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Show Box Elder County Has I F Y E Student Miss Motoko Sato from Japan is the International Farm Youth Exhangee in. Box Elder County. She will spend 7 weeks in our county. She arrived here April 26 and will leave for Washington, D. C. to attend the National Congress on June 14. Miss Sato has spent from April 26 to May 16 at the home of U. Nagao in Honeyville. Her next two weeks stay will be at George Facer's of Willard. She will then leave there and go to the residence of Rosel Zundel of Fielding, where she will stay from 'about May 30 to June 14, at which time she wiU leave for Washington, D. C. She plans on spending 5 to 6 months in the United States. , Miss Sato is a young lady 21 years old, studying to be a Home Demonstration Agent. She was raised on a farm in Japan, which consisted of 16 acres. 2.5 acres are irrigated with major crops toeing rice, barley, corn, vegetables, livestock; cattle, poultry; Home making - cooking - dressmaking, etc. Her special interests are betterment of rural women's lives. The International Youth Exchange Program started in 1948 and the Exchange now includes 48 countries. In 1954 there were 116 U. S. Delegates sent to other countries throughout the world and 151 Exchangees from those countries came to the United States. 1948 to 1954 inclusive the United States had sent 510 delegates to other countries and they have sent 497 Exchangees over here. The purpose of the IFYE program is to bring about better relations between countries. The project is dedicated to the belief that undrstanding is the foundation of world peace. By giving farm youth an opportunity to learn another way of life, by living it, the project helps rural young people understand the problems ahd attitudes of rural people in other parts of the world. As a better understanding develops among rural people of different countries, they will work together to improve the living among people everywhere by developing better skills and adapting improved methods to their local situation. n 4-- H PLYMOUTH SOLDIER LISTED FOR APPLE JACK . MISS MOTOKO SATO EAST GARLAND By Mrs. Eph Peterson D U P Meets The Garland Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met Friday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Gleason under the direction of Capt. Essie Peterson. The lesson "The Mormon was given by A. L. of Tremonton. The biCook annual election was held, and Myrle Udy was made Captain, Louise Harper 1st vice captain and Edna Ward 2nd, Edna Tur-le- y secretary and treasurer. Hold overs were Marion Kirby, chorister, Viola Roberts, organist and Annie Johnson custodian of relics. Outgoing officers are Essie Peterson, Myrle Udy, Louise Harper vice captains and Edna Ward, secretary and treasurer. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. tJrant Korth who will leave the last of the week for his new home in Idaho was Sunday dinner guest of Cleland PeterBatt-allio- son. Ardes Adams visited at the Dee Hospital Sunday with her sister, Verneta Bourne who had a bad day tout was somewhat , improved in, the evening. Will Move to Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler Jr. have sold their home here and are moving to a farm they have purchased near Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Tom Harper and Mrs. Mervin Holt of Penrose spent Wednesday in Logan at the home of Mrs. Dale Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and Mrs. May Bjorklund of Ogden returned Monday from a 12 day vacation trip in the Bay Area. They visited the Holman's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson at Martenez, a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bjorklund at Stockton and a niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pinneo at Sacramento. They also visited points at San Francisco, of interest Oakland and Berkeley and attended conference at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins of Bear River City spent Sunday afternoon with the , PFC Montie Archibald, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Archibald, Plymouth, Utah, is among 26,000 soldiers slated to participate in Exercise Apple Jack during May at the Yakima Firing Center, Wash. Apple Jack will test the efficiency of infantry and support units in mountainous and desert terrain. The simulated .use of atomic weapons will be one of the conditions of the exercise. Archibald, in the Army since August 1953, is an assistant gun ner in Company D of the 2nd Infantry Division's 38th Regi ment at Fort Lewis, Wash. Hol-man- s. Carl Edvalson and two boys Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood- of Ogden were Sunday dinner ward spent the weekend in Og- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine den as guests of Mrs. Marion Rhodes. Mrs. Edvalson