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Show J Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 21, 1977 ''s' BOX ELDER JOURNAL, C x2 n: NS s t 5 ssssasSSf k h i Miss Carole Sullivan, camp adminstrator for Utah Girl Scout council, announces April 15 as the opening date for accepting registrations for summer sessions at established Girl Scout camps. Slots at each camp will be filled according to the postmark on the registration until the camps are full. The 1977 Utah Girl Scout camp brochure given to each registered Girl Scout contains all necessary information. Additional forms or information available from the council office by phoning Registrations will be accepted by mail only: Name of Camp Utah Girl Scout Council; 2386 East 2760 South; Salt Lake City, Utah 84109. Trefoil Ranch in Provo canyon offers a complete camp program for all girls with classes in creative arts, sports, hiking and carpentry. The emphasis is placed on horseback riding instruction, care of tack new officers include (front) Mary Lou Rustan, secretary; Judy Skinner, vice president; Alma Bryant, first vice president; (back) Mae Adams, director; Carolyn Radavice, director; Charlene Barlow, direc- - tor; Lorraine Williams, auditor; Janice Utton, parliamentarian; Sunny Ketner, treasurer; Paula Ekstrom, historian. Missing when the picture was taken was Irma Busenbark, second vice president. Society Editors newspaper editor can assume that the readers follow the nation and international news in a daily paper or on the electronic media, and can concentrate on the local community events. Happily, there are more good events than bad ones in a smaller community. That fact is sure even when the neutral news government y happenings, school events, business events, and regular organizatonal notices are subtracted from the total news content. If somebody really wanted to red line the happy news in most issues of a smaller community newspaper, theyd find a preponderance of items that represent good news. a tendency to laugh about newspaper that print Cub Scout news, pictures of kids winning poster contest, groups of ladies planning social events, golden wedding stories at length, and stories about the old folks birthdays. But they laugh only until their child wins a Cub Scout award, or stars in a Little League football game, or they are the ones invited to appear in the club picture. It is rather amazing that they are the first to run in and buy several copies of the newspaper to send to the folks back home, remarking as they do so that one never gets their picture in the paper in a big city! Condemn press Recently there has been a lot of condemnation thrown at the press for its coverage of events, providing details and gory descriptions, and influencing public opinion. Those tossing the stones at the press should take a look at the of yesteryear. Even the staid Box Elder News of 1910 printed all the details of aries, parties, social events, benefits for community projects, folks going on trips and entertaining guests, children Brigham City Community hospitals nursery staff has kept busy with little newcomers winning honors, students graduating, etc. and they find their way into the newspaper rather than being ignored to make room for news from somewhere else. Some people might say but theyre thats news? right there to buy an extra copy when its their family that has good news to report! checking in to the following parents: March 31, girl to Susan Nichols and Gregory Lee, Brigham City. April 1, boy to Julie Ann Nelson and Darold Waters, Brigham City. April 2, girl to CamiLee Davis and Ellis King, Honeyville. April 2, girl to Melanie Roche and Martin Williams, Tremon-ton- . TOPS installs Brigham City. April 3, girl to Rose Ann Biddle and Larry Neuman, iTrenjontonj ou , . v y -- u r, j April 4, boy to ViAnn Ellis and Wayne Kotter, Brigham City. April 4, boy to Dianne Mason and Kent Jeppesen, Corinne. April 5, boy to Karma Durfee and Donald Shakespear, Bear River city. April 6, girl to Darlene Bouck and Art Petersen, Brigham . TOPS 259, which meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran church, installed new officers at their meeting on April 12. Taking office were Marilyn Ayotte, leader; Delarna Case, Doris Trush, secretary: Sarah Moultrie, treasurer; Brenda Marble, weight recorder; Debbie Robinette, assistant weight recorder. This is a club organized for the purpose of assisting members to take off pounds sensibly through group support of each members individual medically approved weight loss program. Queen of the month for February was Brenda Marble. Queen of the month for March was a member who had lost s weight for straight for a charm and also won the contest special gift raindrops for eight weeks straight loss. Persons interested are invited to call Marilyn Ayotte at 3 or Delarna Case at for more information. Membership is open to all persons with a weight-los- s goal. five-week- 723-29- City. April 7, girl to Cheryl Gam and Jarvis Jackson, Brigham City. April 7, boy to Kaaren Troseth and Wayne Lindeman, Brigham City. April 7, boy to Connie Taylor and Mark Workman, Brigham City. April 7, boy to Patricia Wahlquist and Richard Vicars, Honeyville. April 8, girl to Karen Hardy and Lawrence Thomas. Brigham City. April 8, girl to Twen Bruderer and Lloyd Scothern, Brigham City. April 9, boy to Suzanne Garza and Juan Valero, Tremonton. April 11, girl to Deborah Heal and Leo Walker, Brigham City. April 11, girl to Lynnette Parr and Dale Thomas, Brigham City. one's final illness (and sometimes a summary of preceding ailments) in the obituary, details of a gory