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Show r I 16 b BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday PBCOTribr 23, 1976 ' i Unselfish love shown by youth of Willard Brimberry, John and Barbara Thomas, Jess and Arlene HoldThe Chrietmes Spirit come en, Darrell and Nila Stuck!, out in some very special ways. Tom and Joan Christensen, Ira and Iva Archibald, Louis and We often think that the younger generation is simply devoid of Ruth Harding, Don and DeeRae the unselfish love that is so Christensen, Chet and Grace Keyes, Dale and Karen Holmes, apparent at this time of year. But that is not the case in the Lowell and Lenora Lemon, Second ward activity night. Boyd and Beverly Nelon, Mr. y They sponsored and organized a and Mrs. Virgil Hunsaker, Grancese Dowdle, Wayne Golden Years dinner for the 10 and older members of their and Helen Priebe, Gary and ward. On Wednesday two weeks Karen Huckaby and Bill and ago they served 30 people and Shana Hall. then took plates to another 18 Spending an enjoyable evenwho were unable to attend. ing at the Mansion House in The priests were responsible Ogden at the company party for for picking up the guests and Anderson Lumber were Eldon seeing they got home safely and Madge Watts. They were entertained by Dick Jones (a, after the evening. They escort ed each one to and from their teacher at Weber High school) n who put on a own front door. The teachers comedy met the guests at the door of the and musical show. church and ushered each guest . The Watts also made a visit to Salt Lake City to hear a perto their place at the lovely formance of the Messiah by the decorated tables. The decorations were done by famed Mormon Tabernacle. the Miamaids who chose ChristThey made the trip with a group mas as their theme and made from Brigham City. sure there was a special gift for December Meeting each person by their place Pack 115 held its December The deacons and the Beehive girls served the dinner of meeting last week at the church ham and scalloped potatoes, with Webelos Scott Monson concorn and hot rolls and sherbet ducting. The prayer was by for dessert. The Laurels were Cody Judy and Clint Tremelling led the pledge of allegiance. the master chefs for the evenChuck Tremelling received ing. his bear. David Holden received , , athlete, engineer, sportsman Program Given After dinner a program was and citizen. Two year pine were presented for the enjoyment of presented to Chuck Tremelling, all. Virginia Holmes Thompson Rick Peterson and Steve Sumsang after which Randy Lemon mers. The Webelo colors were preand his mother Helen Jane Lemon played a duet on the sented to Chuck Tremelling, 1 David Holden, Cody Judy, Stepiano. The committee included Marven Summers, Larry Nelson and Rick Peterson. Mark Fairilyn Bodily; Kevin Johanson, Keven Holmes, Roy Hunts mad, banks received his den chief Monique Priebe, Jennifer Hall, colors also. Dana Wilson, Kelli Holmes, It was a special night for Clint Diane Stuck!, Bruce Holmes, Tremelling. He received his Tom Braegger, Mailt Christenthree year pin and then was sen, Shawn McKinnon, Brian presented the Arrow of Light. ' Holmes and Gary Huckaby. This is the highest award availThe Lions club held Its annual able to a cub and is the only Christmas party with their award the boy can carry over wives at the Loft in Pleasant into scouting. It Is indeed a high View last Wednesday, the honor. pledge of allegiance was led by Making Christmas visits to by Arlene Heldea Le-Ro- one-ma- panied by Sharon White. The sixth grade also put on Kirk McRay, Steven Homes, was under the direction of Mar-grMarshall with the music provided by Helen Jane Lemon. Chris Ward was the scenery painter. Dot Harrop helped with the costumes and any other little extra parte that fell her way. The choreography for the soldier march was done by Cynthia Christensen. "It Happens Every Chris- The hustlers and bustlers were played by Samatha King, Corey Johnson and Tonya Flor-eThe family was played by Karl Hayes, Wanda Gibbons, Jodi Braegger, Tom