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Show RsnursDitiffirtire YAZZt BORDERLINE INCIDENTS YARN'S Holy Week Services For Catholics and Standrod Community Raises $350 With Protestants Are Announced at School Dance, Auction Sale, Bazaar Recently By Connie Dickman The Easter rabbit plans to leave 270 dozen colored eggs for the breakfast trays at Intermountain school. There will be a few Easter parties and picnics but a week over the week-enfrom Sunday special kitchen orders for Easter parties will flood the party department. Announcing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkham wish to announce that the stork beat the Easter rabbit to Brigham City and brought a fourth boy to their home last Sunday at 5:37 a m. The stork almost broke his bill carrying the nine pound Kirkham junior. Father says mother is feeling "swell. Holy Week Services Catholic Church: Good Friday: 4.00 p. m. Stations of the Cross at the auditorium. Saturday: 3.00 to 5:00 p. m., confessions at the chapel. Sunday: 6:30 a. m., mass at the Intermountain school chapel; 10:15 a rn, high mass at Intermountain school chapel. Protestant Church: !):00 a. m., protestant chapel services; processional, protestant Junior Choir, Christ the Lord Is a Risen Lighting Today"; Cross, five white-robeNavajo girls; junior choir, Joyful, Joy-iu- l We Adore You; duet, Mrs. Eldon Coffman and Miss Beverly Evans; protestant baptismal services at the auditorium. LDS Easter Services: 10:30 a. m., Intermountain chapel. Chief Dietitian Returns Campus friends and employees are glad to hear that Miss Stella Young has returned to the campus after a recent operation. Campus Visitor Dr. Russell Carter, head of the department of Indian work, Board of Home Missions, National Council of Churches, has been a recent campus visitor. Dr. Carter was formerly the head of the religious education department at Haskell institute. Business Trip Dr. George A. Boyce and family; Frank Crowell, Miss Genieve Harrington, Miss Nora Grissom and Miss Wilma Victor are visiting Indian schools at Phoenix, Arizona and RiverMethods used side, California. to develop the five-yea- r plan is their main interest. Illness Miss Elizabeth Oliver has been absent due to illness. Exchange Visit Inter-mountai- j We The nit aid these students are studying may some day save a maybe yours. To mitigate suffering and salvage human life, 773,000 persons in modem the American Red Cross last year trained !lmt bdnlaim. Vitsugfouf the entite West - other gasoline equals new Chevron Supreme No fot ill top pethmme queltties! Tops in all top performance qualities! Thats flow SuprcmeOasoline ranked with the other major gasolines based on monthly analyses from research laboratories. Chevron Supreme brings you a careful balance of quick smooth acceleration, econstarting, fast warm-up- , omy mileage, full power, vapor-locprevention, antiknock, area blending, rust and corrosion protection oil the qualities your engine needs from a gasoline! Make the Supreme test . . . and learn what a pleasure driving can be on Chevron Supreme. new'Vidp-range'Thevro- n For moro information about Standard Oil Company of Californio products, toll your focal Standard man REYNOLDS V. REEDER Phone 68 or 588 Brigham City, Utah Salt Lake students are paying 'the campus an exchange visia By Mrs. R. J. Barnes Air Corpsman NeVoy J Tracy recently spent a ten day recuperation leave in Japan. He has been serving as a mail driver, and a truck driver in Korea for the past several months. Lee Whitaker has been quite ill The past ten days he has been receiving medical attention in Brigham City. Open House Visitors numbering 1.635 registered at Intermountain's open house Tired feet and empty purses told a story of success. The concentration of sights and sounds in one area of the by campus was appreciated guests who covered a widespread area on the campus last year. There were many favorable comments on the splendid school exhibits. They told so much, so interestingly. The Navaho Coffee Shop Building 81 and Mr. Sorenson's Chuck Wagon with their opfor refreshments portunities added a great deal to the spint of gay enjoyment found among the open house gupsts. Mr. Zollinger's department, the Arts and Crafts store, had the look of a crowded department store all day. The deluxe dog houses were most popular among the small - fry. The brooder house was another spot of much interest. The Donald Rogers family is now settled comfortably in their home lovely, newly purchased on First West street South in Brigham City. Anne Sullivan, Louise Dyer, and Eugie Dean stopped for a short visit last Saturday. The Charles Burnplts visited in Sait Lake City over the week end. Trips Educational Last Friday, Mr. Larsen took Freddie Dennison, Joe Lee Yazzie, and Kee Y. Begay, welders from Miss Deans class, to Salt Lake City for interviews with prospective employers. The boys got some very valuable experience in applying for jobs. Amos Hudson of Group 14 and Joan Sandoval, group 2, both fourth year students, were with Miss Elizabeth Oliver in Denver recently. They visited Mr. Leigh Hubbard, placement officer for