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Show I City Offers Wood "For Free" To Anyone Wanting ft After 18 Years Brigham City Native Moves Home Again With Indian Service Stella Young, Institution and her staff will be on hand at Indian Service Summer School from June 4 to 29 to see that the enrollees are well fed. It Is estimated that approximately 100 Indian service employees will he here to attend the session. Stella considers It a kind of fate that after serving 18 years in the Indian service, the reser-- , vatlon just up and moved, so to speak, to her home town and folks In Brigham City are glad to have Stella with them again, as evidenced toy the greetings of her many friends in a gathering in First ward recently. , The busy dietitian was graduated from U.S.A.C. in Logan, manager-- dietitian, after which she taught home economics in Box Elder high school. 'After receiving her M.A. degree from Columbia University In 'New York City, she entered the Indian service In Fort Wingate, New Mexico, where she n remained until coming to Indian school. Assisting Stella during summer school will be the following members of the home economics department: Anne Whit-fornorma Smith, Mrs. Thelma Quetpn, Eula Battlse and Juana B. Abeita. Other (Indian service employees (cooks and bakers) will be detailed to assist with the food preparations. Inter-mountai- Sylvester Jensen Rites Held Wed. Need come fuel for the Infect bloat of winter? weather? If you de the city will be happy to furnlah it free I All you have to do la take your truck, trailer, or juat your ear down weat of Reoa Pioneer park and load up with wood. According to th city council, all of the traea pulled up on Forest atree! are piled there, where the old CCC camp waa located, and anyone who wants some of tt may have It if they haul it away. Funeral services for Sylvester (Vess) Jensen, who died April were held at the Seventh UDS. ward chapel, April 25, beginning at 2 oclock in the afternoon. Bishop Lewis S. Wight conducted. Mr. J'ensen died a week ago lat Sunday, following a five months illness. He was born March 11, 1893, In Bear River City, a son of Carl and Chris 22, Rotary Club Hears MRS. TURLEYS sen.. . win pe assigned as At Camp Leroy Johnson,. New sales officer for the!5 His overseas as Orleans, La., Master Sergeant with the Alaskan com1 sworn was Charles K. Robinette Aleutian IslaM?? the, Offi- until 1948 In to the rank of Warrant with First one year.- - , 18, on by April cer (J.G.), With Robinettes Lt Fletcher . Brown, assistant r total ng' 16 years ' , post adjutant. starting in R is will remain 1935, Warrant Officer Robinette to perf J married to the former Mayeux of New Orleans . ties as diligently and in the past' Marie SHOP 608 NORTH MAIN (Next door to North Main Motors) All Sizes And Styles Of Aprons fANCY AND PRACTICAL . Priced from $1.50 to $5.00 rT exhibit; 195 at the U G hyler orado, ITS BIG .. . revealir r As A ITS VARIED v .youll find fabrics . . . styles . colors galore! i ITS EXCITING. ......youll find something new eVery day! Lined and Ventilated Colorful Silk CLOTHES HAMPERS LAMP SHADES 8.95 Large Selection TABLES END TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES LAMP TABLES-i- n Blond, Walnut or Mahogany Finish.' from $395 4.95 SPECIAL! MOTHERS DAY FLOOR LAMPS only -- 41 Rayon Be ORGANDY s Permanently-finistie- to d stay crisp after washing " 1 ... ; ' ' Lovely manners, practi-- 1 cal habits. Pretty prints on cool pastels. To be worn when you' want to look beautiful. (And thats seven days week!) Juniors, misses. lin the jward.c . "a - al serv ndeiso . held -- - famHy and pa Marilhi the inv G. Hai Stuar Rema eo Nels rth afti played S. Rich closing y IcMaste ter H, ( uding s Brighai 1 GINGHAMS dedicate 7 F. . young Sheer, crisp and bright as you are . . . Your kind of fashion. Sheer woven plaids New, important,' scheduled for lots of activity. Sanforized. ' Misses, Advanced Design Refrigerators, large 7.2 cu. 234.95 ft. model PHILCO Broil Under Glass Electric Range, as low as $279.95 Home PHILCO Freezer, large 8 cu. ft. model $304.95 PHILCO Radios, priced as low as $23.50 PHILCO $99.95 priced from SEW-GESewing Machines as low as $159.50 HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners, upright models start at $59.95, tank models as low as .... $64.95 SUNBEAM DORMEYER UNIVERSAL appliances: $20.95 Popup Toasters Waffle Irons $10.95 Food Mixers $39.95 Electric Irons $8.95 Coffeemakers ... $27.95 Steam Irons $19.95 Deep Fryers $27.50 ALL APPLIANCES SOLD ON EASY TERMS Fri-We- ll Clyde B. Stratford. Mgr. 31 c North Main W iesley Tissue FURNITURE North Main Street at Nielson itber wa NORTH MAIN Clyde B. Stratford, Manager Phone 230 an wii issue t juniors, Ph. 250 1 Rc syour : , 3: , pass t band r u wning ing in nee. tur (I V1 & ,4 i i'S n j i Hs.' s sS i nerely squeezin hefon phi the I 'glish the dance b 81 W ery me dnii young nth gra r ivt Sheer Cotton n valuis Junior 8 tuzed f nd has DIMITY the bt many wdofo -- GIVE HER SOMETHING THAT LASTS GIVE FURNITURE. 