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Show Directors of PROCLAMATION MAYOR'S Local Co op On Saturday, the first day of May, 1054, the C. LEGRANDE HORSLEY Pies-iden- Brigham City, Utah Friday, April 30, 1954 Mayor of Brigham City, Utah Date: April 29, 1954 Navajo Girls Seek For Jobs Bees Win 5 to 4 Over Logan During Summer Thursday P.M. at About forty Navajo girls Intermountain school are available for summer jobs, according to word received from the school. They are all 16 years of age or over and have been at the Intermountain school for at least three years. If jobs are not found for them by May 9, they will return to their homes. . jerry Peterson of Penrose, Box Elder county, was today an-- j nounced as the local winner In nation-widthe 1953-5essay contest on the subject, Building Fertility to Cut Farrr Costs. The contest Is sponsored by the National Grange and the American Plant Food Council. Harold Coombs of Honeyville was second place winner and Robert Zollinger of Thatcher took third place. The announcement was made by Paul R. Daniels, assistant county agent. Jerry's essay has been sent to the State Board of Judges to compete for state and national prizes, totalling $5,000 in cash. The six national winners will also receive all expense 'paid trips to the National Grange Convention in Spokane, Washington, in November, 1954. Ilerschel D. Newsom, Master of the National Grange, and Paul T. Truitt, president of the American Plant Food Council, praised the work of local winners in emphasizing the importance of maintaining, replenishing, and increasing the fertility of the land. The widespread interest in this project, they said, is rethe assuring evidence that young men and women of our country are not only concerned ahout conservation farming in relationship to abundant living, hut are doing something about e hand-in-han- ' Box Elder high school racked it. up its third region one conference win Thursday afternoon by defeating tbe Logan Grizzlies on the local diamond by a 5 to 4 Ken S. Jensen Is score. the Percentage-wise- , stand at 750, with three ies to one defeat. Bees victor- Home on Furlough Staff Sgt. Ken Sterling Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken S. Jenstructed on how to do a particu- sen of 62 South Second East, arlar job. They are particularly rived home Friday, April 23, from Fairbanks, Alaska, where he has good in handling young chilbeen stationed for 18 months dren. with the U. S. Air Force. A prospective employer should Jensen was the manager and immediately contact Elizabeth buyer in the produce department Oliver, department head of home at the commissary. economies at the Intermountain Tucson, Arizona, will be his school. next station. Over 25 girls have been placed for home service at $8 50 to $12 50 per week, plus room and board Girls with previous work experience have boon placed at $12.50 to $15 00 per week, plus room and board. Employers report that the girls tend to be rather quiet and when clearly in dependable HONEYVILLE REPORTS day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. No Back Pay Hillard Rose. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. CUP) Mr and Mrs. Bert Benson of has politely declined Civic Kentucky Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ben- to pay a claim of $19.50 for 13 son, Sunday afternoon. days guard duty performed 54 Life Music The Honeyville Primary offi- years ago. S. P. Embry, a forcers and teachers held their of- mer resident of Kentucky, said ficers meeting Monday evening ne was never paid for the time By Mrs. George Wintle been guests at the home of Mr. In the ward hall. After the he spent guarding the executive and Mrs. Otto Hill. The John- meeting, Anne Hunsaker and mansion after the assissinatkm The Honeyville Civic Welfare sons are on their way home af- Blyth Hunsaker served a deli- of Gov. William Goebel in 1900. club held its April meeting on ter spending the winter In Old cious lunch. Sunday, May 2 He told authorities he rememMonday evening, April 19, at Mexico. conference will be held bered the unpaid bill suddenly Primary the home of Mrs. Leon Hunsa-ke- r Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle in the ward chapel. Everyone while on the job as a railroad for an evening of music. visited in Salt Lake City Fri Is invited to atend. conductor. The program guests were Mrs. Dorothy Jeppson of Mantua and Mrs. Jane Madson and Mrs. Cliss Davis of Brigham City. They gave the life of Mozart and played and sang several of his compositions which were greatly enjoyed by 16 members and five guests. BEAUTIFUL , FIRST QUALITY Lunch was served by the hos- tess. Members and Guests of Essay Contest ; ... The association representatives took an active part in the proannual ceedings of the two-dameeting, leading and participating in panel discussions of farm credit policy matters as well as other topics of general concern to faimers and ranchers. Elder JOURNAL : hand-in-han- sociation. represented the local agricultural credit