the Denver area. This is a new real-lifexperience for thesq fourth year people. On the Job Training for Seniors Robert Johnson has returned from Gallup, New Mexico where he worked at silversmithing. Elmer Lee has completed an trainee term in Ogden. Mary Louise Pahe is still on the job in the girls department. Leo Tsinniginne and Junior Sandoval are still working in the boys department. Ella May Nez and Irene Smith are still in Denver. Mabel Pearl Yazzie, Catherine Salt, Annie Betoni, Mabel are in training at Salt Lake City. Junnie Alexis and Herbert Paul Denny are on the job as carpenters in Ogden. Parties Miss Dyers group 7 enjoyed a roller skating party in building 21 last Thursday evening. Mr. Burnett's group 8 had a good party on Thursday night. Games and refreshments made the evening a very enjoyable one for these first year pupils. Practice Teaching Miss Joan Christain, a senior at Brigham Young university in Provo, has completed two weeks practice teaching in Mr. Rogers room. We have enjoyed having Miss Christain with us. Exchange Trip Miss Eugie Dean is at Kays-villwith her group enjoying the same kind of exchange visit she has been reporting for the past few weeks. e s Toad-echeeni- e c Silas Tracy visited relatives in Yost. Friday. Naf, Standrod and Yost people attended funeral services for Joseph E. Tracy in Alma, Saturday, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tracy. Rhea Oman, Gus Anderson, Bert Coleman and LaVere Tracy and family from Malta, enjoyed Sunday dinner and listening to conference at the home of Rich-- j ard Barnes on April 4. Fred L. Peterson and wife from Brigham City called at the homes of Jesse Tracy and Charles Montgomery, April 6. A very good crowd attended Mutual, Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kempton finished moying their household things back to Clear Creek, on ELAINE STEWART, always easy on the optics, was seen last in Take The High Ground! in which she was the only girl in the cast. But now she's liming the big musical, Brigadoon, with both Gene lly and Van Johnson on the romance lists. CORINNE Morris By Marijane Well. here we are again, look, ing back over the week to see what events have made it interesting. One interesting event was Ihe To those round-up- . who are not concerned with getting a first grader ready for school next fall, it would seem just a news item, but checking 38 youngsters, (yes, I said. 38 is quite a good days job. And that number of youngsters presents more than one problem. It is surely a number to consider when it comes to wondering if the first grade room is going to be big enough, or will it be fair to a first grade teacher and to the students themselves to have that many in one class. We are not alone in our problem of school but we do have a problem and moving them on to another school is not in the opinion of many, the answer. I heard it voiced last week that just one at this round-uto the Corinne room added be a wonderful school would step in the right direction. Education, as a rule, formal education that is, comes but once in a lifetime and the first The few years are important. first grade is extremely important. The start these 38 youngsters of next year get, and those to follow them bears some serious consideration. Remember the spring clean up, Saturday the 17. There will be trucks all over town to pick up trash and cans and help us clean up our property. Start this afternoon and if you have any questions, call the mayor, L. V. Mills. This week has been one long birthday for Mrs. Sam Forsgren Shes had lots of friends and relatives help her celebrate and I'm sure we can say, a good time was had by all. this Speaking of birthdays, week has been quite eventful. To mention a few, congratulations go to Mrs. Henry Fredrickson, Mrs. Neal Harper. Mis Izin pre-scho- bov Naf. Saturday night which the Standrod comout munity sponsored, turned Lenore Rose, very successful who is at the head, reported at a meeting held this week that after the music and all the expenses were paid, there was a grand total of S350 00 to fence the Standrod community. Some of this amount, however, (was donated, and the rest was .raised from lunch that was Isold and an auction. Aprons, fancy work, candy, pop corn balls, cakes, pies and bread were auctioned off. The chances sold for a beautiful quilt brought $60 00. The dance in Attend Conference in Salt Lake City Roundup Discloses ol second Aaronic, Adult Priesthood Members First Grade Will Have 38 Pupils Next Year, Burley, now. Scott Loveland and wife, formed of Yost, announce their PARK VALLEY REPORTS: COMMENTS Pre-Scho- Tuesday They have been living in Jerome where their son, Larschool. ry has been attending Rhea Oman taught school for he Principal Rasmussen while attended teachers convention in Salt Lake City She also taught for Mrs Rasmussen Tuesday. Asael and Karl Oman are shearing sheep around Paul and By Mrs. R. E. Palmer Hewlett and Mrs. Rose Rader. And another birthday that marked an exciting event was the addition to the Ray family. There is a new baby sister to Sally Ann and She weighed in at over Randy. six pounds and her name is Betsy Ann Lykins. Grandmother, Mrs. Reta Redelings, is just as pleased as can be, too. Little Betsy Ann arrived Sunday, April s 10. Bishop Kenneth G. Carter and Counselor Ferd Hirschi drove to Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon and took with them to the session conference priesthood the Aaronic and adult Aaronic priesthood members of the ward Vernal Montgomery, including Rue Larsen, Glade and Dennis Hirschi, Dorius Carter, Kenneth Carter, Jr., Junior Larsen and Paul Palmer. A reception and wedding dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hirschi was held Saturday evening, March 27 in the Eighth ward in Salt Lake City. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake temple on March 26. The bride was formerly Miss Faunell Rosenberg, daughter of The Corinne Bridge club met at the home of Miss Ruth Bradford for their regular meeting. High score went to Mrs. Vernal Jeppeson and cut prize to Mrs. Merlin Hansen. Eleven members were present to enjoy the delicious dinner served by the hostess. Miss Bradford. The next A. Rosenmeeting will be at Mrs. Merlin Mr. and Mrs. Delos berg of Salt Lake City, and the Hansens. groom is a son of Mr. and Mr. I also talked to Mrs. Jim MarA. Hirschi of Park Valley. ble and she says she is getting Louis in reception line vyith Standing was now. She fine hospialong the bride and groom to greet of talized twelve days because the guests were parents major surgery. We wish her of themany bride, Mr. and Mrs. Rosencomplete recovery and good berg, parents of the groom, Mr. health. and Mrs. Hirschi; Weston Hirschi acting as best man for his Box Elder JOURNAL brother, and sisters of the bride and Miss Joyce Hirschi, sister of Brigham City, Utah the groom, all gowned in or- Friday, April 16, 1954 Out of a $60-a-we- chid taffeta ballerina length dresses, were bridesmaids. The bride was beautiful in a wedding dress of white lace and satin with a finger-tilength veil. Her bridal bouquet was orchids. A program of musical numbers was given and refreshments served and a large crowd of relatives and friends from Park Valley. Brigham City, Ogden and Salt Lake City enjoyed the evening with dancing. services Impressive funeral Hirkchl for Mrs. Mary Zaugg who died recently after a long illness, were held in the ward chapel on Thursday, April 1. Prelude and postlude were played by Christina Carter, and invocation w'as given by Karl Zaugg. A eulogy on her life was given by Elizabeth Hirschi. Speakers were James Palmer of Logan; Fred Zaugg of Clearfield Musical and Bishop Carter. numbers were a vocal solo, Going Home by Alfa Jean Carter; That a violin and vocal solo, Wonderful Mother of Mine by Harold B. Felt and two numbers by the ward ladies chorus. Benediction was given by Howard Larsen of Logan and the grave dedicated by J. Henry Kunzler. p pay check ek I saved $4,900 says John A. Walsh Malden, Massachusetts He did it through the Payroll Savings Plan 3AD 03A SO YOU Have you been thinking you just cant save money? Well, you can. And eight million working folks have proved it for you. Just take the case of one of them Heres beer at its best John Walsh, a widowet with three children. He saved $4,900 in less than ten years out of a pay check! made from the 10KKSO.SV finest ingredients brewed under the personal LONGD lVoW CO t LIFE supervision of a brewmaster of national reputation v j. . i, B UUT- -t k How? The same way you can do it. By investing in U. S. Savings Bonds on the OR A B 1LITY KEIP-v- N?';JI NSULATION - simple, systematic Payroll Savings Plan. " ' , NO OBLIGATION delivered to dealers at the Whatever your savings goal, you can roach il through Payroll Savings! Want s new house ... a car ... a farm . . ; or a business of your own? You can get it through Payroll Savings and heres how simple it is to start this successful peak of perfection. Enjoy saving system: its mellow goodness! as little as a couple of dollars a payday). The money will then be automatically saved for you before you even draw your pay. When enough has been accumulated, it will be invested in a U. S. Series E Savings Bond, in your name, and the Bond to you. After that your earn because each Series E more savings Bond pays you interest averaging 3 pet year when held to maturity. will be delivered When Unde Sam makes saving so simple, and so safe, why not give the plan a try? Sign up today where you work or, if youre join the Plan where you tank. Get on your Plan, Bond-A-Mont- h Just go to your companys pay office to- day and sign up. You say how much you want to save out of each check (it can be stay on your Plan and youll get where you want to go! UTAH CONCRETEdPIPE CO. Cache Valley Bank OGDEN 1940 Wall Avenue PROVO 1S50 Spnngville Road SALT LAKE 925 So, 6th West Fisher Brewing Company Tb 4 V. S. Gottrnmomi dors mot Py for thtt mdvtritstmg. Tb Trims wry Drptrtmmi thanks, for tbtr p$r$oti dommtton, tb Adtrrtismg C owntl and LOGAN, UTAH Building Phone 660 - Phone 7978 Phone 3444 Phone BOX ELDER 4 8485 SAVWG URiGHAM-WASATC- H DISTRIBUTING COM PANT S'. yiciui-burn- ai AT SMPLPR THAN YOU SAYNGS BOA OS CW TH PAYROLL SAYHGS PUSH |