. Walder, who will arrive on Dec. 21 in . Brigham City. t - Miss Walder has attended and graduated from OgdeiTHigh school and the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. She received a fellowship on a five-yeprogram at the University of Syracuse, New at Veterans Hospital in Syracuse, N.Y., and is presently teaching at the University of Syracuse. She is also working on her doctorate and hopes to complete STACEYS BALCONY 2M2I.4ME. 712-57- PICTURES WITH SANTA North Ogden r ar York-interne- C9t7E3blt3 Shop Brigham City her dissertation coverning clinical for psychology in March, 1977. children fcadOara UoujoDry 1 Many Items jlnduded flow at only IGN OF THE ARROW, highest award in junior Girl couting, was earned by Cindee Sargent and Gretchen lemmer and awarded at a recent Court of Awards by roop 493. Is d 2 The Unique PRICE Gunnt,Sa Dresses Fritzi Pants & Jumpsuits . sizes VIS It I t$ MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO fc P.M. BLACK & WHITE COLOR FREE 75C I GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING IN FRONT OF COUNTY COURTHOUSE AT 2 P.M. LAST DRAWING SATURDAY DEC. 18 SAOT AfS CASE CHRISTMAS PROMOTION SPCXStlED IT KTIIL KQtCHMTS ASSOC. 2, |