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Show rv Hi Y? r 5kV V 4vA fet ri. i - - , ' , N tv; -- J- - . fiC J i. Jf - & vj - Asked to Study By County Home Demonstration Agent Servicemen The ckAhm h Yfe'y is- Box Elder Registration t- .Jin Seller Living Conditions Encouraged . - YrX , ' jl Xy ' " vZdJjt Jczrtejr 'fr Registration for next year at Box Elder High school got well under way Monday morning when the faculty approved the booklet Description of Classes and it was placed in the hands of (the students in their advisory classes. Recognizing the need for meeting state requirements, and for adjusting the curriculum to fit the pattern of instruction for the Atomic Age, departments at the school have revised the old courses and added new ones," This stated Principal Payne. has made necessary the of the description of courses, and we sincerely hope that parents will study the booklet with their students in an effort to make the school pleasant and profitable for them," he con- tinued. EXTEND DRIVING PROGRAM Added emphasis will be placed on the driver training: program at Box Elder High school next year. In the photo aboye, Instructor Carl Wold stands by the special training car driven by Richard Roach while Lynette Jensen occupies the back seat. Principal Payne also suggested that more students should be encouraged to get into the exact sciences, since the present world is full of opportunities for young people who are trained in mathematics, chemistry or physics. The Driver Training program at the school will receive added emphasis next year. It will be combined with the health classes and will receive a full unit of credit. This course was designed by the American Automobile Association. By taking this course, a student may receive a drivers permit at the age of fifteen and upon completion of the course, ihe may obtain the regular drivers EMPHASIZE SCIENCE Principal Edward W. Payne is encouraging more students to enroll in science courses next year, such as the chemistry class shown above which meets in the schools lab. well-equipp- Insurance Payments Explained Thursday and survivors ance payments to a worker and his family are determined from the workers average monthly earnings over a certain period of time,. This information was received, from Jay IM. Hansen of the Ogden social security office, If you first become eligible for retirement benefits after August 1954, up to four calendar years after 1950 in which your earnings were lowest, or in which you had no earnings at all, can he dropped out, Han insur- Old-ag- e : - sen continued. If you have at least 20 quarters (5 years) of covered work acquired at any time, you can leave out one more calendar year of your lowest earnings. After the dropout, the average monthly earnings will be figured by dividing the total earnings in the remaining period by the months in that period; however, if the remaining months are less than 18, you must divide by 18. Earnings up to $3600 a year can be counted toward social security from January 1, 1951 through 1954; for 1955 and years thereafter, earnings up to $4200 in a year will be credited to your social security account. After computing the average monthly earniings the social se curity benefit is figured in the following manner: 55 ..percent of the first $110 of the average monthly earnings; and 20 percent of the balance. The average monthly earnings cannot exceed $350. Hansen will be at the Brigham Office , on City Employment March 1 between 1 and 4 p. m. to assist interested people in estimating their own social security benefit. by the name of Hitnoah Went hunting, and stepped on a boa; The snake reared and raced him, And then it embraced him; Oh, Hit aint gonna reign no moah. li- cense at the age of fifteen and one half. Having had this course one is eligible to get reduced rates from automobile insurance companies. The course is designed to develop desirable attitudes and habits for safe driving on highways of the United States. The course will be concerned with teaching common health problems community wise as well as personal, and with safety practices as can be considered in the home, on the, farm, and in the community as well as on the highways. Students are expected to have their registration completed and in the hands of their advisory teachers by Thursday of this week. In summing up the years work in this field, Miss Hansen stated We have had some of our most successful projects in the field of home furnishings, and the women have really appreciated this work. During the year, upholstery and wood finishing was carried out in five areas. Classes were taught in lamp shade making, and interior decoration. Individual help was given to ten families who asked for help in money management, furnishing and equip- , ment In the clothing project, the home demonstration agent met nearly 200 women in 12 meet-ngs- ; In 42 other meetings she met 1,000 women giving information on buying, selection, accessorizing and clothing construction. There were 164 girls club work. A in clothing more extensive clothing program is being planned for this next year, Miss Hansen offers Box Eider county women the latest reliable information on materials and how to care for five-poin- and furnishings: 1. To help families in Box Elder county to have homes whlich will add to greater comfort and enjoyment of life, by planning and doing the work 4-- themselves. 2. To help people to learn true values in life and family living. 3. To help families learn to Do it yourwork together in self projects. 4. To help women use the best work methods to do the job of home making. 