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Show ff ff n Hf ffff MMf . ThioKol Employees Give 95 Pints Librarians Hear Of Blood to Red Cross Last Week Jit The Red Cross blood supply was strengthened by 95 pints last week after the Bloodmobile unit made a visit to the Thiokol Utah Chemical Corporations ' Division plant west of Brigham City . Mrs. W. R. Merrell, chairman of the Red Cross Blood Program n. Box Elder county, reports mat the drawing was made viii ough arrangements made by the Box Elder County Medical under the direction ,uxiliiy, ot Mrs, J. Gordon Felt,- presi-- , dent. i t.eorge Rollins, head of the personnel section of Thiokol, by James J. Kennedy of the personnel section, were com-and 'ended by Mrs. Merrell airs. Felt for their cooperation in' soliciting donors and arrangfor the ing a time schedule plant employees- to donate blood. Mrs. Merrell- reports that it is planned to have the Bloodmobile Unit Visit the Thiokol plant twice each year to give employees there a Chance to donate fcinod to the Red Cross. s Coming To Brigham City The Red Cross Bloodmobile in 11 be in Brigham City on Wednesday, Sept 24, to make a rti awing on a community-widbasis. The American Legion Auxiliary and Jayeeettes of Brigham City donated the cookies for the canteen at Thiokols drawing. All workers at the Bloodmobile were also from Brigham Ci.y, Mrs. Merrell said. Appreciation was expressed for their . , iat. . - r -- d vo V . 'W : . .t. tfv !lVf W'i W 0- - Sociologist at services. List Donors Donors from the Thiokol plant were listed as follows : Leland W. Ward, James D. Hicklin, Paul Hollway, Alvino R. Florez, John Baxter, Dan W. McCarthy, Sheldon Nelson, Jay M. Keller, James G. Macey, Richard Coffman, Rees May, Glen Dummer, Jack Nunley, William V. Nelson, George D. Page, Earl L. Windley, Raymond Davis. William D. Ward, Jack Had-fielAbraham Cohn, Richard Ivan Peterson, Cam Fenton, Harmon, Harmon G. Boyer, William Lichfield, Ralph Rollins, Ralph Davis, Byron Strawn, Bruce Isaacson, Harold Miller, II. F. McQueen. John Gale, Bob Jensen, Mrs. Nelda Grant Hollingsworth, Nichols, Smith Kent, Don Call, Kenneth Tobler, Glen F. Tor-be- t and James Roberts, all of Brigham City. Wayne Hunt, Henry C. Walston, Jr., Farrell Freeze, Dean Anderson, Thomas F. Christensen, John Harding, Lee Thompson, Leslie Wight, Benny Cher-ko-, Miss Gayle Adams, Mrs. Sherry McNeeley, all of Tremon-ton- . e . ftdrdftfel pt Ole Godfrey By 'p-2n- r Steve Grover, Stephen Mis-rasBill Bishop, Charles H. Bourne, Neal Wood, John Udy, John G. Smickle, David Manning, Mearl Baird and Bud Grover, all of Garland. Garth Josephson, Deloss Udy and Miss Glenna Neal of Riverside. Miss Ida Funk and Miss Anna Marie Nelsen of Deweyville; Albert Fillmore of Corinne; Paul Barnard of Perry; Mario Check-ett- s of Bear River City; Jerald O. Munk of Howell. Don MacPherson, Vernon Pitcher, Norman Rudd , Bruce R. Petersen, Wendell Ibach, Don Russell; 'Emery II. Willes, Jam es Titus, Miss Bonnie Bailey, Grant Anderson, and Miss Virginia Weidman, all of Logan. Kenneth G. Allen, Grant Larsen and Glade Larsen of ; Miss Marlene Anderson of Newton; Perry Shumway of Smithfield. Dale Beus, V. T. Dinsdale, Ed Case, Newell Buirbrook, all of Ogden; Herbert L. Todd and Rudean Allred of Clearfield; Jerry Parkin1 of Bountiful. Paul Bricker and Clark Dennis Smith, both of Salt Lake City. i, Hy-rum- n are the FIRST Ole ever had on Sinclair service. Those QUAWKS !s f you have reason to squawk bout our service, it will be its TOO GOOD!!! OLES SINCLAIR SERVICE tealer in Sinclair PHONE 664 Products 704 South Main ; Thursday Meet North Box Elder community leaders met Thursday to hear Dr. William Reeder of Cornell University discuss regional cooperation among libraries. Gathering at Bear River High school, representatives of Garland, East Garland, Thatcher, Penrose and Lakeside mulled over problems of organizing to improve library service. Libraries today should not be organized as small, insolated units that provide sub standard services at a high cost, it was held by discussants. When coordinated into regional systems, libraries can reduce costs per unit of service and yet offer to much larger contributions mental development. Chairman of the meeting was Mrs. Alice Harris, Tremonton. Professor Carmen Frederickson of Utah State University directed the group discussion. Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, formerly head of the sociology department, Dr. USU, also participated. Reeder, a native of Box Elder county, is likewise a sociologist. South Mrs. Leona Harris, Cache High school librarian, assisted on the resource committee. Miss Lorraine Munk of the state library staff reported that three regions, one in southeast Utah, one in central Utah and one in the northeast part of the state, were moving toward regional organization of libraries. She described the enthusiasm of children as the new state demonstration bookmobile entered Bluff, San Juan county, recent- Journal Wins Honor Among Weekly Papers The Box Elder Journal for July 18, was selected as first honorable mention in the Award College says. For Work Here BYU. The Box Elder Journal issue was cited as outstanding for drapicmatic use of a ture and feature illustrating the danger of range fires. four-colum- Poulsens and Sons Return From Trip Have you called Intermountain school to reserve a student to work for you? Now. is the time to make arrangements for a girl to beautify your home or a boy to beautify your yard, according to William Christiansen, student placement officer at the NO JOB SHORTAGE for qualified office workers. school. , , One important part of Intermountainschools educational program is to provide work exfor its students. perience Through these experiences the students learn, goo4 work habits, how. to be sociable, as well as earning some spending money for their,, school expenses, Christiansen explained. The students are very anxious to get this training and provide a service to the people in Brigham City ant) the surrounding communities., A very successful summer work program is now being completed by. many of the older students. .Now these students are returning to 'complete their edu- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poulsen and sons, Neil, Orson, Dennis and Reese, returned Saturday from a pleasant week at Yellowstone. counting bears Sightseeing, and fishing in the park were all on the vacation agenda for the Poulsens. Enroute home they spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, cation. You may arrange to hire Rupert, Idaho. - Emma Lee, student from EFFICIENT WORKER school, is shown above as she polishes windows in the home of Mrs. Jay Hansen. Students are now available for house work and yard work. Inter-mounta- student by calling the Student Placement office number, 887, in hire a student for weekends, please call before 4 p. m., FriChristiansen said. day. For after school employBoys and girls are available ment call before ndon of the after 4:15 p. m. during the school week and from 9 a. m. to day a student is needed, Chrisa 5 p. m. weekends. If you wish tiansen concluded. to Men and women thoroughly trained in secretarial and accounting fields from the LDS Business College are in strong demand. Many jobs remain open waiting, for fully qualified personnel. The bureau at L.D.S. is available to all graduates and has many openings every year for persons trained in secretarial work, accounting, Sensimatic, Key Punch, Stenotype and other business machines. and Inexpensive dormitories other living quarters are available near the campus. Our fully integrated program includes classes in religion student assemblies, gymnasium privileges and wholesome social life. Fall Quarter begins September 8. For more information write or telephone Office of the Registrar, L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main, Salt Lake City, , Utah . Get all the hot water you need, economically with a GAS WATER HEATER gm. Leaders declared that not only service is Druggist: Well, Tim, did that mud pack I suggested improve your wifes appearance? Tim: It did for a couple of days, but then it wore off. , ly. bookmobile Wednesday, August 27, 1958 Brigham City, Utah Students Ready forin July, 1958, for weekly papers Utah. The selection is made by students and staff of the journalism department at Brigham Young university. The announcement came from Dr. Oliver R. Smith, chairman of the journalism department at feasible for farm and small village dwellers but use can be made of such powerful means of communication as films, records, pictures, prints and audio-visua- l These, sociologists equipment. in pointed out, are important and combating delinquency strengthening education at all ages. Libraries were held to be the number one tool in learning but only when effectively organized. Other towns in the area will be contacted in future gatherings, leaders of the movement said. 4. Irate father: Why were you kissing my daughter in that dark The chief i cause of decay in corner last night? Dubious youth: Now that Ive leather bookbindings is acidity in the leatherT the North Dakota seen her in the daylight I sort Agricultural 8 Box Elder NEWS of wonder, myself. 'i . a ' r ' - i J, 4U.- - , A - , t,i ' f J? n, i J. I i J :: ' - 1 ' : 4 ,?v get everything you njmllwant in a bourbon..; A, " o vV. vv, , I J V, ' FOUR REASONS WHY NATURAL GAS IS BEST FOR HEATING WATER New automatic gas water heaters are 3 times faster than any other system. Costs less to operate. all-autom- ..Lasts At s s. f. ' longer. More dependable. atic ' ... . And if youre presently heating your home with gas, youll be amazed at how little it costs to add gas water heating. . JWlmottl straight bourb? whiskey rf & The Lighter, Milder, Better Bourbon Buy 1 UlMONT v. 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