is in California. Woodward. Special Message for A TIRED PEOPLE! gr- III '" 'I !""' be dangerously taxing your entire system when you allow fatigue, nervousness-po- or appetite and sleep less nights to drag you down because your body is vitamin and iron starved. cThtt tymptomt may htv thr CN1N functional dltordtr. You may rb tfu lo Bexel helps build rich red blood FASTI :) I T"ffir , 1 'eel letter look Better Work Better fBVa T,V-i-i Ml BEXEL Special For Each mula capsule gives you 5 times the daily minimum requirements of iron; more than the daily minimum requirements of ell the that doctors will tell you are essential for proper nutrition; plus Vitamin B12 and trace minerals. These wonderfully ara recommended v,.,;nff when a sufficiency of for mothers-to-b,ron "nd viUmin, vit".y important to their neaitn. oexei oh-'- i MDecially important if you are over 40. f.i.- - t .n.niu riailv for double ootencyl At all drug stores. " get Penny for penny-y- ou value in jvsr en MOKE high-potenc- y R MONIY BACK I 4 McKetse f rooW Special formula Cop i vie I Trt-monto- Phone) DORAIN M. SUMMERS AT PARKS A.F.B. Dorain M. Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maynard Summers, just finished his basic military training at Parks, Cal., spent ten days at home then left Sunday night by airplane for Biloxi, Miss., to attend Radar school for six weeks. ELWOOD Tremonton. Utah Thursday. May 19. 1955 Mrs. Betty Towngreen of Mrs. Trent Thompson, Aryfetaet-t- a, Idaho Falls was a guest of Mr. Kae and Ronald Thompsopscea and Mrs. Junius Thompson on spent Thursday in Salt LaKaafos Aaronic Priesthood Honors Anniversary With Program i THE LEADER, By Mrs. Darwin Anderson The Aaronic priesthood in honor of their anniversary May 15, presented services at sacra ment meeting Sunday evening. Kenneth Abel conducted, talks were given by Larry Chambers, Vernon Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crossen, and Bishop 3rickson. Musical numbers under the direction of Margaret Harris were: solo William Erick-soquartet, Carl Harris Lavell Saunders, Paul Munns, David Buchanan, and a chorus of deacons. Individual awards were presented to Bruce Rasmussen, Leon Rasmussen, Lavor Fran-corJames Abel, Kenneth Abel, Paul Munns, Reed Peterson, Ray Heslop, Ralph Harris, William Erickson, Larry Chambers, Darwin Anderson, Robert Saunders, Lowell Saunders, Earl Saunders, Carl Harris, and David Buchanan. In recognition of receiving individual awards for four consecutive years, pins were presented to six boys, Kenneth, Reed, Paul, Lavell, Earl and Lavor. Hold Outing , An outing was held Saturday for the members of the Aaronic priesthood. Members of the Bishopric took the boys to Logan where they were taken on a tour of the Logan Temple grounds. The boys then were served lunch, after which the group enjoyed an afternoon of softball. Twenty five were present. Honor Graduates were Exercises conducted Thursday evening under the direction of the P.T.A. for the Eighth Grade Students. The ex n, n, Sunday. ercises were held in the Relief Society room. A tribute was given by Joyce Stokes, retiring PTA president, talk by Principal Dell Nichols, musical numbers by Ora Thompson, Charlotte Mary and LaRue Munns. Autograph books were presented to five students, Leon Rasmussen, Vernal Bronson, George Gonzoles, Linda Eichels and Victoria Krogsh. Refreshments were served students, parents and friends. Mrs. Willis Peterson spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee at Ogden last week. Mrs. Golden Andreason, Reid and Carolyn Andreason were in Salt Lake City, Friday, on business. City. LIBERTY TREMONTON New THEATRE Adults NEW LOW PRICES i , r Children Advertisement erMklfll "Fighting Lawman" WILLIAM ORACH HOLDEN KELLY miDRio mickey MARCH R00NEY THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY MAY 26. 27. 28 AJTbOB t 14-1- 9. Short MATHIAS BOND.lTC WARD Melbd Malhloi And Introducing Also WILD BILL ELLIOT in THE HOMESTEADERS Sat only Kartoon Karnival Eberhart Zundel, Clerk of the Board 0N0N AQS9 On the Domeliners "City of Los Angeles" and "City of Portland" life is yours to enjoy on Umon Pacific-A- stra Cars! You've never seen diners like this brand new, The biggest travel thrill of your Dome Dining ultra-modeluxurious! They're America's first . . . magnificently appointed, America's newest . . . America's finest! Only Union Pacific has them! Astra Dome Dining Car-w- hile Imagine the pleasure of dining in luxury atop an the beauty of the scenic Union Pacific West passes by. Like sitting on top of the world! for You'll love the new Dome Coaches, too, with scats that are designed its comfortable viewing ... and the fabulous Observation Lounge car, with secluded card room, luxurious cocktail lounge, and divan-typ- e Dome seats. are featured on "The Challenger' Enjoy this thrill soon. Astra Dome Coaches Dome Dining Cars on the and the "City of Portland;" Astra "City of Los Angeles" and the "City of Portland," andDomeliners. Astra Dome Observation cars on all three of these famous Next trip, for travel Chat terrific, be specific ... go Union Pacific! soft-as-a-clo- Union Pacific lailreod ticket agent. . (UJ FD 3 n iro Paofltfu H0 Cartoon and News . For details, reservations, or help with your Snivel plans, see your nearest ' SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAYAY MAY 22. 