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Show J i N & ) Staffer For A Weelc Seymour D. Jones German Student Finds U. Dieter Hildebrandt It took a lot of red tape, persistence and patience to get to the United States, tout If you ask me now, after one years stay In this country, whether I think It Worth all the efforts, I can answer with a wholehearted "Yes. (Before I landed in New York, my Ideas about the United States were rather confused and I decided to be my own Columbus and make my own discoveries. The Institute of International Education that administers my State Department scholarship assigned me to the State College of Washington in the small town of Pullman. 1 took courses In Journalism, radio, literature, political science there, and I came to know and to like America. Of course, there are differences, and as you are likely to see the differences only in the beginning, I was quite nervous during the first time. Your way of eating is different from ours 'in Europe, the way you introduce 'people, and the manner in which you talk to your profeS-rS- . Everything is much more jrelaxe here. " And very soon I Sound Out, that the way to get accustomed to the "American way of Jife is to relax. ' I Sound out that the European ! conception of the American as a nervous and always preoccupied is mistaken. Take it easy" ;man my mind, much more than "Excuse me, Im ' jtousy. I As I was not quite sure wheth-- f er tny impressions atoout America land her people were correct I 'started asking some of my students what they consld-fereto be typically American. (Here are some of the answers got: "Hamburgers, cars, popcorn, the constitution fel-llo- d free-idem- ', S.So of the (United States, the president, basetoall and football." This may sound a little funny, tout I think it is very true, To my mind, America is a great mixture of different things, big and small, significant and unimportant. I have found Americans helpful in every respect and have spent many enjoyable days with American families. military training. BEAUTIFUL 38th A1B. . . . 13. Jaspert, and I, have made plans for meeting each other here in Brigham City in, order to travel together. After having stayed in (Brigham City for as much as one day, I can safely say that rwe couldnt have chosen a nicer . , place for our meeting. No More Dancing LOUISVILLE, Miss. (UP) An Inch of rain fell, roofs of 76 homes and the local high school were damaged and plate glass windows were broken in six downtown ( business establishments here an hour after members of the Order of the Arrow a rain Scouts staged dance around a campfire at nearby Camp Pallia recently. t 1 - . $ 1 t I $45 $5.00 Down $1.25 A Week $1.00 Down $1.25 i f No-M- ar ALL 5 PIECES to go during this big event at only V ..J7995 Per Week LOOK AT THIS TREMENDOUS VALUE! JF YOU NEED I! ALLNEWCLEAN STOCK Remember This Is Howell-Da- y strom & i - x ! Wi , of , n, 5122)25 V NO REJECTS! Not Ordinary Chrome . . (Honored were Mary Lee, An. Cook, Elizanie Rock, Stella beth Mason, Pamela Gale, Lois Billings and Ida C. Davis. Four were unable other ' to attend. Second counselor Susie W. Facer conducted the meeting and made the welcoming remarks. Theme of .the program was 'Across the Years. After the opening exercises, Mrs. Audra Call was in charge ot the - following program: A sketch of the construction, purpose and disposal of the Old Relief society house built in 187J8 and sold in 1944, was given by Edith Baddley. Velda Kay Kunzler gave a reading and a piano solo was played by Katherine Hardy. Jolene Wendell gave a reading and Nola May Nebeker and Patricia presented a skit. A skit, Family . Photograph Album was given with Childhood Days by Anne and Jean Wood; Youth and Adolescence by Gaye Cook aqd Silver Haired Days by Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Taylor. In Charge of the skit was Lucretia Cook Who Was dressed in pioneer costume. During these presentations . ; WATERTOWJJ, N. Y. (UP) The oldest living graduate of St. Lawrence University Observed his 103rd birthday anniversary the other day. He is Grosvenor Farmer, a retired medical ' doctor. S. dr Mary N. Braegger sang songs appropriate for the scenes. Just before each number appeared in a picture frame, Mrs. Lucretia Cook gave h short reading describing the scene. President Emma Knudson, Edith Baddley, Leta ichols and Eugenie Larkin of the Relief society stake board were present. Dinner was served to 72 at small tables which were decorated with small vases of flowers. A color scheme of the Relief societys Gold and Blue was carried out. Screen Aulo-V- u Box Elder NEWS 8 Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, June 10, 1953 Softball Games ) After one round of practice play, the South Box Elder stake Senior softball league begins of ficial play tomorrow night. All games will be played at Rees park, except the Willard-Perrgame, which will be , played at Perry. The schedule: 7:30 p. m. Mantua vs. Indian y school. N 7.30 Sixth vs. Second. 