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Show Wedding Plans, Births and Visitors f! C 1 i Marijane Morns Here we are well within the first week of June. 1954, leaving bew ddering behind a rather month of May. In May, we experienced not only some of the hottest days on record for the month, but some of the coldest. One of those cold nights many acres of tomato plants, newly set out. were ruined. Sometimes, I'm convinced that the farmer lot is one tremendous gamble; if he loses, he really loses. This mixed week, part May and part June, has been an interesting one for many and holds promise and excitement to By r ! I m t r come. To 5 begin with, Wednesday was Miss Kathy Yagi's wedding day. We're all very happy for her and wish her and her new husband, George Taniguchi, the very best of everything. Taniguchi, if some of you aren't already aware of it, owns and i ! V 4S Held for Gary Are Weeks Happenings in Community V1j2 " ' "BrideY Party Food CORINNE COMMENTS Wedding and Reception Will Be Held Tonight . operates the Lotus Cafe in Brigham City. From some of the hints Kathy dropped, 1 think they might be heading toward California after the wedding. Its nice to know that they will be making their home in Brigham City, and that we wdll get to see Kathy often. June 2, is an important day for another young couple It is the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jeppe-sen- . To Corinne proper we welcome family, Mr. and Mrs. John a new r1sZ&o.ht 1 r fUCV luAtf Miss Barbara Jeppsen Weds Farrell Atkinson of Samaria, Idaho tolay and will be honored with areception this evening' in the Miss Jeppsen is the daughter d' Mrs. Elizabeth Jeppsen of 11 South Second ward. Second West. ... 4 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah Friday, June 4, 1954 Mrs. Elizabeth Jeppsen of 311 South Second West, Brigham the City, wishes to announce and forthcoming engagement marriage of her daughter, Barbara, to Farrell Atkinson of Samaria, Idaho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Atkinson. FRI. - SAT. Big Double Bill KE LED THE U.S. CAVALRY against Geronimos last raid! RUSH .arenuMi wiMtirs UNNkMMU A PICTURi CO-HI- T tm amow moouLf nm Viewer SUN. a upfiin nciwuFwwwbe 15c - LANGUAGE MON. - TUCS. New Ways of Teaching Navajo Students five-yea- "Ambush at Tomahawk Gap" with John Ilodiak and John Derek (color) AND , "The Glass Wall" with Vittorio Gassman and Gloria Grahame pus. The committee is working out samples of soundscriber materials for different teaching levels. will record techniques They imitative teacher's showing reading, untutored reading by one of the children who missed such schooling at Central school due to illness, and other useful ideas, the improvement of reading by the use of the sound-seher The English course for interpreters is another practical way of helping the student become a better reader. An interpreter HOT and HOPE CLEAN who has improved his own spelling, reading, writing, and attitude will be able to help a teacher reach a child with increased success. Two charts, one showing the goals for the English course and the other the methods by which these goals are to be accomplished, were set up by the combined suggestions of the interpreters taking the course. The enthusiasm of the interpreters to accomplish their goals is so l procegreat that dure is almost the result. Assemblies presented by the various departments give a concise picture of the work load in each department during the entire year. Theres plenty of during present showmanship the presentation of the facts concerning each departmental load. The girls guidance department under the direction of Miss Charlotte Mangseth, gave the audience of employees some of the amusing and interesting results of 218 questions on 19 phases of girls advisory work. The questions were solicited from departments on the campus. Under the direction of Frank Crowell, the assembly on the subject of the boys vocational work was most informative There were many interesting incidents recalled in connection with job placement. County agents in 77 counties have been contacted by letters concerning job placement. the subBoys guidance ject for the fourth asembly under the direction of Mr. Roland Harris. The 54 tive activities listed on cardboard and pinned onto the stage curtain, with around 50 dormitory employes seated in the foreground, was an effec tive picture of the work accom plished by the boys' department. The Friday assembly was conducted by John Burt on the subject of safety. Employees re ceived a lesson in the use of fire fighting equipment found on our campus. They