OCR Text |
Show Box Elder JOURNAL 3 Horse Show Directors Are Also Exhibitors' ! City. Utah Brigham Friday. September Honored by Second Ward Primary Association Bake Sale Slated 10. 1954 By Beta Sigma Announce New Baby Daughter's Birth Wights Sorority Today Epsilon and Xi Alpha chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority are planning a Bake Sale for this morning. Friday, at 10 a. m. in the Watkins Realty build- Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Osey Jenson. ing. According are Mr Pa- to Mrs. De Ann Ebeling and Mrs. Deon Lichtenstein all kinds of homemade foods will be on sale. Included will be cake, bread, candy and ternal grandparents are Bishop and Mrs. Lewis S. Wight, all of Brigham City. pies. Hospital Notes Navajo School To Seek Jobs liussell Tingey had his appendix removed on Monday, September (!. He is doing nicely Improving following an ap- pendectomy performed Wedncs-daySeptember 8, is Daniel 17. son of Daniel. 17. yin tain school. Mr. of Mr. and and . Mrs Mrs. . CIi It's the young I.ouis Kdw MANTUA LOSS IP: i I P Children Start Back to School This aids pony ran the name ut the operator of amuck and tangled up tiaffic, the totalizator board at Happy Mato police used their ingoValley race track is pronounced neitv They lassoed the pony - - 1 1 with a tow rope and led hack to the si dde Week; Teaching Staff Is Unchanged him By Mrs. Ray Conger This week brought the chil- dren back to school again. Some1 were very pleased and anxious there were a few who, continue would rather their vacation. DR. E. B. HARRISON OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES OFFICE NEW AT HOCUS THE PROFESSIONAL CENTER 107 EAST FOREST 8 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P, M, oi by DAILY appointment) EXCEPT THURSDAY PHONE 271 Approximately I thouand older Navajo boys and girls at Intermountain school are available for part-timjobs after school and on week-ends- , it was announced this week by the school administrative staff. These students are all 16 years or above, and have been in school for at least three years. They are in need of training'op-portunitie- s and work experiences to facilitate their development and adjustment and their success in future life wdll be greatly influenced by any vocational training or work experiences that they may receive while still in school, the announcement said. Wages vary with the kind of work and skill required, with stress on opportunities for cultural adjustment and the development of proper working habits, attitudes and behavior. Former employers report that Navajo students tend to be rather quiet, but very dependable when clearly instructed on how the employer wants the job done. They are particularly good in handling younger chile When t way' that make- - bettors wince. name is Cheatham. For Students . Pony Problem BETHANY. Conn Sweet Cheat HON'GKO.N'G Harold B. Felt, Director Member and Norman Lichtenstein, chairman of the Intermountain Horse Show to be presented here Sat u nitty afternoon and evening, put Magic Irigo, registered Shetland stallion owned by Felt, through his paces. Both will be exhibitors in Peach Days show. . We are certainly glad to have back as our teachers, Mrs. Rula Jeppsen and Glen Marble; Mrs. Ethel Jeppsen as cook, and Mrs. Millie Jensen as our custodian. Forty pupils make up our school, a few more than last year. breakfast. They traveled on a big Western Airline plane, and their return trip was made in e less than three hours. Mrs. son said she had always want-well- . ed to travel by plane and was certainly well pleased with her trip. They returned Tuesday. Mrs. John Dixon and her two children spent one day last week at the home of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Norman Jeppsen. Mrs. Monda Jensen and two children, Linda and Carma, returned home after spending most of the summer at Monte Nel-whil- Two Mantua people received word this week that they had Cristo. won awards in the talent show Labor Day brought eompany held at the Box Elder county ,0 ,he home of Mr and Mrs. A1. iston Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Les Miss Lellis Jeppsen. daughter Owen and two children from of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jepp-se- Logan and Mrs. Donald Potter from placed second in the senior and daughter, Nancy, division with her violin solo. Chester, Idaho. Miss Janis Jensen Little Wendell Isaacson, eight accompason of Mr. and Mrs. nied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arlersen year-olJohn Isaacson, placed second in to Los Angeles last week. Mr. the junior division with his own and Mrs. Andersen brought back style and rendition of the song, their mother while Janis reI Didn't Know the Gun Was mained to come home later Loaded Wendell has been ask- with her brother, Marcus who ed to compete at the state fair has been employed in Los Anin Salt Lake City. geles at the department of inMrs. Joyce Craner received fectious diseases in the school word that her husband. Staff of medicine at UCLA. Sergeant James Craner, is on his way back to the United JOB WANTED States after three serving months with the air force in for all of you teachers and for the splendid He still has several England. months before his enlistment is job you do, an expression of our apprecup. iation: We are proud to have you as neighMr and Mrs. Leland Petersen To had several guests over the bors. We invite you to bank your savings week end. They were, Mr. and with us; to call on us whenever you need Inauguration of a Mrs. Ronald Cunningham and program for foreign farmin with matters. from Come . . . Janet, daughter. Layton; money open help Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schults and ers, to give them training and an account lets get better acquainted. with American farm family from