31 given have, e spora el are 1 nork Radio-Phonograp- $2.95 lately, n two j liy the peopled APPLIANCES $5.95 age 0 iure ill HOME OCARD TABLES, Samson O BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS Ours it I hope size an in Quality $1.95 ral new rank BIGGESTVAIUES . llbrar; v iintings for the . , lect my iplex SEE US Beautiful Selection O PICTURES, used single or double r indscape oora. - PHILCO said: read ou 3 .- GIFTS . . . That Are Sure To Please A1 ght t past sev lentlng ( youll find thousands of dresses to choose from! fRulon Baron and Will Merrell both told briefly of recent trips they had made to California, Nevada and Arizona. Guests at the meeting were Barret Phillips, New York City; and Charles W. Claybaugh. HERE IS . . . a Re the D t foundation. I extend greetings from the Manila Rotary club, Miss Madamba said in opening her talk in which she told of the postwar problems confronting the island government About 95 percent of our peoMiss ple are Christians, said, and yet we read in the American newspapers only about the Huks, the Comtribesmen munist Influenced who number only about 9,000. This is a very small number when compared to our population of 20 million people and while they are a serious threat, 4s all communist minorities are, they are not representative of our people. The' Philippines were granted their independence only five years ago, the speaker explained. The country had been devastated by war and Japanese and the nations occupation economy was at low ebb. With the assistance of the United States, it has been recovering and noiw is nearly equal to prewar levels although an unfavorable balance of trade still exists but even that is on the decrease. She quoted from General recent address In which he asked for patience arid undeclaring that it derstanding, was necessary to the destiny of howe' to er. race. a irship t cipally the nation and the Philippine Mft Interm' acher v Lake dge Jr. Mac-Arthu- rnn paintb a. Ma-daml- r. pwf in fin display - - art of t compe special Madamba was introduced by J. E. Ryan on behalf of the international committee who explained she was one of 85 students studying on scholar ships provided by the Rotary 10 A.M. GIFT Closing remarks were offered by Bishop Lewis Wight arid the concluding song, Oh My Father, was sung by the choir. Benediction was offered - by Nickie Petersen. inwhich Concluding services, cluded , military honors by the Brigham City American Legion Post 10, were held at the Bear River City cemetery. Dedication of the grave was by Carlos Jen- Wins Promotion 'Miss OPENING THURSDAY MAY3 violin solo by Harold B. , Veks art (classics nod, C PENNEYS Odette V. Madamba, student Philippine exchange who is studying for a masters degree in English literature at the University of Utah on a Rotary International scholarship, was the principal speaker at the local Rotary club last Friday FORMOTHER Felt Brigham Sergeant NOW! Philippine Visitor noon. In The Garden, was renby Vella Sackett. Clarence offered remarks followed solo, dered Smith by a Wgie Miss FOR EVERYONE! tine Anderson Jensen. He was in Bear reared and educated River City and later attended Utah State Agricultural college. He married Fern Nelson Kirk-haJune 6, 1947,, In Logan. They had resided in Brigham City since. The family prayer was offered by Orval Sackett The prelude and postlude was offered by Gladys Lund. The Bear River ward choir sang Count Your Many Blessafter which the Invocaings, tion was offered by Leland Peterson. Laron Johnson sang a vocal solo and remarks were offered by J. C, Reeder. A vocal ones, ti and, Crisp fabric plus simple line . . . n t daug Your cool, nicely detailed little dimity is a dress youll wear and year! Sanforized ! :nneth l;en 5, 12-1- 8. the ia , , , Be Smart ... Buy Two! ma1 intend Treasured . . . because of their soft muted colors, gentle lines, refreshing prints. Because theyre sheer heaven to wear ! . , to launder. Your size is here: andasy juniors, misses, womens, and half sizes. them hav lo wee veil w of I atPiEM 1 tju they V do hand, tombo ayne , Ail of t h i- i f it Jens -l izjtg 5fo, th wh the - |