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Show Measles German Measles Mumps Whats. 14 2 1 ... ssr 815PM NOW IT IS: " Jewish History week Apr Want-Aweek April Noise Abatement . Sleep show April Coin week April Donut week April Cancer Control month Apr.1-30- BUS SCHEDULE T railway. Une 16-2- d To 16-2- week-Apr.17-2- 3 15-2- in Box Elder Temperature county since April 15. Data by Charles Clifford, U luncheon of S. weather , bureau, Brigham and Kiwanis notary. Memorial home. War at dubs Low High Governor J. Bracken Lee is to Saturday 02 33 be the speaker. Sunday 65 35 65 42 Meeting of Corinne Monday 2 00 p M. 55 of Tuesday 34 camp of D.U.P. at home Mrs. Hulda Campbell. Meeting of the Oak Regular Meeting, . Civle Organisation. 7 30 P. M. of Sbi Change) camp of D.U.P. at home n E7rEve,r Tuesday night, 8 00 Seventh h' Mis. Daisy Hansen, ar Memorial Home ' I iRw? -First and Third Wednesday of i south, Eight west, 5 pHoward Cafe 7 30 P. M. Leadership meeting ROTARY Every Friday noon, 12 15 B. M. E. I. n stake , Howard North Cafe the of P. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Uat ward Thursday A. at Eighth chapel. ot month, 4 p, m , Commercial s 730 P. M. Meeting of Seagull KINDERCARTEN Second Thursday of of Utah camp of Daughters Memorial Home 55?R Pioneers, home of Mrs. Jane JUNIOR CHAMBER (director.) First Wednesday of month, 8 p. m Com , Wood, 138 West Forest street. d 20-3- 0 Z - and popular music by the Box El- at der high school orchestra high school auditorium. Free. Everyone invited. South stake choir , rehearsal, stake tabernacle. Saturday, April 22 1 30 P. M. April luncheon for I retiring officers of the Civic Commer- Improvement club. clal club rooms. Reservations must be made before Thurs00 P. M. mercml clubroom. JUNIOR CHAMBER (membership) Second Monday of month, 8 p. m , Com tnercial clubrooma 2 30 Every Monday, 8 p. m. Howard Cafe K WAN'S Every Thursday noon, 12 N , Idle Isle Cafe. BETA SIGMA PHI Second and fourth Mondays of month B 4-- ? NkSS and PROFESSIONAL WO MEN Third Monday of month, 8 War Memorial Home AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UM VERSITY WOMEN First Thursday of month, 8 p. m, VETERANS OFr FOREIGN WARS Sec-on- d of month Monday AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Second Monday of month, 8 p. m.. War Memorial home AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 10 Second and fourth of Thursday 8 P m , War Memorial home 20 30 ANNS Third Monday of month, 8 p m. 8pm pm, 8pm day, April 20. Music festival feaMale Glee turing Imperial At - stake tabernacle. club. Sponsored by 310th quorum of ' Seventies. Public Service Monday. April 24 Utah 00 P. M. Pledge party of Beta at home of Evelyn Paines, 186 south First west. 8 00 P. M. of the Meeting American Legion auxiliary, War Memorial home. Thursday, April 27 8 00 P. M. Wildlife Riot, at 11 miles Crystal Springs, north of Brigham City on 8 00 P. M. Sigma Phi, highway 89. Saturday, April 29 830 P. M. Square dances, mixers, etc. at B E.H.S., sponsored by S.U.P. Everybody invited. . Sunday, April 30 , Day South Box Eider stake stake quarterly conference, tabernacle. Eider Albert E. All of the Counvisiting aut- Bowen, member cil of Twelve, hority. , Hwlth Report For week ending Chicken - ' Pox J r - nj. of Time C,TY LAKE 7 BUS SCHEDULE OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES (NOTE: Departure times only are listed below.) Brigham City Departure Times To Ogden And bait Lake City 2 45 P. M 30 A M 2 55 P. M 2 02 A. M 7 50 A 3 30 P. M. M 7 07 P. M M A 9 46 M 9 05 P M 10 21 NORTH via Logan . M GOING P- - M. Pocatello Ashton via Logan Pocatello. Ida falls via Tremonton and Malad ... Ashton via Logan Pocatello 10 46 A M In 14, . . 2 01 PM Preston via Logan . 4 16 P-Ashton via Lgan -- - . Tremonton Idaho Falls via Cases 6 59 P M and Malad . 7 16 PM 4 Preston via Logan PAGE FIVE Two MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) doctois named Jones, husband BOX ELDER JOURNAL and wife, reached out for their Brigham Cllf, Utah degrees at the University of April 21, 1950 Friday, Tennessee medical college. Aclasslthough both went through es together, they'll intern at town clock strike the hours in the Congregational Church towseparate hospitals in this city. er, townfolk voted to silence the COLEBROOK, N. II. (UP) Af- bonglng between 10 p. mt and 7 , ter 50 years of listening to the a. m. Asks Help From No One tected. s is most This last question H PM Nor.hw.al easily solved by contacting the (Via Tremonton) 2 45 A M captain, or any other volunteer II 43 AM worker, of the local chapter. All 8 S3 P M. of their work for the society is handled in strictest confidence, and their services is available to everyone. So, the local captain concludes, theres more to the American Cancer society than just an annual campaign to raise a $1,000 quota in south Box Elder 4 county. - 4 50 8 PM Finances Only Part Of Fight Against Cancer When the current campaign for funds of the Box Elder coun-t- y chapter of the American Cancer society ends, the work in this area wont societys be finished. The work of the American Cancer society goes on the year around, not only in research centers but in every community and area in the United States, Mrs. Glen iHumpherys, south Box Elder county captain, explained this week. All of the work of the American Cancer society is done by volunteers, she pointed out, leaving 100 percent of all contributions for the two big programs of the society: Scientific research, and education. Scientific research is the program going on in laboratories and hospitals all over the country, in which the scientists carry on the frantic search to learn more about