also re ceived an Explanation of other safety installations in the aud itorium, dormitory, and apart ment buildings. The average loss of property due to small fires has been less than an average of $100 per year since Intermountain opened. night-schoo- s inter-cooper- Obliging JOAN FONTAINE LET US FILL YOUR BIN TODAY! BASIL RATHBONE AUDREY DALTON HUGH MARI OWE BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE PHONE ONE 60 It's always a great pleasure to extend congratulations from all Intermountain School Workshop Studies By Connie Dickman The couple will recite wedThe workshop ot Intermounding promises Friday, June 4, and will be honored the same tain, beginning May 24, for the evening with a reception being school staff and employees, will held in the Second ward. continue until June 11. been Special events have The bride has been attending of Box Elder High school. The lacked with organization and bridegroom is a graduate of Ma-la- committees, all for the High school. purpose of improving InterThe couple will make their mountain to meet the growing, home in Ogden where Atkin- changing need of the Navajo son will attend Henagers Busi student. ness school this fall. The English language and how it can be taught to the Navajo child with the greatest speed in order to meet future needs of citizenship and vocation. is one of the interesting attacked workshop problems from a dozen different approachDRIVE-I- N THEATRE es by every department on the campus. How a soundscriber can help FRIDAY - SATURDAY to teach reading is a problem of in one of the sub committees "Just For You" r curriculum the prowith Bing crosby and Jane gram. Twice a year the voice of each student at Intermountain Wyman is recorded on the soundscriber (color) and progress in English and AND impromptu responses are noted by the instructor. The inexpensive plastic records are filed "Paris Model" and become a developing picwith Marilyn Maxwell and ture of individual progress durPaulette Goddard ing the five years on the cam- JUNE V. Smoot. PROBLEM Auto - Vu Technicolor BARBARA Wedding of Barbara Jeppsen to Farrell Atkinson Is Announced for Friday June 4 Singh and baby daughter. They recently moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell. Also, another nice family has moved back to Corinne. We welcome them. They are Mr. and For the Mrs. Clarence Franks. past two years they have been living in Draper, Utah, but are happy to be back in Corinne. Franks is employed by Mr. Alma North Main Street Brigham City a COLLIERVILLE, Tenn. (UP) Mayor John Stamps isnt a Republican. but he acted as tern porary chairman at a Republi can precinct meeting. Stamps said he was in the town hall when the meeting started and they wanted somebody to open 'be session, so he did the hon ors. of us to a new baby and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harper have a new little son, and everyone is doing fine This is the second son for the Harpers, and the third grandson for Mr and Mrs. John Craner. Some very familiar faces are smiling around town these days. Im a bit behind the time finding out that Willard (Billy) Jensen is home for 30 days. His mother tells me he has been home for about two weeks. Its good to have him back. He has been in Korea for the past year and will now be stationed somewhere state-sidfor the remainHis der of his army hitch wife will now be able to be with him. Also in town for a few days visit are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rader and small son from Seattle, Washington. Early this spring, when we talked to Phillip Gilbert in Albuquerque, New Mexico, he said he was coming back to Utah in June and sure enough, he arrived the night of June 1. He and his family flew here and plan to spend some time visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gilbert, and other relatives. He said they came unprepared for our June weather leaving coats and wraps behind in Albuquerque. Much to their discomfort when they got off the plane they almost froze to death here in Utah. Just to cheer them up, it was 91 degrees here at noon, May 20. The early part of the week I had the opportunity to ride over to our springs and see the source of our water supply. I was very impressed with several things. One in particular was the line laid down by L. V. Mills and his crew to bring relief to our community when our water supply was so low. I . remembered as I traced that long line of pipe up the mountainside that those were the extremely hot days we experienced. I don't think we can be grateful enough to the mayor and his helpers for the fast action that didnt