8:45 Fifth vs. First. 8.00 Willard Perry at Perry. Is Resurfaced The huge screen of the Auto drive-iat the theater mouth of Box Elder canyon, has been completely resurfaced, ac cording to Manager Ed Baird. The resurfacing improves the sharpness of the picture and is a major improvement, said Baird. Other new improvements at the Auto-Vinclude an improvement to the entrance from the newly constructed highway and an addition of a large new sign designed and constructed by Mack Funk. Vu WE : HAVE ty. - , ALL THE RIGHT GIFTS f n u KHTGAKi 4 FOR THAT ALL-RIGH- MARY M. GILLESPIE Mus. B, Oberlin Conservatory of Music Associate, American Guild of Organists . Teacher of Piano and Organ Coaching Accompanying 641 South 2nd East Telephone 149-- T GUY: FATHER! , raSffi . Maybe Dad wont talk, but YOU know i f ' he4wantj3 something to wear. Ours mans store. 4 We sell things that men hnd things to wear are the best possible what is p wear gifts re--. for men.. Father knows our store speqts it for its quality' and style standards. Hell- doubly appreciate gifts bearing Blocks f j i 'label. r n .... l, 1 V 1 1 T' - Z If you dont be glad to Welf)jr ' know hi3 size help you. we do . - Corinne Bureau Ladies Plan Trip ; The Corinne Farm Bureau ladies under the direction of Mrs. (Lorna Reeder, have a tour to the E. A. Miller Packing plant in Hyrum scheduled for Friday, June 12 at 1:30 p. m. , All those Interested are asked to be at the Corinne iward chapel at 12:30 noon. Transportation will be by private cars., Everyone interested, both men and women, are invited to parr . ticipate. Gift. Certificates For Anytring In The Store! Mrs. LeRoy Shelby presented her piano students 4t a recital June 5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Ward. The recital began at 7:30 (with each student playing two numbers and a duet with their teacher or another student. Those taking part In order of their appearance , were Paul Ward, Patty Sycamore, Karen Cutler, DeeAnn Morris, and Jenea Johnson. After the recital Mrs. Shelby and Mrs. Ward served refreshments to the students and parents attending, and Mrs. Shelby announced. that Miss Karen Cutler was highest at the groujp with musical points earned.' She also invited her students to spend several days at her cottage, located at Monte Chis to. The invitation was accepted for sometime in July. J Trucks parked at a roadside restaurant dont necessarily mean the place serves good food, a legislative commission studying t highway matters learned here. E. H. Wil liams, Jr., chairman of the Virginia Highway Users Association, explained 'that fit may --has meatr good-- , looking waitresses? Large Selection to $27.50 SLACKS to COATS SPORT $34.50 $24.50 STRAW HATS from $1.95' FELT HATS from $5.00 PALM BEACH TIES regular and bow ties $1.00 up Arrow Monogrammed HANDKERCHIEFS 3 in a box $1.50 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 Arrow White and Colors j DRESS SHIRTS from $3.95 Nylon Puckerette SHIRTS white and pastels $2.95 BOYS SIZES $2.79 and $2.95 Long and Short Sleeve ' SPORT SHIRTS Light weight, ventilated, Sport and Dress SHIRTS $3.95 Nylon, Rayon and Cotton INTERWOVEN SOX Bostonian and Weyenberg SHOES AND LOAFERS Ball Band Resorters . Canvas with crepe soles $5.45 $9-9- 5 - Boys Sizes I $4.95 Ball Band FISHING BOOTS Hickock JEWELRY and BELTS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE No matter what you get him hell like it as long as it comes from Blocks. .. j , Logical ' RICHMOND, V4. CUP) t,S ? V i f ' . - , , ( Sr. League Plans ( " BIG 7 PIECE SET consists Douglas Registration will be held at 10 a. m. followed by a iheeting conducted toy Mrs. Ora Lewis, Logan, district director, County conventions will be held at 11:30 a. m. with Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties electing officers. j , Those serving as officers in the Box Elder county club have been: Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard, director: Mrs. Nora Gundersen, assistant director and Mrs. Gwen Limb, secretary. for 1 p. Luncheon m. with Oral Wilkinson, new Republican chairman, to 'be guest speaker.1 1 At the 2 p. m. session a new district director