cancer, its cause, its cure, what can be done to prevent it. Seventy-fiv- e percent of the societys total budget goes for research. The other goes for education the job of teaching the public that cancer is nothing to be ashamed of, that every suspicion of cancer should be resolved immediately, and that early cancer is curable. Seventy-fivpercent of all cancer Is curable, if detected in time and treated properly, Mrs. Humpherys said. And one person out of every seven at the present rate will be struck by cancer, sometime. Therefore it is important for everyone to know everything possible about cancer, to know '"the danger signals of cancer, to knoW how and where to get advice, information and medical assistance. All of the drug stores in Box Elder county now are distributing, without charge, the pamphlet "Who, What, Why, Where, When of Cancer. This booklet, published by the American Cancer society and made available best-traine- d one-fourt- h .. , April refElder' county t Disease"- Offices Unemployment Office 17 West Forest street, Brigham City Open Monday through Saturday. Social Security Office 17 West Forest street, Brigham City-O- pen each Thursday from 2:30 to 4.00 p. m. Veterans Representative--1West Forest street, Brigham City-O- pen each Wednesday , C0,NG 5 p m 10 00 P.M, , ZiAgr, April 21 43 Noon Joint salt AM (L?vuTL 14-2- Semi-classic- nd i?amN 8 45 17-29- 300 P. M. 'VfAts through the Utah division and the Box Elder county chapter, explains in laymans terms w hat cancer is. what causes it, its warning signs, who gets cancer, whep it strikes and where to go if cancers danger signs are de- e Young Navajos Are Fall Guys In Education Set-U- p . . . though bom without arms Miss rauline Olsen lives without assistance from anyone, and embroiders with her feet as skillfully as most people with both hands. UNUSUAL COURAGE The young Navahos are the fall guys of Uncle Sams failure to provide little red school-house- s for the little Redmen, Oscar L. Chapman, secretary of the interior, reiterated in his annual rereport on Indian progress cently. The Indian service has done pretty well at providing schools for Indian children except the children on the Navaho reservation. Of 92,000 Indian children of school age in the continental United States, Chapman stated, "almost 32,000 are enrolled in boarding and day schools 7,800 are in mission schools and about of families 6,000 are children which have left the reservation for employment. are "The remainder 19,300 still without school facilities and most of them, or about 15,. 000, are on the Navaho reserva. tion. Chapman added that legisla tion for a $25 million school con struction program on the Nava ho reservation has been presented to the 81st congress. This amount, if approved, Chapman said, would take care o about half of the youngsters now without educational facilities. The interior department chief gave special credit to congress for approving , authorisation of $3,750,000 for transfer of the Bushneli army hospital to the Navaho service for conversion into the Intermountam Indian school which eventually will have room to train 2,000 children, Miss Pauline Olsen With Her Footwork Born Without Arms Pauline Olsen Lives Life WIT6H Of Accomplishment And Respect Born without arms, Miss Paul- - Marble said. ine Olsen Is the most outThough she receives a small standing person the largest part of her Miss Sarah Marble of pension, known, comes income by selling the em Brigham City said in describing her friend of Loren- broidery work she does with her zo, Idaho, following a visit with feet. She has always been self supporting. her this week. Alert and intelligent in spite It almost makes the ordinary person ashamed of their petty of her 80 years, she pens letters and accomplish- to relatives in Denmark regutribulations, ments so small compart'd to larly with her right foot, and I have hers, Miss Marble said. Born in Denmark, her one ever arm was off at the shoulder and the other about 12 inches below the shoulder. Though the handicap would seem unsurmountable, she does embroidery work with her feet as skilfully as most women with two good hands, combs her hair, washes, eats, and lives comfortably with no help sends them gifts of food broidery. When only 17 years mother died in Denmaik her to raise a family children, and em old her leaving of five When she was 24 years old she came to the United States as a convert to the L. D. S. church. Though she has often had the from anyone. opportunity to act in side shows She is a little independent, and she has refused feeling that I resents anyone trying to help shouldnt lower myself and my her or feel senry fo her, Miss religion to that type of thing." to increased production at lower cost With electricity doing the heavy work and jobs that need to be done fast you can handle increased production from I your land and your livestock at lower cost. Thats why farmers more and more are using electrical equipment. And in the farmhouse, too, electric appliances make ' life easier and pleasanter for every member of the family, I, -- UTAH Home Ownership - POWER & LIGHT CO. A TAX PAYING COMPANY ' - local Central i.. Is sweeping the Reliable Plants And country! SCIENTIFICALLY BIGGER TONNAGE Thrill RCA Victor's OF great artists on a Complete Automatic Victrola "45" ENSILAGE Greatest phonograph bargain ever! Beautiful tone through its own sensitive speaker. 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SEE WHY MORE HOTPOINT RANGES ARE IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I i SEE IT Horsleys all 7 Uniform in size JOIN THE SWING TO 4 - . . LOOK TO BRIGHAM ttotpoint CITY FOR THE , , , Phone 410 , FINEST-FIRS- T! |