OCR Text |
Show ( C(T - . sr (lilmi ) n riApp UA)f Uvtl) J I Aey Help Build Thi Newjiiry Chisel , Reunite After tSYeari : v m r j t i y-f ? ' t V . v; KiKi o $20 To Fund For Building New Addition Group one of the Perry Primary were mighty prhud last Monday when they presented to $20 to Bishop fiulon Hirschi help with the construction of an addition to the Perry L.D.S. ward chapel. They were all grins as their teacher, Mrs. Lyman Wight, explained to the bishop the money had been raised through a class project of making wall flags and selling them at the summer ward outing, and as little Linda Hlrschl, the bishops daughter, made the presentation for the group. t the Bishop Hlrschl thanked group and explained to them that the $20 contribution will end up twice that much in the building fund, because It will be matched by the L.D.S. church. The youngsters expressed their hope it would buy something nice for the new chapel addition. , Too Much Bain HARTTOBD, Conn. (UP) Connecticut farmers, worried over a month-londrought, hired The a scientific rains came, for nearly a week, and it was too much. Although It wasnt certain that the scientists were responsible, they were dismissed. g raln-rnake- 8 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, September 19, 1952 tp Perry Primary Class Present $20 To Bishop Rulon Hirschi money they earned in a class project to help with financing of the new addition to the Perry ward chapel. Making the presentation is Linda Hirschi, the bishops daughter. Left to right, front: Orson Poulsen, Joann Sebek, James Schroeder, Craig Hansen, and Linda Hirschi. Back are Mrs. Lyman Wight, teacher; Reed Nelsen, Eddie Whitaker, Marjorie Sumida and Evelyn Wight. Not present were Linda Hansen and Scot Nelson. . . . b-- r Members Of Class Of 1936 Of B.E.H.S. Despised Skunk Cabbage Comes Into Its Own Hold Reunion Here During Peach Days A Calif. (UP) Los Angeles laboratory has re0 ceived a permit to harvest pounds of skunk ' cabbage, lately hailed as essential In the preparation of a new drug used to combat high blood pressure. Russ Bacon, resources manager of the Mendocino national forest, said the forest has made sales of various products but never had tissued a permit for skunk cabbage before. It was considered a worthless pest common to higher elebations of the Coast Range. IT'S TIME TO INSULATE! . i the time to insulate your home. Fall weather is here and that means Winter is not too far behind. NOW Is 11 Our quality Fiberglas and cozy . . . keep out a Of your fuel bill application. or Call 8 Stop in ... Insulation will keep you warm air . . . save you up to 33 13 savings that soon pays the cost of icy for a FREE estimate this week. NOTHING DOWN. EASY CREDIT TERMS SERVING YOU SINCE 1892 !J, i "WALK A SLOCKWSAVE'tf 4 j ft MAIN it by by James J. Metcalfe, read by class members of the Dr. J. Gordon 'Felt. Robert MorClass of 1936 when they held gan Was master of ceremonies. their reunion on Friday, SepFollowing the program each tember 12, at the War Memorial present stood and told of his achome. tivities and Introduced his partDr. J. Gordon Felt was .chair- ner. man of the affair with Sarah The following prizes were Marble as secretary of the reawarded: a prize for the youngunion committee. A delicious buffet luncheon est child went to Mr and Mrs. a tie with wa a served under the direction James Whitaker; of Mrs. Jessie Facer Jepperson eight couple for. member with with Mrs. Doris Davis Simonsen most children was broken by a and Mrs. La Prele Rock Collings drawing and Dr. and Mrs. Ther-oOlsen won; Blaine Olsen came assisting. Class mother. Miss Flora Han- the greatest distance to. attend sen, was present. Class father the reunion and door piizq went to Mrs. Rayma Hansen Hess. was the late Albert Noall. Pictures were taken of the Guests were greeted at the door by Sarah Marble. class, old , acquaintances were Mrs. Ruth Stokes Jensen was renewed and Miss Fldra Hanchairman of the program pre- sen was presented' a special gift. sented. Numbers on the program -- Sixty nine guests were presincluded the reading of a paper ent and Gordon Reeves was concerning members of 1936; named as chairman of thinext classmates, by Mrs. Marjorie reunion to be held at peach Day Zundel Oyier; two western se- time in 1956. Assisting him, as lections by Mr. and Mrs. Roy secretary will be Richard A. DaMarble; and a poem, "Portraits, vis. . Lewis-Harding- were Roland preempted Wallace with a Parker those mentioned pen and pencil set and William B. Harris and Pierson Metoxen. Prescott gave him a billfold. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, An employees dance sponsorEuphrasia Mitchell and William ed by the Boys Advisory staff, Prescott helped with arrange the first employees social of the ments for the party. , There were refreshments of chiefs to her guests. and punch, cookies, ice cream cool aid served In a lovely setMarjorie .Conklin of Boulder, ting of yellow naetursiums and Colorado, has accepted the poyellow dishes. The room was sition of librarian here at the of school. decorated with bouquets roses. Guests at the occasion besides Billie Shirley, season, will be held Friday evein the Intermediate ning In the boys gymnasium. affair is a , The party. There will be dancing from 8 to 11 to the mii-si- c of the Harmonettes. 