OToole, Lynn Olsen, Coug Sayama, Samantha King and Laurie Allred. A solo was sung by Mark Fairbanks. The carolers were Teri Ann Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Joe Christensen, Robbie Dalton, Teresa Kunzler, Sandy Baker, Tonya Florek, Darcy Dummar, 'their Christmas presentation readers were Cheri Zundle, Monday night at the school. It Willard Wrapup t The Second ward Sunday was entitled Story." The school program The Christmas old cleaning lady. Sheri Van Drimmlen sang and accompanied herself on the guitar. She was followed by Danny Marble who also sang and accompanied himself on the guitar. Janie Youngkeit's sister Jer- ry Dean did a ventriloquist act with her dummy. The finale of the program came when Joe Hyde told his joke. The group then played games under the supervision of Donna and Craig Weaver. The games included musical chairs, balloon stomp, shap-o- , clothes pin hold and a good old game of volleyball which was finally won by the ladles (with a little help from a biased referee.) The games were followed by dancing to tapes which included a full spectnup of music. Special programs were presented in church Sunday in celebration of the season. In the First ward the presentation was under the direction of Joan Baddley and was ntitled "Peace on Earth." Narrator Tom Rose was the narrator. Jeff Jensen gave a scriptural reading. Michelle Olsen and Michelle B Mund were the next speakers. Tyler Barker gavoe musical rendition of "0 Holy Night." ' He was followed by tub speakers Donald Waite and Bishop Fred Blacker who was the concluding speaker. In their sacrament meeting, the First ward heard 0 The Holy City sung by the chojj. Shelia Hoppie was the first speaker. She was followed by the choir singing "When Christ was born in Bethlehem." Fred Barker was the concluding speaker. The closing hymn was sung by the choir "And there were Shepherds." Herman Huntsman, Kami Henderson, Wendl Stevens, Cory McKinnon, Greg Fredda and Charlene Deem. Lindsey Henderson recited a story "True Christmas Joy." The music was provided by the Junior Sunday school and the Youth chorus. The Second ward sacrament meeting was presented by the ward choir. Two members. Red Clusen and Darrel Stuck!, were the speakers. Soloists included Dorothy Harrop, Gladys Schroeder, Karen Holmes and Bishop Dale Holmes. The Third ward Sunday school presented its program with Bobby Summers acting as narrator. After a scripture reading by Linda Cole the song Christmas" was sung by Debra Nelson, Robin Peterson, Jill Hubbard, Laurie Hubbard. Shelly White, Lisa White, Mau-chelPulsipher, Leisa Carlson, le Marsha Fackrell, LaDawn Greer and Jill Gordon. A poem was recited by Judy Lemon after which talks were given by Corey Ball and Sheri Fairbanks. Talks from the Junior Sunday school age group were given by Shane Chournos, Kim Jones, Todd Zito, Cody Karlinsey, Leslie Warren, Holly Cook, Shelly Summers, Chad Tremelling and Justin Nielsen. Special Number special number Let There Be Peace On Earth" was sung by Carolyn Carlson and Susan Summers. They were accom A k. et tmas" said the Christmas Cuckoo played by Michelle Bad- dley to Holly Mouse (DeAnn Kunzler) and Jolly Mouse (Tim Dickson). Tina Chournos and Loris Braegger joined together in an organ duet While Todd Huckaby played. the melody bells and the children sang, some special slides were displayed. A piano and organ duet was presented by Julie Hubband and Monte Jo Karlinsey. Jodi Braegger recited a poem "Secrete. The march from te Nutcracker Suite was done by Brenda Atencio, Jenny Ward, Monte Jo Kaylinsey, Tina Chournos, Dianna Cole, Gwen Parkinson, Julie Hubbard, Michelle Willis, Julie Neson and Lorie Braegger. Special Talent talent was shown by Kelli Jo Naylor, who danced to The Sugarplum Fairy. Teresa Kunzler recited a poem The Forest School." A parody of the TV sweat hogs was given in the forest scene with Cory Johnson, Robbie Dalton, Randy Boothe, Brent Harrop, Gaylen Strubble and Kim Chadwick as the fir A special . Teri Corbett, Michelle Ells- worth and Beth Holden. The