5. To encourage young girls to see the dignity and value of a home makers job well done them. Shareholders Will In 1954, an interesting . foods program was carried out in the county. Seventeen demonstrations were given by the home agent to 500 women. Special emphasis was given to money saving ideas, good work methods and good nutrition for the whole family. The program encouraged the make it yourself angle in food 'preparation. Miss Hansen is prepared to give all families information in a practical form, so they can know what good nutrition is, and be able to provide it for their families. Advice is offered in wise buymanShip of food, to get the best value from the food dollars. In 1955 there were 61 clubs ih1 the county with about 110 leaders active. This work was supervised by Gordell Brown, - assistant county agent, and Miss Hansen, in cooperation with the county agent. There was a total enrollment of 398 boys and girls in work, with 345 of them completing the outlined work. There was a very good representation from the county at the state fair with boys crop judging team rating first place and the livestock judging team placing second. At the present time, Mr. Brown and Miss Hansen report that they are having difficulty in obtaining leaders for the number of boys and girls who wish to participate in the program, and as a result some interested boys and girls are deprived of this excellent trainmeming and some of the bers are not reaching the goals that they are capable of achieving. -- Receive Dividends Financial shareholders Fund Industrial will receive ap- proximately $370,000 on March 15, when FIFs 81st consecutive quarterly dividend will be distributed to the more than 25,000 shareowners, S. Martin Rasmus 217 South Fourth East, sen, Brigtham City, district manager of the organization, announced this week. The dividend of three cents per share will be paid to share- holders of record on Feb 29, 1956. Consecutive quarterly div- 4-- d all-tim- o Forsgrens U Oak Camp DUP' Meets At Simper Residence from Box Three servicemen Elder county are visiting with their parents while on furlough after completion of their basic training. Pvt. LaDee Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop of Garland, has completed basic training for the Army at Fort Carson, Colo., and is visiting with his parents this week. Following his furlough time, Pvt. Roundy will go to Virginia to a U. S. Army transportation corps school. is D. Hunsaker Pvt. Travis visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral J. Hunsaker at Honeyville, after completion of Army basic training. He will go to New Jersey to study micro wave radio equipment repair at an Army school there. Pvt. Harvey B.' Tolman is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolman at Honeyville. He plans to attend an Army helicopter mechanic school following his furlough. He enlisted for the school at the time he went into the Army. The Oak Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday evening at the home of WaSimper, with Alene ters, vice captain, in charge. offered the Alice Sederholm opening prayer. Roll call showed 14 members and three guests present. Captain Alice Gardner made an announcement regarding April conference. Three of Mrs, Simpers grandchildren sang Jesus Once Was a Little Child. Grace Seely gave an account of the life of Reddick All-reA sketch of the life of Lottie Udy Secrist Johnson was presented. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the Oak camp and has as honored been recently Mother of the Year candidate to represent this district. Closing prayer was offered by Mary Christensen. Refreshments were served by Alene Waters and Grace Seely. , Ro-zel- Mexico and Guatamala Interests Brighamites Mr. and Mrs. Orson A. Christensen returned last week from a month long tour of Mexico and Guatamala, They flew from Los Angries to ' then continued by plane Garland Soldier Mexico to Guatamala. The Christensens report a wonderfully interesting guided tour. They very much enjoyed the Army Pfc. Earl C. Harper, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. country and people. , While in Mexico City they atHarper of Garland, former residents of Brigham City, recently tended LDS church services and took part in a field training while in Guatamala they . saw exercise held by the 4th Infan the lovely new mission and home now occupied by President and try Division in Germany. Training received by the Ivy Mrs. ,Wagner, nee Gladys Hotdivision, part of the U. S. Sev- ter of Brigham City. enth Army, includes intensive maneuvers and realistic field pany, 3rd Battalion, of the divisions 12th regiment, entered problems. Harper, an ammunition spe the Army in January, 1955, and cialist in Headquarters com arrived overseas last July. Serving Overseas , , VISION FACTS of Knowledge is gained through vision. Let us help you keep your vision efficient! 90 CARE FOR YOUR EYES i DR. ROY F BARNARD 26 South Main Phone 597 4-- fcr? (fire ffliran ftp GiiOanEflb raodbsno 4-- brings you thefirst wired bra f ,Y Y Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, February 23, 1958 Report Home 4-- idends have been distributed to shareholders since the Fund commenced business in late 1935. In 1955, quarterly dividends distributed to shareowners amounted to $1,252,635 at the rate of 12 cent per share, plus a special fiscal year-encapital gain distribution of Postmen Stay Well at tlhe rate of 17 cents OMAHA (UiP) Twelve Omaha per share. e In January of 1956 an postal employees retired from service recently with a total of record was established for 1,489 days of unusued sick leave. the month totaled over $4,000,-00A new record was estabOmaha Postmaster Walter Kori-skcalled it a local answer to lished in January, also, for the charges by government investi- total number of new investgators of "widespread abuses ments and investment plans of sick leave by postal workers. sold during the month. A KING '4 home demonstration agent, Miss Bessie Hansen, of the USAC Extension Service, working through the office of the , Box Eider county agent, has been instrumental in creating better living conditions In hundreds of homes throughout Box Elder county, it was reported this week by County Agent A. Fullmer Allred. Contacts with the home makers are made by Miss Hansen through various womens organizations, such as Farm Bureau uniits, LDS Relief society organizations, and other ladies groups. During the past year, she has t been (working on a program in home management Box Elder NEWS 6 DEHS Students i 4j to give you ALL-DA- Y COMFORT! My master likes MELROSE 0M NYLON LACE BANDEAU $S olio in ieng in I yours in HlIOW tfyti with flat, flexible laUUCICani? J Nw flit RibkM Mr Exquisite Form gives you X appeal! his master of course! the flavor. Fashioned X glamour plus comfort. DELUXE Straight Whisky is full 7 years old. Try it -y- oull like it, too! 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