cause any of us a moments inconvenience. Another thing that impressed me was the tremendous distance that the water has to flow before it comes out of our tap. Also, I tried to trace, and found it staggering, the distance for the West Corinne farmers when they begin to lay pipe. From the we could just mountainside, barely distinguish the farm of Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Nelson. Their silo looked like a tiny white speck. Its a wonderful water system we are fortunate enough to pos- Filial fueeia! Burton Mmteiwn wood R., Elder Be it shower, afternoon tea or the brides reception, pay sandwiches, canapes, and tidbits, served with party punch, aie choice icfieshments. Get the cant beat canned juices for convenient cans (approx. 5 cups), chill, and mix as needt i Add tia. gingi r ale or soda water, or use a mixture of full xt length juices. To make especially festive add spoons of sherbet to float on the punch in the bow Here are suggestions for some extra good paity snacks Cheese Nips 1 ' cup cottage cheese tablespoon horseiadish cup grated sharp cheese 1 teaspoon seasoned salt tablespoon mayonnaise 1 can Vienna sausage or small toast Mix all ingredients except sausage. Spit ad on slices ami tup eac h canape with strips. Cut Vienna sausage in a slice. About 24 canapes. You punch-makin- 4f-o- z. h Deviled Ham Rolls 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 small cans deviled ham 1 2 tablespoons chopped peanuts tablespoon grated onion Mix all ingredients. Spread thin slices of bread (2x4 inches) with mixture. Roll. Fasten with toothpicks; chill When leady to serve, put parsley or waterciess in each end. Remove toothpicks. About 12 rolls. Open 1arty Sandwiches 1 cup mayonnaise cup canm d fish oi stafood 1 tablespoon prepared mustard (tuna, salmon, s)u imp, or crab 1 tablespoon grated onion meat) Mix all ingredients, and chill. Pile rmxtuie on tuast circles, triangles, or squares. Decorate with ripe olive slices, pinuento, capers, or parsley. About 24 sandwiches, 44 satisfaction to and restore a piece of furniture. The work of doing so is hard and tiring, but under the capable leadership of Miss Bessie Hansen, even a beginner can turn out a beautiful piece of work. I notice that a few women come back year after year to brighten up some of their furniture and always there are other who join the group. The officers of the Ladies' Farm bureau are, Mrs. Wayne Owen, president; Mrs. Albert Burt, vice president and Mrs. Glen Reeder, secretary. As a fitting close to the column this week, may we all extend congratulations to Miss Nelda Allen and Karl O. Norman on their forthcoming marriage, Friday, June 4. Karl is the son of Bishop and Mrs. James H. Norman. As I understand. the young couple will make their home in Corinne. Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Allen of Brigham City.. Way To Get Out of Jury Duty CLEVELAND, O. CUP) Victor Greens intentions were the best. It wasnt his fault the countys facilities were inadequate. The hammer helper at a drop forge plant here was summoned for jury duty and. like a good citizen, reported. The hitch developed when Bailiffs Allan Monroe and Walter A. Morsefield told him to take a seat to wait his turn. Green was unable to find a chair to accommodate his 425 pounds. After searching the building for an appropriate seat to fit his 60 inch girth, the bailiffs gave up. Green "What do I do now, asked. Morsefield answerMister, Ef we ed, you can go home. cant provide you with a chair large enough to sit in, then you have no obligation to serve. riles for Gary 21. an El county I.DS weie conducted cm Saturday May 29. at the El wood LDS chapel set ices Oiftciating .t the weie Bishop Arthur Erickson Elder Mortensen succumbed Tuesday May 25. at the Dee hospital in Ogden of an undisHe was fulfill closed illness ml an LDS mission to West 'Germany when lie was stricken Prayer at the home was of fered by William I) Burton Set vices included a vocal solo. My Task," by Ray Raw son fol lowed by the1 invocation by Rich aid C Harris. A biography was given by Harold Peteixen followed by a talk by President Reginald Hun-saker Hold Thou My Hand" was 'sung by Mrs Lloyd Olsen Next spcukci was Piesident J Oleen lalnic-- i followed by James Me t mis-iona- iy ' set v y Closing lemarks were offeied by Bishop Erickson followed hy an or&jn and piano duet, "Oh My Father, by Wilma Fridal and LaRue Munns. Thomas A Ransom offered the benediction Interment was in Brigham (Tty cemetery under the three lion of the Rogers Mortuary Pdllbeareis were: Ronald Mortensen, Kay Pierce, Foy Mortensen, Garth Rohoit, Dairell and