nativity scene players were as follows: Michelle Ellsworth, Kim Chadwick, Chris White, Marie Fairbanks, Kirk Nelson, Joe Christensen, Todd Huckaby, Gaylen Strubble, Susan Ricks, Tonya Florek, Darcy Dummar, Gwen Parkinson, Tom OToole, Lynn Olsen, Karl Hayes and Julie Hubbard. Monte Jo Karlinsey was the accompanist for Over in Bethlehem Town." Playing instruments were Chris White, Trina Beckitead, Beth Holden, Joe Christensen, Gwen Parkinson, Monte Jo Karlinsey, Julie Hubbard and Tina Chournos. Elf Was Darting The elf was a darling Brenda. Attenciu in a green suit. The toys were Teri Ann Nelson, Sandy Baker, Susan Ricks, Monte Jo Karlinsey, Julie Hubbard, Jenny Ward, Dianna Cole, Michelle Willis, Kelli Jo Naylor and Lorie Braegger. The Willow Creek Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held its December meeting at the home of Arlene Kunzler. Grace Keyes gave the opening Polo shoorod, powor out, throo trootod Power vu out tor about aa hour Monday night In the area truck a power pole, shearing Treated tor minor injurie and released from Brigham were City Community hoepltal Deann Joyce Forigren and 377 South Fongren, both of Third Wert, Brigham City; and Topaze Carter, 16 month old, of 331 South Third Wert, Brigham City. -- Joyce Forigren reportedly wat driving the southbound car when it hit the pole and came to reit in a Held, said the highway patrol. prayer. Helen Nebeker gave a Christmas itory after which Helen Priebe gave the lesion. De Ann Kunzler played a musical (election on the organ. After an exchange of gifta Arlene and Lillian Kunzler erved a lovely dessert. Parting ihot: Im lure that all of you are now aware that school is out until Jan. 3. Hang in there, mothers. A Christmas Tantasy Throughout all fix continents and the islands of seven seas everybody was required, by stem orders from the Kremlin, to be carefree and happy all 1 daylong. Even the millions of slave laborers in the mining compounds of Antarctica 51 Secretary Scott Monson tented 100 pro-- , percent attendance awards to Chet Keyes, Virgil Hunsaker, LeRoy Dowdle, Le-wis Harding, Wayne Priebe, Eldon Watte, Tolly Beames, Ira Archibald, Boyd Nelson and Scott Monson. Thanks were extended to LeRoy Dowdle who had arranged tot the gifts for the ladies and the program. Gary Huckaby tang and accompanied himself on the guitar.- - He loaned hit violin to his son and the damage was most apparent when the strings were missing and the bow was in shreds. Thank goodness for a spare so he could carry on with his performance. ' Denned A Wig ' For the long hairs in the audience he donned a wig and finished up. When he forgot some of the words to Snowbird the audience helped him out His concluding numbers were Im Dreaming of a White Christmas" (arent we all) and "Silent Night. . Those present included Scott and Diana Monson, Tolly Beames, Cliff and Charlene . Kathryn and Rlchelle were Eldon and Madge Watte. Also over the weekend they drove to Salt Lake to visit Mike and Adele Borghoff. ' The Young Homemakers held their party last Thursday at the school. After a ham dinner with all the trimmings they voted on the best decorated nut can. . First place was awarded to Lois Ricks. She had dripped candle wax to make the can look like a candle. Liz Oki took home second place with her snow scene complete with tree and deer. Each of the ladies was given homemade candy as remembrance of the evening. Elders Party The Second ward elders had a party last Friday at the church. Richard and Mary Catherine Wilson were in charge of the event. After a dinner of chili, assorted salads and hot garlic bread they were served a dessert of ice cream and homemade cookies. The program consisted of Linda Henderson doing a panto-min- e dressed in the garb of an Insuranc FACED J JSm were giveSxtw portions of raw dried fish for their midday meal, and were allowed to get warm during the afternoon. And in Browderville (formerly Milwaukee), in Soviet Republic No. 63 (formerly the American Midwest), the Abbott family was epjoying Lenin Day flat which