| OCR Text |
Show f The LEAO There is no financial ohliRa-tii- i to the host family, other than providing the hospitality. Two students have already plaeed and word has been received that other students from other countries are available depending on matching students and family interests Those wishing to participate are asked to contact Mrs J. K Clark at l'errv Thursday, April 28, 1966 Homes Sought For Foreign Students Stay in America their guest for Greater interest is desired for the program which is named Experiment in International Living, states Mrs. Harry G. Larson, coordinator. The program is concerned with placing foreign students in local homes and sending local students abroad for a short period. Applications are invited from families who share the purpose wish to of the program and welcome a foreign student as Promises made to foreign students are that friends will make them feel at home in the U.S., they will become familiar the American social custhat they will be able to observe community life, local business and education methods, and they will be able to tell the American people about their own country and customs toms and manners, New Members Named I5RILS Newly elected officers of the McKinley Elementary School Pauline Jensen, McKinley PTA are Coleen Stack, secretary-treasurer- ; and Arlene vice and Stokes, president principal Jay president; Elects PTA Hunsaker, Retiring officers are Barbara, Ashby Officers president; Ina Clair Fuller vice president with Faye Miller, secretary. vice-presiden- t. Volunteers Carry Life Saving News To Homes massive effort to reach every home in the state of facts Utah with about cancer is being made this week by many local volunteers of the American Cancer Society. North Mrs. Larain Marble, Box Elder Crusade chairman, said the house to house visits are nearing completion and some units are turning in their funds. Half of today's cancer patients could be cured with known forms of treatment, doctors report. Yet, only one in three is being saved because the victims don't know or don't heed the warning signals or fail to take precautionary steps A g other against cancer. Progress in the fight against this dread disease is illustrated by the increasing numbers of cured cancer patients. There are 1.400.000 persons now living in the United States who are cured. In Utah alone during the past year the American Cancer Society has conducted 1.223 educational meetings, showing cancer films and providing qualified speakers for clubs, church and civic groups. Doctors spoke at G2K of these meetings. Total attendance was 49.918. Music Hall Will Hold Auditions It was announced today by ProKcnn Randall. Executive ducer of Valley Music Hall, that there would be auditions for singers and dancers for the forthcoming musical season. Mr. Randall experssed a real in having as many interest local dancers and singers try out as arc available in this area. The following schedule will bo order: in 3 May 1!W6. 10:00 a.m.. Fe- male singers 'needed 20, Male singers necded 17t. In addition, the society has sponsored educational films and programs used in 550 public schools throughout Utah. This has included elementary, junior school grade high and high levels, reaching over 286.000 students. Further assistance has been given to private and parochial schools. 519,300 pieces of educational literature about cancer were distributed to Utah citizens in the last twelve months. A professional journal on cancer detection and treatment is s sent to the one thousand in Utah four times a year. ACS also sponsors the appearcancer ance of a national authority at annual meetings of the Utah Medical Association and the Ogden Surgical Society. An oral cancer symposium for dentists of the state is sponsored each year by the society. Special programs and literature are also provided for nurses, pathologists and pharmacists. In the field of research, ten major research grants from ASC totaling $677,520 were in effect in Utah during the past year. This represents a return of. $5.60 to Utah for every $1.00 contributed by Utah citizens for doe-tor- cancer research. Financial assistance was given lo 269 cancer patients in Utah last year. Other forms of pat- ient aid included loan of 190 items such as crutches, beds, wheel chairs. 29,000 dressings were given to cancer patients in 1965, representing 15,000 hours of work by 600 volunteers. 600 bed jackets were donated to the Salt Lake general hospital for the geriatric division. 3 May 1:00 1966. Peace Corps Set Tests On Sat., Mav 14 Tremonton area residents interested in putting their skills nations to use in developing around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps Placement Test at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May 14, at Logan Post Office. The Peace Corps uses the Test to determine Placement how an applicant can best be overseas. The test utilized measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. 