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Show : h The Mayor Learns The Ropes fcV Folk Dance Assn Hold Meeting On Plans Sat. Affair Education Tue- - Today as never before our schools must serve the needs of our people, and our vocational departments are geared to serve the needs of a large percentage of our population. That was the statement of Dr. E. Allan Batman, state superintendent of public instruction when he gave the opening address of a vocational educational conference held Tuesday at Box Elder high school. ' The telephone ( Tuesdays conference was atnumber is 1,000. tended by' vocational and business teachers from Box Elder, Weber, Cache, Logan, Rich and Ogden districts. Sessions twere conducted by Mark Nichols, Von H. Robertson. Dr. Vernon F. Larsen, C, Alleen Erickson, Algot E. Anderson, Stanley S. Richardson and Hal SPECIALS FOE FEBRUARY C. Cheney. ' Protect , Your and Beautify The trade and Industrial secLovely Skin Against Sun, tion featured a set of visual aids Wind, Weather and Pore Clogwhich analyzed trends in em' ging with ployment and Income in Utah since 1945 and their relationship POWDER BASE to job opportunities for voca8 ox. Regular Price S1.7S and technically trained tionally t and youth. One of the items discussed was the petroleum proFACE POWDER duction and refining Industry 9 ox. Regular Price SUM in Utah. Combination Sale ? was discussed Rem Another One of Each . . , between technithe close tie-ua $L75 Value cal job openings In the armed Plus Tax services and employment opportunities In Utah industry. Fair-Lo- x Thus, industrial arts and trade Shampoo 6 ox. Regular Price 11.00 training offer a vocational opportunity for to310X1 3 Bottlex for V level days youth. News-Journ- $1.75 : i Brigham City Scouts Show Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott - - knot. is a This national the technique of tieing tough week, February Boy Scout week. The boys are, left to right: Eugene Laney, Eagle scout with 52 merit ' " ' badges, Richard Gordon, and Steven Hill, a cub scout. - . . . , d MM Skin Balm Ex-C- el 4 ox. Reg. Price SUM One Bottle for 59 Plus Tax LIP STICK ! Regular Price $1.00 r Limited Time Only ' SPECIAL 70o price IW - Plus tax MACK'S PHARMACY Service Ph. 118t Brigham City, Utah Professional 97 So. Main - No Cause For Action Is Verdict In Court Case A suit by Arrowhead freighting company against Junius Thompson, Elwood, Rox ( Elder county, and a counter suit by Mr. Thompson ended in deadlock Wednesday when a jury in First District court under Judge verdicts Lewis Jones, returned of no cause for action. . The suits grew out of an , accident January 19, 1931, in which a truck owned by the freighting company and Mr. Thompsons auto collided In Elwood. ' The Arrowhead suit sought ' $7950 damages and the Thompson counter suit asked $5,600. : Are you In need of some good speakers for your Assembly programs, dub meetings, religious proservices, commencement grams or other occasions? ' Utah State Agricultural college has the answer to your problem, in the form of a speak ers bureau organized for the convenience erf educational, civic and reMgiousgroups, service organizations,- ' Womens clubs, sportsmen,-- ' agricultural - and other groups. , In Its most recent, monthly ly bulletin the UBA.C. - lists members of Its faculty who are available to various - grou-pthroughout Utah as guest speak ers , , The listing' includes the faculty members name, his position at the college,' and the topics upon which he will speak to groups requesting his service. A great variety of topics, from "How to Catch and Kill an Oc tupus to "Modernizing Educa tlon ," are Included in the list - . ,, t Ing. Other entertainment and cultural offerings besides the talks are listed, including those of the UJS.A-C- . Faculty String quartet, Melsterslngers, Chansonettes, a college band, college orchestra, dance group demonstrations, and i$CX' ... , Joseph Nelson . . . dies . . .. Former Box Elder Architect Dies r J . Joseph Nelson, 76, a former Brigham City architect who' designed the Box Elder high school gymnasium and science building, died Wednesday, at 6:30 a. m. at his residence ' in Provo of coronary occulsioa. Mr. Nelson was bom 'January 24, 1876, in Mantua,, a son of Johannes and Ann Anderson one-act plays.