at the annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. The meeting, held on April 22 and 23. in Beikeley, Calif, was attended by representatives of more than fifty national farm loan associations from Utah. California, Arizona and Nevada, according to Davis. - Wins Grange in- dividual and collective prayers asking that God bring together in spirit the Communist leaders and the lead-- 1 cond ers of our own country so they may ' duct a zealous search for lasting peace. The Jaycees ask that the citizens of this community join them in their prayers. The program of special prayer . . . called is designed to give new, lofty May Day - Pray Day significance to the Communist holiday and to provide an opportunity for the citizens of this community to join together for a single purpose in exerting the most powerful force at our command prayer. In aid and assistance of such a worthy program, I, C. LeGrande Horsley, as Mayor of Brigham City, Utah, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 1, 1954, as May Day - Pray Day and do urge that all the citizens of Brigham City join with the Junior Chamber of Commerce in asking God to bring together in spirit the Communist leaders and the leadcon- d ers of our own nation so they may duct a zealous search for lasting peace. Lloyd N. Davis and E. J Holmgren, diieclors of the Box Elder County National Farm Loan as- In presenting his annual business report on the fust morning t ot the meeting, Land Bank Walter C. Dean outlined briefly the progress made during lira and the financial condition of the bank after 37 years of operation Dean staled that the bank's net woith is now more than $22 million and the $5 million in capita stock is owned in its entirety by the national farm loan associations, which in turn are owned by the farmers and ranchers who use the facilities of this long-tercredit system. One of the high lights of the two day session W'as an address Friday morning by Golden F. Fine, vice chaiiman of the Federal Farm Credit Board, recently appointed by President Eisenthe discussed Fine hower. changes brought about by the Farm Credit Act of 1953 and outlined the progress made and future plans for carrying out the policy of the act for the ultimate ownership and control of the farm credit system by its mem ber- borrowers. i rrlem-- Urs of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will offer Attend Meet 7 Box Penrose Youth Club Hear and Welfare of Mozart JUST RECEIVES)! WILTON - VELVETS - AXMINISTER The Honeyville camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Lima Hun- saker, Friday, April 23. with Mrs. Hunsaker and Mrs. Ann Dickey as the hostesses. A lovely program was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served. ALL WOOL . Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman visit od in Salt Lake City Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hofer Dun- - can and other relatives. Mrs. Arvilla Orme was the Requita Extra Large Size 36 x 63 hostess, club Saturday evening at her home. A deli- cious dinner was served to 13 club members. A delightful evening was spent visiting and playing games. Those present were Beuland Hunsaker, Paulie Es- Boothe, Ruth O. Hunsaker, tella Hughes, Arvilla Orme, Daisy Duke, Lillian Hunsaker, Mary Seal, Lima Hunsaker, Car- rie Boothe, Emily Tolman, Jan-sinPetersen and Hattie Hunsaker. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Worthlin of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of his sis-ter and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke enjoyed Thursday evening as De guests of their daughter, Ann Burke in Logan. It was her fathers birthday and she treat- ed them to a delicious dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson left for their home In Squarl, Idaho, Saturday. They have to Positively the hottest thing we've ever offered in Throw Rugs. You ve got to See them to appreciate their Beauty and Quality. 40 only---bi- g variety of colors. e Values to $29.50-:onl- y 1- - 1 9 t V ns amt, zsma, swsm ns Its Here! What You Have Been Waiting For! ZundeYs Big Spring Suit Sale For Men! Starts Friday at 9 A. M. Heres the story. We are way overstocked on MensSuits and mustslash prices and sacrifice all else to move this stock- - If you need business wear or for coming graduation, get one now while this sale lasts. All sizes from 36 to 48. Never a new suit for dress-up- , before have we sold suits so ridiculously low! Here is your chance to really save some of those hard-earne- d dollars! Be here early. vC-- fl SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. ALL WOOL Flannels, FABRICS Sharkskins, Worsteds, Tweeds and Splash Weaves. Regular 545 and 155 Suits i SALE We have your size, whether regular , isiorfs, longs, stouts and half stouts. l 36 TO 48 ALL SIZES 36 TO 48 i i 7 Aj Prices Slashed For Quick Buying Action to Cost and Below Cost! CHARGES OR APPROVALS! ALTERATIONS FREE NO PHONE CALLS! ALL SALES FINAL! HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER& MARX r : |