Corinne, and Mr. experience and Mrs. William Vaughn and methods was unfolded this week movement by two children. Margaret and in a nation-widthe American Farm Bureau fedOwen from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arnold Nelson hadj a new eration. Providing as many as 20 could experience last week when she be placed in the state, the Utah , and Mrs. Fred Burns, her 110 South Main Brigham City, Utah and Robert Burns, flew to Farm bureau will cooperate with Los Angeles. Calif, to visit with the program, Jacob Fuhriman, E. R. Davis LeRoy D. White their brother. Ieh i Jensen. They Logan, district supervisor anCashier President from most left from nounced. Farmers Saturday morning MEMBER F. D. 1. C. Salt Lake City at five o'clock European countries can be furand were in Los Angeles for nished as well as from Latin America, Asia and the Near East. Briefly, the program offered would he to find farmer-sponsorto who would he willing take a foreign farmer, between the ages of 18 to 30. into his home for an period, AND give him actual working experience on the farm as well as the cultural advantages of attending farm organization meetings, elub and FFA working with programs, attending state and fairs and livestock eounty shows, church and other meet(WE DELIVER) ings. I JtiJ Vtu i To finance the farm worker, a PEACH DAY SPECIALS! i; !, salary payment of $70.00 per month would be required of Wife says Fife should go to church more often, so beginning which $20 would go to the American Farm Bureau for exSeptembr 19th, our store will be closed on Sundays. penses involved of bringing the farmer to America, taking care of insurance and other services, lband seeing him safely back home at the end of the year training period. The program has no connecBushel PROVO tion with schools or universities Ior the Teacher,.. dren. Intermountain school is interested in procuring any type of work experience for its students, and urges any prospective employer to contact the school immediately by phone, letter, or visitation for more information. Inquiries should be addressed to Joseph E. Weight, teacher-ad-viso- r Intermoun(placement). tain school, Post Of ice Box 345, Brigham City, or phone 1035, Extension 371, or Brigham City Perfect At tenders receiving special gifts and recognition on Wednesday, September 8, were: back row left to right: Susan Petersen, Judy Anderson, Janice Petersen, Kent Andersen and Janet Petersen. Second row left to right: Curtis Hunsaker, Douglas Anderson, Diane Kopen-it- z and Donald Sheffield. Front: Kathryn Kopenitz. Gifts were also presented to the following who had missed but one day: Reese Jeppsen, Linda Howard, Shirley Ann Johnson, Dixie Knudsen and Sigmund Kopenitz. Class graduations also took place on Wednesday. . . . , School Officials Speak at Rotary Miss Warr. speech instructor Ryan toasted Dick Alston on his r, Elder presented two birthday. Guests were Jules' and Salt Lake City; Elwood readings, Gunga Din W. Richardson, Burbank, Calif., "Party at Grogans. at Box Lov-inge- Evan Sorensen, basketball coach, Miss Carol Warr and Principal E. V. Payne, all of the Box Elder High school staff, furnished the program talent for the Brigham City Rotary elub, Tuesday noon. Program chairman was Quig Nielsen who presented tin guest speakers. In a short talk, Coach Sorensen told of his plans for the year, stressing that the athletic program was aimed at building good ritizens and lenders and developing the competitive spirit. Principal Payne pointed out that the problem of the administrator is to get a balanced education program offering each child an opportunity to develop his or her talents in cultural gains as well as athletics. r line 887. Farm Bureau to Import Foreign Farmers Get Experience on American Methods farm-trainin- ... e ROXfLDERfQUNTyRANK sis-trr- s WIFE -- TOKAY GRAPES BARTLETT PEARS 100 2.19 and the federal government is not involved in any way, Fuhriman explained. It is strictly a voluntary program worked out to acquaint foreign resident farmers with American farm methods, giving them the experience of working with modern equipment, conducting approved farming operations. After a year of such experience. the Farm bureau feels that the farmer would return to his homeland with a better understanding of America and the American way of life, and better qualified to improve methods in his own country. It is felt too, Fuhriman pointed out, that the American family taking such a person Into their home, could enrich their experience as well, by an exchange of this kind. Tor further information on the program, farmers interested are asked to get in touch with A. V. Smoot, Corinne, president of the South Box Elder Farm bureau, who ran answer questions regarding thp program. of farThe first contingent mers is expeetpd next January or February, it was pointed out, but applications must he received in the very near future to be able to get in on the program. For Friday and Saturday She Waited WOODLAND, Calif. (UP) Mrs Ida B. Richardson filed a divorce suit here, charging her husband, Floyd G., deserted her years ago. They were mar-iriein Tacoma, Wash., in 1919. 31 d EFFICIENT CONGENIAL Graduate of the LDS Business College Studied Business Administration at the USAC 9 Years Business Experience In Box Elder County. Now studying business administration and higher accounting with LaSalle Extension University. President ol the Jaycees. VOTE IN THE SEPT. 14 PRIMARY WILL BE APPRECIATED PIERCE'S FREESAMPLES PORK & BEANS, 2 cans 2 5 G RAC IE ALLENS PARTY apron ; YOUR Make Your Own Hamburgers for Peach Days GROUND BEf.LEAN 3 lbs. 4 1-0- 0 L. SWENSON Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer JAY (Paid Political Advertisement) BRIGHAM CITYS MOST MODERN MARKET Corner 5th South and Main CASH AND 4 CARRY Phone 58 PRICES 470 |