23. 24. 25 Salt-Lak- lit011 3. Serial '.al Sat. Only, Cartoon Short For Bids Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Board of Education Box Elder County School District, at its office in Brigham City, Utah, up to, but not later than 12 o'clock, noon, June 6, 1955 for Alterations and Remodeling of the Electrical Distribution Systems at the Box Elder High School in Brigham City (in two parts), and the Bear River High School in Garland- Tremonton, Utah, all in accord ance with specifications and drawings as prepared by Summer G. Margetts & Company, 204 Felt Building, and Arty W. Clark of L. B. Gawan & Asso ciates, 510 Zions Savings Bank Building, both of Salt Lake City, Utah. Each bid must conform and be responsive to all pertinent Contract Documents and in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Copies of Plans and Specifica tions may be obtained from the Office of the Board of Education or viewed in the Office of L. B. Gawan & Associates, Salt Lake City," Utah. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certificate or casnier's check payable to the Owner, or a bid bond in favor of the Owner, executed by the Bidder as Principal and a satisfactory Surety Company as surety, in an amount not less than five percent of the Maximum of the bid. The check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the Contract, if it is awarded to him, in conformity with the Contract Documents and will provide the surety bond or bonds as specified therein within five days after notification of the award of the Contract. Plans and specifications are separate for the three jobs, (2 parts at the Box Elder High School, and one at Bear River High School. B'idders may bid on any one of the three jobs, or all three combined. (In combination bids the price of each job should be indicated). The Owner reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids, and to waive any irregularities or informalities in any bid or in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 30 days after the time set for the opening of 4 o'clock p.m., June 6, bids 20 FRIDAY. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 21 Big Double Feature Also G0RCEYHW? Wayne Morris In ' m uwuii sous Mrs. Albert Bishop of Los Angeles, Calif., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Amos Hansen Tuesday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen drove to City and spent the day with Boyd Hansen and family. Fireside Held An entertaining fireside was held Sunday evening for the M Men and Gleaners and Jr. M Men and Jr. Gleaners. Ronald Mortenson was in charge. Guest speaker was Dwight Jensen of Brigham City who gave an interesting account of experiences as a missionary in New Zealand. Refreshments were served to eighteen present. Softball games are starting for the boys age Games will be played on Wednesday under the direction of leaders Lamar Cutler and Ed Heslop. 50. . 1955.. CITY DRUG 25-712- Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Fryer and children of Bountiful spent Sunday night at the J. W. Rhodes home. The two boys remained for a visit with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claine Peterson and two children of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorensen. Mrs. Sherman Oyler and Mrs. Dora Shaffer visited in Clark-stoSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oyler spent the weekend in Ogden with-Mrand Mrs. Wayne Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler were Salt Lake City visitors, Monday. Mrs. Marion Sorensen entertained at a family dinner party to honor Mrs. Darlene Smith of Ogden Thursday evening. Guests were Mrs. Lenn 'STones of Logan, Mrs. Katie Hughes and two daughters of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams of Malad, Mrs. Clarence Fors- berg of Riverside "and Mrs. Le- Roy Atkinson. Mi', and Mrs. Ross Rhodes and Mrs. Ruby Nielson were in Ogden Sunday visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson and two girls were in Salt Lake City Friday. They also visited some of Paul's missionary friends at Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill and Mrs. Alta Stewart of Kays- ville at the Hill home. Mrs. Harmon Pierson and Mrs. Jasper Shaffer were Logan visitors Friday. KaODpcoa Serial. al |