was dinner in the home. one-roo- m For little Pitirim Abbott, almost seven and oldest of the three children, this would be the last Lenin festival benevolent governbefore an ment took him away for a decade of training. His fond mother was seeing that he stuffed himself with the beef stew which was such a rare treat, even though her own portion thereby became mostly soup and potatoes. For next year but that she would not think about. Papa, loudly shouted the exultant, boy across the clothless table, was Christmas really so much more fun than Lenin Day, like you were telling Mama last night when you thought I was asleep? What was Christmas like? What. His babbling was finally stopped by the horrified looks and frantic signals of his parents. But the sudden silence, in the obbligato of con all-wa- ys ... THELMA JOHNSON SOMERVILLE! Costs of collogo education aro rising fast. Inflation is causing those prices to rise incredibly. In fact, the median basic charge at a private college is new $3,432 per year. Some estimates show that at the present inflationary rate. In the next years, the total cost of a 4 year college education could as high as $30,000. What to do? Many are iscoverlng what investment plans are available that also provide insurance. This typo of program, with periodic additional investments, will give tremendous growth possibilities, and , make possible education for children at the same time. Serving Brigham Gty, and the surrounding area for over 24 years, THE JOHNSON AGENCY, 104 1 North 1st East, Brigham City, invites you to shop for all of your insurance needs with us today. THE JOHNSON AGENCY and its complete staff of highly trained professionals would like to take this opportunity to wish all of our friends and readers a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. "We dont sell insurance, we help you buy I $ Hours: Mon.-Fri- ., p.m. DEE 723-855- a.m.-5:3- 0 1 4, HELPFUL HINT: a burning building? Place wet towels across cracks under the doors until help arrives. In 104 N. 1st East - 723-855- 1 by Die Johnson &nd Hwims SomsrviM 3 HOMfrOEE 7234979 - THELMA 723-599- versation from the neighbors on the other side of the paper-thi- n wall, too late. was that it proved Out of respect for the happiness of Lenin Day, the dreaded knock of the police on the door did not come until two o'clock next morning. Only John Abbott was taken that night. He was already on his way to the mining compounds of Antarctica when, two days later, the state having made its glorious humanitarian arrangements for the orphaned children, Mazy Abbott was seized by the same police. She, treated more leniently, was sent to become a number at a packing bench, in one. of the fishing camps of Greenland. Neither John nor Mary ever saw, or heard from, each other, or any of their children, again. Fantastic? Not to several hundred million Poles, Hungarians, Czechs, North Koreans, mainland Chinese and other citizens of the various People's Republics. Most of them have already seen, or personally experienced, similar cruelties and worse. But dont let it disturb you. The best course is to close your eyes and mind to such unpleasant truths; to refuse to read about what the Communists have done, and are right now doing, towards completing their enslavement of the world; to reassure yourself that, since you are an American, of' course God will not let anything like this happen to you or your children; and to i i Have A Merry Christmas! SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD SHOULD EXTEND TO A CONCERN FOR THE LIBERTIES AND RIGHTS OF ALL MEN THE CHRISTMAS IF THAT INCLUDES ONE BILLION PEOPLE BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN CHRISTMAS SPIRIT INCLUDES A SPIRIT OF FREEDOM-LOVIN- G THEN THE ANTI-COMMUNIS- THAT IN MIND WE CERTAINLY DO HOPE THAT YOU WILL HAVE A MERRY AND A HOLY CHRISTMAS AND WITH Paid for by member of tht Brigham City TRAIN Committee - Ron Shapiro, chairman. a off about 7:30 p.m. set-tin- g. It was Lenin Day, December 25, 1034. when car carrying three perionzit ' u |