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Show Navajo Girls Pass Swimming Tests Savers 22 Intermountain School Students the and swimming tests to become the first class of Navajo 'passed junior girls to earn the distinction. Shown here with them are instructors King P. Mike, seated in the center of the group and P. L. Metoxen , standing at right. R. K. Pearse, chairman of water safety committee, Box Elder chapter of the American Red Cross, seated right, assisted .with the program. Barbara Earl, girls physical education instructor, was absent Vbhen the photo was taken. ." life-savi- Mr, and M Evans Girl's Physical Education Instructor Mfoodbury Return Home The Intermountain school gill swimmers recently became Junior Life Savers in tests held at the school pboL In order to gain this title, the girls, 22 in all, had to pass art American Red Cross swimmers test to qualify as liie savers, Members of the first class of junior life savers at the school are: Alice Harvey, Alice Bla, Alta Chee Noz, Emma Blit, Bernice Laura - Yazzie, Baldw'in, Lucy Nez, Saraphena Sanisys, Annie F. Yazzie, Alice M Silago, Fannie Yazzie, Sally Fuller, Alice J. Hollywood, Mary Ann Rosalie Kelly wood, t Jane Ria, Dick Peter, Ida Dallie Hermes, Daisy Cohoe, Betty Frances' Henry and Jessie Cohoe. InThe physical education structors in charge of teaching swimming to the girls are Barbara Earl, P. L. Metoxen and R. K. Pearse assisted with the program as chairman of the Water Safety committee of the Box Elder county chapter of the American Red Cross. Burr Rests Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woodbury have just returned home from an educational conference in Canada, where Victoria, B C Star Club members of the New York Life Insurance company spent 'a few delightful days at the famous Empress Hotel at the waters edge on this Canadian Island. They report a most interesting and enjoyable trip. On the way to Canada they spent some time at the Bonneville Dam, near Portland, Oregon, wdierp at this season of the year the salmon fish are just making their annual excursion up the Columbia river and their jumps up the fish ladders at Bonneville. The count of fish going through the locks the day they were there numbered over 5,000 They also included a visit to the city of Portland to visit friends and were delighted to find the City of Roses at the height of its beauty, with all the blossoming trees, shrubs and flowers Portland is noted for, blossomed out in all their colorful glory. Leaving the city of Victoria, they took the motor feiryboat King P. Mike. R. G. On Leave in Japan Earl , ... is in charge of Navajo girls who com- pleted their Red Cross PRAIRIE DU C1IIEN, Wis. (UP) Russell Mezera, 22, came from up with a new alibi in police Cpl. Richard G. Burr, the son Mabel M. Burr of 430 of, Mrs. South Third East, recently spent a seven-darest and recupera tion leave in Ilakata, Japan. Cpl. Burr is normally station ed in Korea with Battery B of the 7th Infantry Division 31st Field Artillery Battalion. He arrived overseas in March of 1953. r Junior Smaller Apple Trees Pint-size- d GENEVA, N. Y. (UP) apple trees are gaining in popularity among fruit growers, according to New York states StaAgricultural Experiment tion. The trees can be set closer together in the orchard) prun-, ed from the ground, and the fruit harvested without the aid of tall ladders. Good yields of high quality fruit are produced. appioval to be graduated Primary. The children were Da- court, but he still received a vid Beecher and Kay Rasmussen wdth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorschei- fine of $5 for a minor traffic accident. Mezera said he lost conder portraying the parents. The entire Primary joined in trol of his car when his cigarette Narrator was Ruth Grant with the closing song, Father, Thy fell inside his shirt and burned music by Ethel Poulter and Nina Child to Thee Now Raise. Aria his chest. Beecher. Higley offered the benediction. Cherry and lilac blossoms, along with silver letters crossGirl Scout Leaders ing the stage spelling out the words A Testimony Grows decAttend District Meet ' orated the hall. was John by prayer Opening City Girl Scout leadBaxter with welcome to all by ers,Brigham Mrs. Mrs. Richard Alston, Reeves. Radene Norwood Hyer, Mrs. Christine The! first scene portrayed a Badenhoop and Mrs. Inez Washmother sending her two small burn, attended a Girl Scout heavy-du- ty children to Primary. Mrs. Vir- meeting in Logan on Tuesday, ginia Lorscheider took the part May 4 of the mother with Neil Balls Conducting the meeting was and Susan Rees as children. Miss Ruth Kenney of Pap Alto, Nursery and beginning group California, regional director. The under the direction of June region concerned Includes Utah, Richardson, Virginia Alder and Nevada, California, Arizona, HaHelen