-- , iv. Nelson. He attended iBox Elder U.S.A.C. is happy to share its county schools and graduated and entertainers with from Brigham Young college in speakers clubs and other organizaUtah ? Logaif. repaying in part its debt He married Eliza Call In the tions, ti the people of Utah, the bulleSalt Lake LJD.S. temple and a tin states. ; year later served as an L.D.S. most of the talks are Although in (Denmark. missionary, for general audiences, specializFollowing five years of teach- ed talks are also available.. ing in Box Elder county schools, Arrangements for dates, and he attended and was graduated specific topics can be made by from the University of Pennsyl- contacting Dr. L. G. Noble, divania school of architecture. He rector of the division of extenlater was tutored by Prof. Paul sion classwork at U.S.AJC. P. Valente in Italy, Switzerland, Copies of the bulletin listing France, Belgium and England. the speakers may be .obtained Active in the L.D.S.' church, free of charge from the college. Mr. Nelson was a former' Box Elder L.D.5. Sunday school Un- Lamont Lamb Enlists In ion Board members Utah stake Mutual Improvement as- Marini Corps Reserve sociation board member: bishop Lamont Lamb, son of Mr. and of Provo L.D.S. Sixth ward, and Mrs.' Jesse Don Lamb of Plypresident of Provo LJD.S. stake mouth, Utah, was enlisted in the I U. Sf .marine corps at Weber 4 high priests quorum.' Survivors include his widow, college, Ogden, recently, by the. Provo; three sons and two marine corps officer' procurement daughters, Joseph Call Nelson team? from Denver. 7 He has been both of Provo; Mrs. Lyle Paine, assigned to the (platoon leaders New York City; . Stanley Call class. Nelson and Mns. Eliza Lesher. This program is open to all both of Salt Lake City; a broth- college freshmen, sophomores er, John E. Nelson, Springville; and juniors between the ages of 16 grandchildren and a great- 17 an-- 25, t , . Lamb is presently, enrolled as grandchild. Funeral services Will be held a sophomore at Weber' college, at. 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Ogden, where he- is majoring In He' was captain of j agriculture. Valley Mortuary, Provo. Interment will be In Provo. , the college football team last track year and is how Phone your news to 1.000. team. . from $3.95 , THE SHEEREST NYLONS ' FOR VALENTINE GIVING Give N - - her a lacy Valentine in hose for service. est light shades. Berkshire Nylace Other sheers in Springs new- ' - $1.35 - $1.50 - $1.65 - $1.95 , ' LOVELY NEW SPRING BAGS i $2.95 to $10.75 a year of study. with Kenneth Chapman; and a year of study under the Swedish muralist Olaf While- - the greater Nordemark. part of his 'work stems from bis vivid Imagination and knowledge of Navajo myth, his Interest in design and color, of wildlife is also a notable source of picture material Mr. Nailor has ' exhiblied at the Museum of New Mexico, the Denver Art Museum, Museqm of Modern Art, Philbrook' Institute, Inl and the Gallup dian Ceremonial,, He has, illustrated a number of .books for the Indian Service and 'his murals decorate the Department of Interior Building , in Washington, Mesa Verde, National Park and the Navajo Counpit House in Window Rock, Arizona, ' t be found at the Air Terminal in Albuquerque, Marshall Fields in Chicago and in many other prlvatf and public buildings throughout the United States. At present she and her husband, himself an artist and craftsman, have a studio and gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona. ' One of the outstanding contemporary Indian painters, Harrison Begay was born on the Navajo Reservation in 1917 near White Cone : Trading, Post in Arizona. From 1934 to , 1940 he studied arts and . crafts at the U. S. Indian school in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He assisted In forming Tewa enterprises. Using opaque water colors, Mr. Begay paints in the traditional style of the Southwestern Indian artists. He depicts the dally life on the reservation as well as. historical aspects of the Navajo way . ", of life.. Mr. Begay has exhibited at the Arizona State Fair, the Gallup l Indian Ceremonial, The Philbrook Art Center In Tulsa, and the Museum of Mod ern Art In New York. His paint Ings are also found In many galleries, museums, and private collections in this country and abroad. Gerald Nailor, Navajo - artist, was bom in 1917 in Pinedale, New Mexico. His formal art study was obtained in two years at the U. S. .Indian School in Santa Fe; - Inter-Triba- s Shoe Add To Ag BIRMINGHAM,''. WHEN YOU GIVE GLOVES PAGE EXUili SOX ELPER JOURNAL Brigham , City. Utah T Friday, February . , , I From where - COATS . A OSUITS ARRIVING .. r DAILY I BLOUSES BEAUTIFUL' Adorable blouses In Springs newest fabrics, styles and colon. See theee gorgeous now arrivals now. 1 GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY ; V r $3.49 to $5.95 Choose the sheerest Nylon, or the practi- ;Cal servic weight for perfect Valentine ? ' i u ' SXLECTION OP 'riving. , SCB OUB LAROS. v . i t , $1.25 to $1.95 . V ' ' CHILDREN'S' spniriG COATS SCARFS Lovely new scarfs. Gay, colorful All sizes for neck or headwear. 