Clive Waters. Bui-to- Flowers were under the direc- tion of the Relief society cousins of the deceased. HONEYVILLE REPORTS Community Residents Are Visited by Friends and Relatives During Week and Hattie Hunsakei, Hunsaket, Daisy Duke and Lima Hunsa ker The new officers for the coming year are Mrs Amelia Hunsaker. captain; Mrs Amy Hunsaker, Ree Hunsaker, Norma Alice Boothe, Gilmore. Daisy Duke, Mary Gardner. Ellis Tolman and Laura Tolman were the hostesses. They served a delicious lunch to all present. By Mrs. George Wintle 28 They released last years and sons, 'officers with a vote of thanks Blaine and Lesley, and Mr. and and elected the new officers for Mrs. Earl Kendell left Friday the coming year. Those released to were Alice Boothe, captain, and for Richland, Washington, visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hun- officers. Reta Bowman, Norma saker and family for a week or Gilmore, Ellis Tolman, Zina ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke and daughters, Diane and Gayle, and will vacation in Arizona California for the next ten days. In Phoenix, Arizona, they will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, former residents of Honeyville. THE "PICK In El Centro. Calif., they will visit their son, Reed, who is stationed there with the air force. Mrs. Leon Hunsaker 0' PICTURES" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Visitors calling on old friends in Honeyville, Sunday, were Mrs. John Vinter of Rupert, Ida- ho, and Arnold Standing of Og- den. sess. Of all the interesting activiMr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson ties sponsored by the Corinne of Utah, and Mr. and Ladies Farm bureau none is Mrs.Nibley, Hillard Rose of Salt Lake more popular than the upholCity, were guests at the home stering class held each spring. of Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle The city hall this week is a hive Monday. of activity as furniture that once The summer session of Kinhave been to might consigned is at Honeyville the second-hanstore is being dergarten to start Monday. given a face lifting that is al- scheduled most incredible. It is such a June 7, at the Honeyville school A New Mortensen B. CdhemaScoPE PUTS YOU IN DEAD CENTER OF THE MOST SINISTER UNDERWORLD ON EARTH! house. There are 14 youngsters from Honeyville and several from Deweyville who will attend. Mrs. Virginia Blackum will be the teacher. On Tuesday, the Honeyville Relief society held the last reg- ular meeting for the year. They enjoyed a lovely piegram and a delicious lunch. Through the summer months they will hold meetings once a month. Guests at the home of Mrs. Paulie Boothe, Monday, Memorial day, were Mr. and Mrs. Boothe and children; Mrs. Wayne Boothe and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tolman and family, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pack and small son of Salt Lake City, also visited Cartoon Circus with 4 color cartoons Saturday Matinee La-mo- Mrs. Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman spent Sunday visiting with their Mr. and daughter, and Mrs. Verlin Moon and family in Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Oviatt of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Benson of Ogden; Mrs. Annie Benson of NewtQn, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Benson and children of Elwood, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Petersen of Thatcher, were all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson, Monday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsaker and children vacationed with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wintle and family in Pocatello. Idaho a few days this last week. They also spent several days in Sandy. Utah, visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stafflund and famson-in-la- SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESD- AY WILLIAM HOLDEN, Acadamy Award winner for 1954 in this great new picture! See TREMENDOUS DRAMATIZATION OF THE TENSE. TERRIFIC BEST-SELLE- EXECUTIVE SUITE' starring William June ALLYSON HOLDEN Barbara STANWYCKfredric March Walter PIDGEON Paul DOUGLAS with - Shelley WINTERS Louis CALHERN Dean JAGGER - Nina FOCH tim considine tfjOua' ily. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wintle and family of Murray. Utah, visited Monrelatives in Honeyville day. Mr. and Mrs. William Sorrell and sons. David and Mike, of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker. Monday. The Honeyville camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Leon Gardner on May Le-lan- plus shorts, cartoon, news 7 |