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Show Children's theatre set in Brigham by community schools In theatre, wishing good luck is bad luck. Usually before a performance the actors are busily, nervously running behind stage getting props ready, wishing each other to break a leg, arm or both, and praying fervently. Yet, amid the confusion, Honeyville school custodian Ralph Hunsaker with Christmas gifts are these students from each grade at the school. From left are Reideen Clark, Michelle Thorsted, Carie Sue Reeder, Ralph Hunsaker, Trek Lyons, Gregory Bowman, Roger Williams, Mathew Bessinger, Arnold Kraus, Lucretia Clark and Kevin Groberg. PRESENTING Remsir.bsrd by students bright lights, forgetting of lines and wishing you could melt into the stage, actors don satisfied, elated feelings of accomplishment. Surprisingly enough, the cast who was on edge with each other after hours of practicing, now love one another more than ever. Theatre production causes a thrilling atmosphere that creates lifelong memories for the cast. In Brigham City there are excellent high school theatre and drama classes. Also, in Perry there are facilities and management for adult partici pation in theatre. There is no existing structure for the young children. Drama is one essential way to unlock those creative, potential filled personalities. People express themselves in different ways and there are many avenues available. Dramatics is an excellent avenue for expression, growth and enjoyment, a community school spokesman said in Brigham City. Foothill and Lake View Community schools are exerting a collaborative effort to instigate a Childrens theatre using Foothills facilities. Registration of 20 children to the program will take place by calling Debbie Crawford or by registration at the community schools Jan. 3 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The age limit is Cost is $10. The group will meet Monday and Thursday from 6 p.m. for ten weeks beginning Jan. 16. The group will then perform a play open to the public. Props, costumes, etc, will be designed by the children. 5-- The program will be an excellent learning experience and a lot of fun for the children. For more information or to register your child, call, Debbie Crawor ford at Break a leg! See you Jan. 16, the spokesman said. 723-528- 1 723-783- Brigham City, Utah Thursday, December 29, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Palace to show 'Glass Menagerie The Palace Playhouse will begin a run of Tennessee Eagles tickets for New Year's are still on sale Tickets are still available for the local Fraternal Order of Eagles dance and dinner Dec. 31. Tickets are $25 a couple and will be on sale until Friday. Music will be furnished by Midnight Special. Balloons, noisemakers and dinners will be served. Tickets are available for the aerie now. And a joint officers meeting will be held Jan. 9 at 7:30 p.m. instead of Jan. 2. Williams' classic, The Glass it was Menagerie" on Jan. announced this week. The production will feature a cast of Box Elder High school students with Sandra Burridge director. The Glass Menagerie is a touching story of a nostalgic family with Laura, a shy crippled girl in her teens, played by Paula Flack. Miss Flack last appeared in the childrens theatre production of Tomte and the Troll and also in the recent high school production The Front Page. Others in the cast are Susan Heumier as Amanda, an overpowering mother who insists that Laura find a career or some kind of a future; Phillip 13-1- Bakken as Tom and David Loveland as the gentleman caller, Jim. Miss Heumier most recently appeared in "I Remember Mama at Heritage theatre and is active in theatre arts at Box Elder High. Bakken portrayed Norman in the Palace production of Star Spangled Girl, and Loveland was last seen in the Palace comedy, Harvey. The house will open at 7:30 p.m. with curtain time at 8 p.m. for The Glass Menagerie. Tickets are priced at $1 for general admission and $1.50 for reserved seats. For additional information, interested persons are invited to call the Palace, located on teh third floor of the first Security Bank building, 723-720- 2. GMstaas 17gs good Oof QaDph Theres a fond saying among students at Honeyville concerning their custodian Ralphs the boss of the school. Ralph Hunsaker, custodian years at the school, had best Christmas since 1 was a little boy when students joined in each class to give him a present this Yule Season. Gifts included candy, cakes, bread, cookies a basket of fruit and a quilt which was tied by the sixth grade students. The Honeyville PTA donated funds to purchase materials for the quilt. Ralph is always remembered on Valentines day with hearts and candy and shares where for the 16 celebrate children their birthdays. Christmas, however, brought a special desire by the children to do something special for Ralph. i Honeyville is known for its spotless halls, d When you save at Ogden First Federal you get two kinds of interest. High, daily interest on insured savings and our personal interest in your future. And receive a gift, free or substantially reduced in price, for depositing $500 or more in a new or existing savings account. Were interested in helping you save for now, and for the future, at Ogden First Federal. See one of our savings account counselors today. does. On his many years as custodian he has missed only four days work. We appreciate Ralph very much. He is a hard worker and we know that our shcool will be spotless for the students, Said Principal Don Edvalson. And the student, while they respect their teachers and principal, learn from kindergarten onwards, that Ralph is the boss of the school. Tapes taken Bill Vavricka of Brigham City said someone took $40 worth of eight-trac- k tapes from his vehicle while it was parked at 146 South Main, police have reported. Jk fcbfca boo. to. Members of the organization are sponsoring an art exhibit at Art Guild to study Pioneer Memorial Nursing home this month, featuring the work of Lois Everton, Elda Burtcher, Lucille Chappell, portraits Wasatch Art Guild will sent Mrs. Diane Hall, art well-cleane- walks and shining rooms all atributable to Ralph. The children appreciate the work he pretea- Box Elder High in a demonstration of portraiture on Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 7 p.m. in the art room at Box Elder Junior High school. She will do a portrait from a live model, and the demonstration will involve all of those in cher from Rita Call and Kaydene McIntosh. Not only are the paintings on display for the enjoyment of residents of the nursing home, but the public is invited to visit and view the exhibit which is placed monthly as a public service of the organization. school, attendance for the evening. Both Guild members and visitors are welcome to attend. Roof stolen A roof top from a 1976 Corvette was reported taken from Victor Motors, 17 East Second South, police said. Value of the top was $300, they reported. Special Savings Bonus Incentives Sacking to control cost of jobless benefits Present unemployment com- pensation laws do not provide direct incentives for employees and employers to control unemployment benefit costs. This observation was made by Utah foundation, the private research organization in a study of Utahs unemployment compensation program. The study points out that unemployment benefits are not subject to federal and state taxes. As a result, some individuals especially secondary wage earners in a family 8 can obtain nearly as much from unemployment benefits as they e would receive in pay from gainful employment. Thus there often is little incentive for a secondary wage earner to seek new employment once he or she has qualified for unem take-hom- This 19 inch Magnavox color television can be yours at a substantial discount when you deposit $1,000 or more in a new or existing account. Required Special Price Deposit $1,000 2 500 5,000 k Al- though the Utah program is far simpler to administer than a system where unemployment benefit costs are charged back to former employers, it lessens employer interest in reporting fraudulent claims in the program. Because the Utah program does not provide direct incentives for employees and emplo- GET HIGHEST INTEREST. P Af yers to control unemployment benefit costs, the foundation report notes that Utahs Employment Security department has had to take some special steps to limit payments to eligible to 7.75 per annum (annual yield 8.06) on savings certificates, $1,000 minimum, 6 years. (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates.) claimants. OGDEN in your new town FIRST FEDERAL dont waste time wondering about a fost woy to get your bearint. Coll me your WELCOME WAGON Representative. When youve just moved, you're pressed for time. And the gifts, community and business information bring will save your family time and money. Let ne hear from you soon. I GiltvailablwhiiesupplieslasLOneFR CHURCH A Up Get a headstart CHARLOTTE $340 320 300 ployment benefits. In addition, Utah is one of the few states that does not use some type of charge-bacsystem to finance its unemploy- ment benefit program. 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