Jensen presented a dem- waii and Guam. onstration on thankfulness. The meeting was held in the Mrs. Donna Mann and her Thomas Oldham Memorial buildGroup I children dramatized ing. Scout representatives from Yoq can reduce down time Bruce Logan, David, The Shepherd," and Brigham Ogden and save on operating costs by lubricating your David. was Bergland City attended. diesr-- l and heavy-dutgasoline engines with RPM Children from Group II showThe advantages of one counDELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. Specially comed the proper way to pray, with cil covering all of the North pounded, it resists corrosion, prevents the formation Ailetta Rasmussen and Arvella Utah District were discussed. of harmful engine deposits, keeps contaminants Martin as teachers. The new district would include dispersed and stops foaming of oil in the crankcase. of combine forces Velthe the Pilots groups, with Mrs. presWith RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil ma Bundersen and Mrs. Norma ent Cache and Weber Council Elder and Morgan keeping engines clean and cutting wear, they will Peirsen, told qf their faith fol- and also Box lowed by the Trailbuilder boys county. run smootlily, develop more power and do more with teachers, Donna Adams, work. They will stay on the job and need less overMiss Kenney stressed the sloLeah Barker and Marjorie Lish, gan for national scouting by hauling, Get RPM DELO Heavy Duty today. the Trailbuilder 1960 as "Every Girl Should , Welcome. Come Under the Green UmbrelThe Homebuilder girls, with la. Mrs. their Olivia Miss Kenney will remain teachers, in Knight, Idonna .Hamilton and Utah until the Utah Adult conFor more information about Standard Oil Company of California product!, Mrs. Melva Baron and Marjorie vention to be held on May 24, call your local Standard mah Butterfield, showed by drama 25 and 26 at the Intermountain the difference between the school here In Brigham City, house and the home. REYNOLDS V. REEDER The final scene showed two Box JOURNAL Elder children being presented by Phone 68 or 588 Brigham City, Utah their teachers and parents to Brigham City, Utah Friday, May 7, 1954 Bishop George A. Nielsen for his Hu-che- l. , , . in Fourth ward Primary conference was held Sunday evening, May 2, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Blaylock, president, assisted by Counselor Mary Become Junior Life Driving Hazctrg Fourth Ward Annual Primary Conference on Sunday "Jcstimqny.Grows" portrayed Navajo Girls How to get more work from f engines your y lifesaving tests this past week. Klickitat through the San Juan Islands to the Washington shores, noted as the most beautiful ferry trip in the world. However, after being caught in northern the snowstorms in Montana and Idaho a couple of days on thJ trip home, they decided that Brigham City was, af- ter all, the most beautiful place Fete Planned by Girls' Athletic Association Annual banquet for the Girls Athletic Association of Box Elder high school will be held next Thursday. May 13. Outstanding members of the receive group will special awards during the evening. Chairman of the banquet is Arlene Frodsham with the folcommittee members: lowing Claudette Morgan, program; Susie Brown, favors; Connie Morgan, in Rations; Jo Ann Long, floweis; Georgianne Moliendorf, gifts; and Judy Davis, decorations. Deanna Lichtenstein is president of the G.A A. The phone number of the News and Journal Society editor lt 771. DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE 30.1 cans size OPEN 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Large Size KRAFT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Radishes and IIERSIIEY BARS VEW RED 4 ears 25 0 POTATOES lb. FANCY FRESH CALIF, j CORN 4 2 Lb. Brick VELVEETA CHEESE Gr. Onions, 2 bun. ! , C 46 ounce can Orangeade 290 Pasco, Frozen 6 oz. can MINUTE TUMA tior ! New Fancy Asst. Found COOKIES R,uCello bag NEW Soap or Detergent 1 8C - mnso 49 large 2 pkgs. - 39 WE HAVE SPRINT; LAMP, NEW YORK ROAST'S AT STEAKS, FANCY OVEN COMPETITIVE PRICES! All Purpose SHORTENING NBC 60 SWIFT i 3 LB. CAN 50c coupon in each can COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW PRODUCE DEPARTMENT We sell graded U. S. Choice Beef only. Look for the grade mark on every cut. Make us your headquarters for those sure tender Steaks and meaty Roasts, Beef Tenderloins, New York cuts, Top Sirloins, Spencer Steaks, Rolled Prime Ribs and Round Steak Roasts. Pan Readv FRYERS Cello Package FRANKS lb: Cut Up 53 47- - Free Parking In Rear Use Our Rear Entrance MILI) Orange Juice 2 cans 29c CHEESE lb. , Fancy. Chunk Style 49e STEAKS lb. each tCHOICelMtATSB Swifts Premium Hi Plain or Almond STORE HOURS U. S. Choice BEEF ROASTS,, 35' FOOD STORES - Weekdays ,8:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p.m. |