59c to $1.98 Joe Marsh - V.' $1.00 to $2.95 .. . .i SPECIALLY FOR VALENTINES IMPORTED HANDKERCHIEFS . ' Experienced Hand 7anted ' DAY i Cappy Millers bade from visit , ing relatives and tell about a Mg snow storm that knocked out the , electric power for milea around. Naturally, the local power com-pany was doing everything pos-sible to restore service but folks kept calling In and one woman gave them a new twist . "I dont mind not having lights, she grumbled, but Ive got 20 cows in my barn and they ; all have to bo milked by machine. Nobody around here knows how to. milk a cow by hand any more. ! 89c to $1.49 NEW FLOWERS All colors, beatifully arranged. FRESH-AS-SPRIN- 59c and $1.00 ' Slite.sio 'X . ( Fine linens and batistes. lie ' SELECTION r - From whero I sit, its only too easy to forget Bow to do something even as simple as milking a oow if we dont keep at It And that goes for practicing tolerance, too. Lite forgetting our neighbor baa a right to decide for himself whether or not to enjoy a temperate glass of beer. If we dont keep the other fellows point of view in mind were all liable to get snowed under Copyright, 1952, 1 by intolerance. mtrd States Brewers foundation t , Lovely, lovely Lingerie Is always the Number One route to her heart. See our choice election in Bayon and Nylons In lace and net trims. Tailored styles. ( LOVELY SUPS in Nylon or Bayon Crepe from -- .. $2.98 to 37.95 ENCHANTING GOWNS In Nylon or Bayon from ...32.98 NYLON PANTIES BATON PANTIES : to 7JS 1.9S 59c to $1.49 - I - . NEW, LOVELY , - ; ' 8. 1352 For the perfect Valentin's Day gift Whether she' young or old Choose one of those to steal her wonderful gift suggestions Heart away! , New Spring shades in lovely new gloves tor immediate wear and later. X Ala.. (UP) Emma Carpenter, spry hnd 'active at 95, says none , pf her will live to be a 61 d as she because "their shoes will ruin em. She wore "pointed toes" for a while after her 80th birthday and found they slowed Inter-Triba- i SHELL WEAR VOUR HEART ON HER HAND - At Indian Scfool m-t- Leather and plastic. New colors and styles. ' Inter-Triba- ? Of Speakers Or-vl- n Loveliest new Nylon and Crepe Morelove Blouses in white and pastels. All new spring shades, exciting styles. Daisy fresh. On exhibit fat the Administration Building at Intermountain Indian School are fine examples in the art of silk screen print-infeaturing Indian art by outstanding Indian artists. Tewa Enterprises which is presenting this display, was formed in 1961 with the purpose of making fine hand screened examples of Indian art available to the public and increasing interest ih Indian art and the work of Indian artists. to ' Superintendent According George Boyce, the exhibit' will be on for some time and people are Invited to come and see It' Orders may be placed with Mrs. David Stewart, secretary to Dr. Boyce. The exhibit features the works of Pop Chalee, Harrison Begay and Gerald Nailor. Pop Chalee (Blue Flower),' Taos Pueblo artist was born at Castle Gate, Utah. She is one of the few women in America who have distinguished themselves in art. Her early life In contact with the art colony of Taos Inspired her to take formal training. She studied art at the U. S. Indian School In Santa, Fe. . which has produced so many fine painters. She has exhibited at the Gal l Ceremonlup Indian ial, Stanford Gallery of Fine Arts, Southwest Museum, and the Gallery of Living Artists in New York. Her mural work is to .... Variety Funeral services for John T. Woodland, vho died February 2, were held in the Willard L.D. S. ward chapel, Thursday at 1 p, m. with Bishop Delbert Cook offciarir.g. , Prelude and postlude were by Helen Jane Lemon. Opening . song was by the ward choir, followed by invocation by A. B. Taylor. A vocal duet was rendered by Audra Call and Fred Woodyatt. Remarks were offered by Lemon, D. R. Woodland and Rex Edwards. Val Woodland, t sang a vocal solo and, Harold and Lillian Felt sang a vocal duet. , After Don IWoodyatt sang a Vocal solo, closing musical number, benediction was offered by J. Wesley Perry. Concluding services were held in the Wllard ward cemetery where dedicatory grayer was o IS fered by Alonzo Barker. t:i. i 9, College Offers Formerly Of B.E. For J. T. Woodland p double-barrele- 3-- Final Rites Held , - ... Exhibit In Sift' Screen Frmting Vocational The Intermountain Folk Dance a association Is sponsoring square dance jamboree Saturday night, Feb. 9, at Box Elder high school gym at 8 p. m., according to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carl- s son, president of the Promonad-erof Box Elder county. All those interested in square dancing are Invited to attend. for those who There is a ' dance, $1 acharge but there Is couple, no charge for spectators. v sexur-.f--; 4 . . . ; |