10,-00- , . " ,. Ly ,Jh l :"w f Father Alfred W. Harding has resigned his position as religious director (Catholic) and held his Wight, education agriculture) here at the school, and C. ID. Oman of Brigham City traveled recently to Central British Columbia to land investigate . unimproved - J . there. L. last services last Sunday. An invitational student dance will be held in the boys gymnasium on Saturday evening. The boys will invite the girls to this occasion, The Indian held as part of the Peach Days celebra- onMrs. Carl Jensen was honoreda Sunday, September 14, at tion at Rees Plonees park, Friday and Saturday evening, prov- birthday dinner in her home. Relatives present included: ed to be an excellent perforpow-wo- , mance, , . The program was under the direction of Mrs. Clarissa Lowry who has directed Indian pageants at the Anadarko Indian Fairs in Oklahoma. Phillip Cover was the announcer. Lorenzo Smith has for the past year directed the Rainbow club, a group of students talented in dancing and singing native songs. Mr. and Mrs. Smith made the feathered costumes and ladies of the boys advisory staff made the Jackets worn by the student performers. On the program was the Zuni Eagle dance, hoop dance, Navajo girls song, Feather dance, Peblo song, Apache devil dance, Hopi buffalo dance, Plains war dance, Navajo song, Mountain chant dance and round dance. Those participating in the performance besides the Rainbow club members and the group of Navajo girl singers were: Onsae, Johnny Loma, Phil Shebala, Harvey boys, Kee Y. Tohannie, Bohn C. Tso, Paul B. i, K'. teacher-interpret- ) Lin-dre- left last Wednesday for the resevation when he teceived word of the death of his father. school, . I Marie D. Witman of Willard recently accepted the position ' of ' t Clarence Munz of Phidelphia, Pa., joined the teaching j staff t here at the School, : , j Roy Burlingham of Parle, Texas, has accepted the position of teacher here. . j ; Start The New Season Right! News Of Intermountain Indian School By Helen B. Hill ' 4 y , YAZZIE YARNS Edgar specialist n : n 1 i. - - B.EjH.S. jipvnmuu n, ;'WILLOWS, Some changes were noted nmm Box Elder High School Class Of 1936 front row, left to right: Norma Davis Lund, Jessie Facer Jepperson, Melba Sorensen Hansen, Marjorie Zundel Oyler, Sarah Marble, Flora Hansen, Doris Davis Sinjon-seRuth Stokes Jensen, Rhamba Hansen Hess, Carolyn Ryan Rich. Second row: Dena Knudsen Lamb, Joan Call Terry, Fay Lee Fletcher, Steve- Anderson, Dr, Theron Olsen, Blaine Olsen, Richard Davis, Gordon Reeves, John Fawson, Cliff Hansen, Scott Watkins, Newell Tingey, Dr. Jack Watkins, June Wells Hess, Adele Norr George, LaPreal Rock , Collins. Last row: Lawrence Whitney, Mas Yano, Marvin Olsen, Eugene Reeves, Col. Blair Sorensen, Robert Morgan, Harold Spencer, Martella Nelson, Richard - - Christensen, LeRoy Anderson, James Whitaker, Dr. J. Gordon Felt. j . . . and Mrs. William J. Hess, Mrs. Jensens parents; the following sisters and brothers and their families: Mr. and Mm. Gardner Udy of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sylvester of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Welling Zundel of Ogden, Mary Hess and Zona Hess of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hess of Clearfield,. Mr., and Mrs. Glen Hess of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Hess of Logan. Also present at the occasion were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merica of Idaho Falls; her daughter and son, Pauline and Jack; and an uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hess of Brigham City. Mrs. Jensen received many lovely gifts and she presented Mr. hand crocheted lace DANC - SATURDAY NIGHT J 9 TO 12 P.M. yp . i '.4 1 And Every Saturday Night To The Music Of The $ t HARM0N-IZER- S At Brigham's Favorite Dance Spot $U5 Per Couple t handker d Reed, Leonard Begay, John Begay, Richard Jackson, Douglas Gar-dipJohn Huskett, Mrs. Kate Tallsalt, Mrs. Nora Kee, Mrs. Ilene King, Mrs. Lorenzo Smith, Mrs. Sidney Sloan, Kayah David, Matthew Johnson, Teddy Mrs. Draper, Wilson Young, Laura Bennett, Lorenzo Smith and Delford Smith. u TONIGHT! D.E.II.S. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Antonio of Building No. 65 entertained at a farewell party in honor of Wallace Pahe, in the recreation room of Building No. 22, Saturday evening. Wallace, a student in the special 'Navajo program school, left Tuesday evening for Ft. (Douglas where he will report for duty in the armed services. Students of Building No. 65 fiSMb E) fiteEQGjb ffifcH) (uM&JI) OhECfi ouse by Fisher Brewing Co. - Salt lake City MIDWAY INN Utah In the good old days, Fisher Beer was preferred for its refreshing, full bodied,, satisfying good- ness. Its still recognized today. as the beverage of highest quality. Our policy remains as always to produce the very best which skill, exper ience and finest ingredients can make 1 c . I .WILL OPEN Sat., Sept. 20 . Under New Management Everyone : Welcome! - ADMISSION:, STUDENTS 1ADULTS. 25c ,.75c STADIUM ' |