suicide, and even the reasons behind decisions in divorce court. Besides that, the newspapers printed accusations and assumptions of guilt of parties going which in this day into court and age would mean that a change of venue or mistrial would be declared. Despite some samples of bad jounalism, America and ever city and small town have benefited from the policy of control of what is printed in the newspaper. In many cases, the newspaper has been the guidine force in community improvements and progress as well as in exposing corrupt practices. changes dote Sure, theres the share of the about traffic accidents and fatalities, crimes in the local area, and stories of a sad nature that must be printed because they' are part of the local scene. But almost any issue would show more good news than bad. This reporter has delighted in writing stories recently about a young couple who found and turned in a sum money, two local ladies who created a pioneer directory on their own, winners of a contest for animal lovers, folks whove stayed happily married for 60 years, students being taught how to live on their own as a school class lab, and many more. Every day there are happyevents weddings, annivers- and Jon Bundersen, cominq ueor. Yeshoro club news April 2, girl to Peggy Howlett officers for newspapers The good news NEW Of InterMt in Bnor River Vallny day-to-da- Laugh, but buy Some jaded big city folk have WHOS Latest Arrivals SCRATCH PAD g and horses and short pack trips. 3 special units for Basic Pack Tripping for qualified girls are available. Camp Cloud Rim above Park City places program emphasis on: sailing, canoeing and swimming instruction on Lake Brimhall. Cloud Rim provides Rama's Baton Arte' studio of challenge and adventure in spebaton, drill and dance will precial interest units of basic primsent its fifteenth anniversary itive camping, outdoor survival, spring revue, Music In Motion 1977 on Saturday. April 30, in mountaineering (including belaying, rappeling and alpine the Box Elder High school auditorium. Students from age three rescue;. A motor mechanics unit for special training in the to 16 will offer a variety of the care and maintenance of a car performing arts for an evening has been added. Adventure in of entertainment for all. the arts will offer new experiRepresenting the dance stuences in the wonderful world of dio of Baton Arte, tiny students the arts. ages three to five will demonCamp Red Cliffe located in strate the ability of the very Ogden canyon has a large heatyoung to perform basic dance ed pool for swimming. Water steps and skills of coordination, Ballet and life saving instrucmemorization and showmantion for girls seeking something ship. This Novelty Dance Class will present their rendition of different. For campers wanting to learn about group wiring, Me and My Teddy Bear. fuse boxes, plugs, etc., an elecTap I class, students ages five to eight, will display abilities tricians unit is offered. Counselor-in-trainin- g unit for often attributed to older stuqualified Senior Scouts will be dents with their dance to the held at Camp Cloud Rim, July 3 familiar childhood favorite On July 29. Applications must be received no later than April 29. Three Day Sessions for troop camping at Red Cliffe and Cloud Rim are available. Troop leaders may contact the Council office for slots. Adult Camporee, August 4 is designed to give adults an experience in camp similar to .that enjoyed by the Girl Scouts. Assignment will be made on a svifirst come: basis until the ieapacityf Camp Cloud Rim is reached. i and registrations will not be accept-afte- r May 1 only. All three camps provide tent sleeping, basic outdoor skills Rama's studio slates 'music in motion '77' LADIES OF ELKS One of the delights of newspa-paerinin a smaller community is the opportunity to print more good news than bad. A local Rama's Baton Arte studio include (front) Stephanie Seager, Tomi UtLisa Terri Maddox, Michelle Jensen; (back) Susan Kerkove, Venna Beth Kerkove, ton, Waters, Shelly Brown, CamiLeigh Rasmussen, Angela Peterson, ChaRee Wright, Lisa DANCERS READY for for meeting Yeshara club will not hold its monthly meeting on the regular Saturday, April 23, due to the Box Elder stake conference. Members are asked to note that the meeting will be held one week later, April 30, at the home of Ora Faye Eldredge, 227 South Fifth, West, Brigham City. Luclla Petersen will continue with the book review of Exodus to Greatness. All returned LDS lady missionaries are invited to attend and to join the organizations. Church women set spring rummoge sole Spring cleaning time upon you? Women of the Community Presbyterian church will be holding their annual spring rummage sale on Saturday, April 30, and will welcome donations of those good items that are taking up room in local households. Donations may be left at the church or Gillespie Hall, and will be taken inside daily. Women will be on hand all day on April 29 to receive donations. The rummage sale is slated from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Gillespie hall and will also feature a snack bar for the convenience of both shoppers and workers. April 11, boy to Charlene Moody and Richard Crawford, Brigham City. April 11, boy to Janice Marble and Curtis Olsen, Paradise. April 12, boy to Janice Christensen and William Christensen, Brigham City. April 13, girl to Rebecca and Rafael Reyes, Brigham City. April 13, boy to June Lemon and Wallace Baker, Brigham City. April 14, boy to Denice and Val Oyler, Elwood. April 15, boy to Carol Nelson and Dean Stott, Brigham City. April 15, girl to DeAnn Elgan and Michael Canfield, Brigham City. April 16, girl to Vickii Henderson and Melvin Hardy, Brigham City. April 16, girl to Bettejane Schwartz and John Greene, Brigham City. April 19, girl to Terralee Anderson and Ben Higley, Brigham City. Hun-sak- er Rodger and Lani Allen Callis-te- r of Tremonton are delighted over the arrival of their first child, a boy, born March 20 in teh Logan hospital. He will be named Carson Rodger Callis-ter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Callister of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen of East Garland. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Robison and Mrs. Millie Callister of Fillmore and Mrs. Elma Petersen of Fielding. Chad and Cara Christensen Wilkins of Tremonton are happy over the arrival of a baby girl born March 18 in the Logan hospital. They have two children Kenyon and Julie at home. The new baby will be named Christy. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christensen of Salmon, Idaho ; Keijlp Wilkins of Springdale and Rhea Wilk'ins of St. George. are Mr. and Mrs. Orman Wilkins of St. George and Mrs. Neta Christensen of Salt Lake City. Jeffrey and Myrna Anderson Kent of Tremonton announce the arrival of a baby girl born March 18 in the Logan hospital. They have a small son Ryan at home. The new baby will be named Angela Nichole Kent. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kent of Fielding. are Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson of Thatcher and Emil Andersen of Enterprize. Richard and Luann Funk Coombs of Garland are happy over the arrival of a baby boy born March 15 in the Logan hospital. He will be named Kevin Andrew Coombs. They also have a small son Sean at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Funk of Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Coombs of Fielding. week. The remainder of the Tuesday evening meeting time was spent in talking about plans for the annual State Recognition Day that is coming up soon. All persons interested in TOPS (take btt pounds sensibly) are invited to join the local group, which meets each Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran church. Non-Scou- ts training and environmental studies. Campers must be at least nine years of age and have completed the fourth grade except Brownie Scouts attending the Special 6 day session at Red Cliffe. Miss Sullivan said Utah esta- blished camps meet national Girl Scout standards. Each is staffed by a qualified director, nurse on duty, cook, program directors and unit leaders to give each girl a safe, fun experience in the ts are BPW are r jr f ot conference Brigham City chapter of Business and Professional Women club is holding a spring conference and young career on Saturwoman speak-of- f day, April 23, at 1 p.m. at the Bear River Junior High school in Tremonton. Cost of the event is $5 per plate. All members are invited to attend. The chapter will be represented by their young career woman, Patricia Whitlock, who is the owner and manager of Tricias Beauty Den at 104 East Forest. There will be door prizes and good food and fun at the C.M. Mrs. Bessie Brough of Smithfield and Mrs. Sorina V. Troseth of Men-do- hjr (ft i! schedules jspeok-of- Funk and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner of Ogden and Vern Steed of Garland. Mark and Diane Veibell Zito of Tremonton proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a boy, born in the Logan hospital March 12. He will be named Thomas William Zito. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Richard Veibell of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Zito of Tremonton. cfa r cf , . dft v FREE Black and White for announcements (see our invitations) Bridal Portraites 16x20 at cost Meet You at the Temple and Wedding Breakfast A Conplete Reception Coverage. week This weeks winner in Utah TOPS 69 club was Ernest Kun-zle- r, chosen as king of the -- ts TOPS crowns king of 12-1- Call 734-935- 7 Smoot PHOTOS The Specialty of Smoot Photo is You 898 South 3rd West Brigham City I Having done the majority of the arrangement for this routine the girls will offer their talents as dancers and choreographers. class Tap III, a n will present a duet. Dee Dee Bierer and Debra Jill Jensen are two accomplished twirlers who will combine their baton skill with dancing ability. The result of this combination is a demonstration of coordination, style and showmanship. Students of the baton and drill studio of Baton Arte will add to the show with baton-singldouble and fire, marching and precision drill, military guns, juggling, novelty pantomime. drill team stage routine and flag teams black light routine. Rama Rasmussen, semi-priva- te tap-bato- the Good Ship Lolipop. The creative dance class gives girls ages six to ten a basic introduction to ballet, jazz and creative dance experience. They combined their classical ballet steps into the role of "Music Box Dolls." Tap II class of ages six to ten will perform to the sound track Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head." Umbrellas and taps add to this catchy music. The jazz plus class of the studio offers the students an introduction to a variety of dance forms and a study in beginning choreography. These girls perform to a medley of songs, Nadias Theme Rock Me Gently "Magic Man" and the Theme from Barretta. Special effects and lighting as well as unique costuming make this an outstanding number. e, er of her anniversary spring revue praises her students and looks forward to April 30 for another successful show. The public is invited to attend. Tickets are available from students or at the door. 15th |