'If test scores indicated a limited language-learninability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an country.) The Placement Test requires no preparation and is - - an applicant can neither pass nor fail. The application form, not the Placement Test, is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an appplication, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. Applicafrom be obtained tions may g English-speakin- g Hi-Slepp- at GEPHART'S SERVING THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY SINCE 1910 GEPHART STORES CO. INVITES YOU TO VISIT US For AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL MERCHANDISE The following morning both old and new members and their advisor, Mrs Bonnie Hill, mei for an early morning breakfast. Here out going members as well as new members were honored. by Carolyn Cannon tryouts held last Wednesday, fifteen Bear River girls gained membership in the organization. Newly installed regulars are Alicia Allen, Lynne Anderson, Sharon Tanaka, Leslie Stokes and Gloria Welling, all sophoAlso as regulars are mores. freshmen Diane Scalley, Sherry Labrum, Karla Finch, Hill and Patti Burns. A junior, Barbara Kupfer, is also a regular. Alternates include Joleen Fonnesbeck and Shari Christen-sen- , and Sandra sophomores, Stine and Teri Martin, freshmen. The girls were judged on appearance and on their ability to march, carry out a routine, and do the splits. In OUR STORE. IN Kg. NEW SPRING Adding their names to the list of Leader subscribers this week were: Dale Barnes, Tremonton Brent C. Marshall, in military service Paul V. Weight. Tremonton Miles Ferry. Corinne Minnie Bienkman, Salt Lake City Leo Miller, Tremonton Mrs. William Beyer, Tremonton II. D. Foster. Brigham City Leland Hunsaker. Iloneyvillo Rose Butler, Garland RFD Golden V. Adams. Garland RFD Orval Ewer, Tremonton J. B. Shuman, Tremonton II. Smith Rose. Tremonton Owen R. Stokes. Tremonton Rudy Hupp. Tremonton . Allan Barfuss, Tremonton George Garbanati, Snowville Alma Palmer, Tremonton J. D. Mtinson, Hawthorne, Calif. Clark Rudd. Garland Dr. Roy Woodhead. Tremonton Oleen Shuman, Salt Lake City Arch L. Madsen, Salt Lake City Vein Nelson, American Falls. Ida. "LaGrandc E. Morris, Park Valley Don Houslcy, Tremonton Robert J. Miller. Tremonton Gary Nish, Plymouth Captain Cannon Calls Family D. Jerald Cannon reports she received a phone call from her husband, Capt. Cannon, last Friday morning. Capt. Cannon was in the Philippines when he called and expected to be there for the next week. Mrs. Cannon also reported that her husband has received two oak leaf clusters to go along he was with the air medal awarded recently. An oak leaf cluster is awarded upon completion of 25 missions. local post offices or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D. C. The Placement Test takes alxnit an hour and a half. An test for optional achievement who have studied applicants French or Spanish requires another hour. CAIUdiio SPORTC.Z ' .cATEfls- - STAG'S &LIM-- TTe F STfir-- ' Our Leader Family Ron-dale- Mrs. SWING INTO SPRING Group ers among them as a member of the family. The many thousands of persons who have taken part in Experiment activities, either as participants, or as families who have offered hospitality to visitors from abroad, have proved that through this experience, the individual may make a significant contribution to the cause of international understanding. a month in Aug ust. with The organization was founded 1S):!2. and is financed by fees, foundation grants, gifts and government contracts. The National headquarters are in Putney. N 11 and there are five regional offices conducted in 45 countries on six continents. The program is based on the conviction that one best learns to understand another people and their culture by living in SAND AND. SAGE Tips WESTERN SLIP. BUCK- -' williams J T COWBOY BOOTS ana 1 O40ES By JUSTIN ACME MISSES- - Vop AND LADIES NEVJ at ,5-Vf- l. GOODS PIECE CAJR PRICES ON . GLO VEAV soy err Ar,.. kAND Official GOLF OXFORDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. REASONABLY PRICED! WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDI- nn TION OF OFFICIAL COLEMAN SWEATERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND JR. HIGH STUDENTS 'BUY FOR CASH and PAY LESS" nnrpmncinnrw Fe- p.m.. male dancers 'needed 13), Male dancers 'needed 4. These try cuts will be held at Valley Music Hall in the re- hearsal area. For additional information write or call Valley Music Hall. (295-3407- ) Youth Critically Injured David Pat Anderson, son 15. of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson of Bear River City remains in critical condition in St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden, from injuries received in an automo- bile accident last Friday. He was riding with Kim 15. of Brigham City with another passenger. Mark Mor-tenso- Herbert. 16. also of Brigham City, when the car crashed into the back of a cement truck, which was parked. The driver made a quick turn at 4th North and Main Street and ran into the truck. Pat was the most seriously injured. He has been unconscious since the accident. Surgery was performed Friday. 10 Come in today and discover the 1966 Mercury. To make it even easier for you, we're holding a special sale, a kind of sale. This is a limited time only offer of a blazing white Mercury-- at a very special price. t or cool-bluIt's a interior, hardtop completely equipped with , AM radio, deep loop carpeting, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, oncein-a-Mercur- y red-ho- e heater-defroster- backup lights and ten safety features including seat belts front and rear. As they say in the ads, this is a sale you really can't afford to miss. Come in today CULLIGAN'S SOFT WATER SERVICE Hftft00 IWW FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER MONTHLY 21 14 T dr dr SERVICE RATES W-S- Mrrle Mfrlc fl J-J- J dy rwf RENTAL AUTOMATICS Option To Buy with v jUk About Our Low Financing Torma. NEW and REBUILT WATER HEATERS Call For Fro Information On Installation Slokormallc Hoaiora Archorr Wattr Soffanor Eoutpmonl Salt Coal FlropiacWoo4 tSMHI Main ! Waal TREMONTON 00 ni if mini n u 1 1 I mm ' (J Mrci.rw - flicrm.. tnarial r uiEy mi 101 North Third St., Tremonton (I w .riiw ha.fttnM -.- - (Including destination cnargas not including ttat nd localI tax). rfTirvn u uu LlVJ nnrn BELTS Mm UUuu MM rvn uj |