will be elected and Installed. Installation ceremonies will also be conducted for new county officers at this time. State officers of the Utah Federation of Womens clulbs to be in attendance at the afternoon session will be: Mrs. Joseph H. Wirthlin, president; Mrs. (Hazel T, Chase, vice president, o Mrs. Helen Mellch Renkeo, secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Hopfenbeck, treasurer. Mrs. J. (Bracken Lee is also expected. Other officers to attend are: Mrs. .Emil De Neuf, publicity and public relations chairman and - Mrs. George Worthen, regional director of Region Three, a , r Approximately 50 women: from (Box Elder county will attend, among which will be Mrs. Paul Merrell, new president ot the Brigham City group; Mrs. Reu iben Baer, Tremonton, and Mrs. " Vera Hall, Portage. The (Brigham City - associates have been asked to be in charge of decorations and favorsi Tre monton ladies Will furnish-'programfor the luncheon meeting, and Portage women are making name cards for Box Elder coun- Recital June 5 , i NO IMPERFECTS , an extra . LARGE TABLE .72 .) , District Federation of . Republican chfbs plan convention at , Eccles Who's HU Doctor? Logan, Saturday, June Present Piano 4 only la Seymour D. Jones . begins training . ' Table and 6 Chairs. Table is 36 x 48 with 2 twelve inch leaves, $5.00 Down On Easy Terms making into extra large table 36x72. In grey tweed plastic. De-- a luxe pillow back chairs. RegularSAVE QN THIS 5 PIECE SET! 36x48 plastic table ly sells for $175.00; now all ,7 with 12 leaf extends to 60. In attractive gray or pieces for only red crystal with 4 matching chairs of long wearing plastic pillow back. Chrome handles. Regularly t sold at $104.95; $10.00 Down Easy Terms now easy-to-clea- ; & The Willard ward Relief society gave a party for members Wednesday, June 3, when - the ladies of the ward over 80 years of age were especially honored. i &4 s i; :;fOR$90 $4095 v North Womens to hold Hotel in Dieter Hildebrandt ONLY HALF PRICE Drop leaf table. Closed 12 in. x 30 in., open 30 in. by 60 in. Beautiful grey plastic table top. 4 plastic back. upholstered chairs - with pillow t , ,'s (, Plan Convention a THIS SET REGULARLY SELLS FOR $119 4 Lady Republicans - 5 PIECE SET gray crystal plastic top table and 4 matching chairs covered in long wearing plastic to match table top. This beautiful set regularly sells for $75. Now only i The huge military division, one of the largest replacement training centers during .World War 11 is now the home of the Ducky Seventh Armored division and is located on U. S. Highway 101 about halfway between the cities Of Los Angeles and San Francisco. Daystrom Coloramic a new kind of metal dining furniture. The slender modern legs are toned in smart bronze or golden sand. Wood grain plastic table top resists scars or stain. Colorful plastic uphostered chairs to match. m . A TERRIFIC BUY! : A wV ( I S, r- ' i vt( 5 D. Second west, Brigham City, will be staying 'at Co. A", . 5 PIECE SET Seymour K' A south THIS REGULARLY SELLS . ;tx 80-Ye- Jones, whose mother, Mrs. Edna Varda HeUberg, resides at 443 ' One thing that always surprises me again is the largeness of the United States. One day, in Pullman, I was sitting with one Of my professors in the Student Union building, drinking coffee (which almost no European professor would do), and we were talking about the United States and how large a country it was. I was trying tto find the right word to express my astonishment at the tremendous distances you can travel without ever getting anywhere, and my Prof, helped me out by saying: Well, as we say here, the country is so damn big. He was a professor of philosophy. Among my outstanding experiences in the US. were the national elections. I 6tayed up all night at the College radio station, taking down the election results that were phoned in from various precincts. It was a night and Ill of great excitement, never forget it. During Christmas vacation, I had a chance of going to California, where 1 spent a week touring (Hollywood, seeing , Bob Hope and A1 Goodman shows. Also during this time I had an interview with the eminent English Writer, Aldous Huxley, who lives in Dos Angeles. During the present time I am touring the .United States, trying to gain newspaper experience and Jo see the country. A German friend of mine, Gunter "W ; Seymour D. Jones of Brigham City, has been assigned to Camp Roberts, California, to begin his I i : Begins Training t if "C I I Damn Big Willard Ward Relief Society Honors Olds At Final Meeting Of Year Last Wed. VCtjCdmp RoEeTts . |