OCR Text |
Show Registered Nurses Asked To May arson ally DinnerParty ' Registered nurses where no one has a hand out for tion or admission charge. of Box El- der county were issued a reminder today to call in reservations by Friday, May 14, for the i Ill lay a bet that the pioneers who attended the original golden spike driving on May Mildred Rordame, president 10, 1869, didnt get as dirty as the more of the state group, will be in at- than a thousand people who trekked to the tendance. site for the 85th anniversary observance for Monday noon. the reservations Accepting Cache Nurses' group are Mrs. The soft cinder road bed, freshly plowed Lillian Felt and Mrs. La Prele the occasion, was kept in constant cirfor Ridd of Brigham City. culation by the milling crowd and strong north wind. House.. - THUR. - FRI.-SA- 35S& To those who by their acts of n yvonne De Carlo PEDRO ARMENDAR1Z I UNIVERSAL BIRTHS kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our be- L. loved mother, Lavinla O. BarThe following births are annard, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially nounced from Cooley Memorial to thank the ward bishopric, hospital: the Relief society, our friends, A boy was born May 8 to Myr-vland all others who assisted in and Iris Moore Noble, Brigany way. ham City. The Barpard Family Announcing the arrival of a and Relatives. boy on May 9 are Max and Alda Crosley Slaughter of Brigham City. JOEL McCREA IN TFRNATIWMl PICTI your foaih means most IM Edna and Glen Jorgensen Nelson of Brigham City are the parents of a girl bom May 10. This is the second girl for the Nelsons. They have five sons. Lloyd and Lila Nielsen Whitworth of Brigham City announce the arrival of a baby daughter, born May 10. A boy, their first child, was born May 10 to Wallace and Jo Ann Thompson Hunt of co-h- it YOULL LIVE WITH THEMI IT L. Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 12, 1954 A weekly established in newspaper, 1696, published every Wednesday and entered as Second Okies Matter al the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the eat of March 8, 1879. Audit Bureau of Circulations, State Preae Association, NaEditorial Association and United Advertising Representative; Utah Sail Lake Press Association, City, Utah. Member Utah tional Prase, State WOm P NIST BOUMON BHTIJCKT RUSH IOOHOI WRSCT, UNCI wo L tun mums M..cuntT, K Chas. W. Cleybaugh, Publisher Gladys Johnaon, Advertising Manager 7f! PWOf mrowri Subscription rata 3.00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Eider journal, (published 2.50 for 6 5.00 per year; Fridays) months; single copy 10 cents. Jrie Hoimt ifm Clem -- WITH site wy uu The May meeting of the EdMusic ward MacDowell club was held at the home of Ricks Knudson on the evening of May 8. Preparation of the July concert in the tabernacle by club members was discussed along with a plan to present students of local music Instructors at monthly musicales on Sunday afternoons. Any local music teachers, whether members of the club or not, who are interested may contact Mrs. Dale Madsen to help in working out the details. The program of music at the club meeting was in charge of Theresa Mitton, who introduced the guest artist, Mischa Poznan-ski- , violinist of Logan. Poznanski played the first two movements of Mendelssohns Concerto in E Minor, "Praeludium and Allegro after the style of Paganini, by Kreisldr; and "Spanish s Dance by Sarasate. Mrs. Gillespie accompanied the numbers. Second part of the program was a presentation by Mrs. S. L Moskowitz on the musical style of Ravel. The final number on the program was Ravel's Sona-tlne- , played by Theresa Mitton. Mrs. J. C. Knudson served refreshments to the 16 members and guests present at the DO HONOR TO THEM! GUTS THAT THEY CAN USE THROUGH THE YEARS First Choice of Every Graduate. TYPEWRITER f CA Their Choice: Remington, Smith Corona, Underwood, Royal, from FOUNTAIN PENS from Eagles Auxiliary to Fete Malad Auxiliary members Eagles Auxiliary will play hosts to the Malad Eagles Auxiliary this evening, Wednesday, May 12, at the Eagles hall. Meeting will begin at 8 p. m. Pot luck supper will be serv- ed. All members are asked to call either Mrs. Marie Bywater or Mrs. Helen Lee for food mi, h THAT GIFTS JAYCEE CIRCUS Rees Memorial Park MAY 22ND IT'S GOING .......... Maurine Francis and William J. Goss Will Be Wed On May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Biddle announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Maurine Francis, to William J. Goss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Goss of Brigham City. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents In Collinston on May 22. TO-B- E BIG! MIGHTY BIG! THE FAMOUS FEATURING CHRISTIANI FAMILY World's Greatest Circus Stars THE GREAT ZACCHINNT SHOT FROM A GIANT CANNON 220 FEET THROUGH THE AIR SENSATIONAL CHRISTIANI BROS. BAREBACK RIDING ACT MacDowell Music Club Holds Sunday Program Ar-thu- ! NEW HUGE formation, however, they didnt stay long and when last seen were disappearing over the top of Thompson hardware. Card Of Thanks jCRISTIANj PRESENTS THE ALL A swarm of bees caused a mild flurry of excitement on Brigham City's Main street Monday, when they zoomed down in attack In this day of highly commercialized celebrations, its refreshing to attend something done in recognition of an historical event, 'Hi d USSSSP i iMmwasn Even the University of Utah pulled the same boner in a ceremony on television last week. Librarian Kirkpatrick needs more researchers on his staff. T. TWO BIG FEATURES badly-scorche- five-gallo- In the columns of newspaper articles written on the golden spike celebration, I noticed only one reference to Promontory The good old Salt Lake Tribune Point. came through Tuesday morning in the cut lines for a picture taken by a staff photographer. Someway or other, we just cant separate Promontory station and Promontory Point in the minds of men although theyre 30 or more miles apart on the map of Utah. But the ceremony was well worth any discomfort on the part of the spectators. A well deserved tribute should be paid the pageant performers, the Bear River High school band, Sheriffs posse, and the score or more others who assisted with the and runs left by a fire that swept the he found a PORTLAND, Me. (UP) Jessie plant, can. The can H. Handy, an employee of the gasoline Etheridge Foundry & Machine was full of high test failed to one. which somehow had Co., is puzzling over this While poking through debris explode. Gas Problem at School licity from the observance which attracted e interest, full news coverage by the United Press and regional newspapers plus television coverage for the first time over station KDYL-TV- . Films taken at the celebration were shown on a television newscast at 10:30 Monday evening. By CVVC7 STARTS TODAY Learns Silver smithing nation-wid- v .r contribu- Brigham City and Box Elder county received an inestimable amount of good pub- gpenkins special dinner meeting being arranged by the Cache District Nurses for May 19. ) The lovely affair will be held at 8 p. m. at Maddox Ranch ft NOON Hazel Gray special student at Intermountain, studies English and all other things which Navajo students learn in the five . . . year program, plus silversmithing which is her chosen cational specialty. vo- ARTISTS IN METAL Intermountain Pupils Learn --Ancient Art of Silversmithing As a Vocation By Connie Dickman Shorty, instructs in one of the interesting vocations on the Intermountain school campus. He is a recognized silversmith and is considered an outstanding craftsman by the Navajo people. When Shorty was asked what desirable qualities one seeks to develop in a young silversmith creative he promptly replied, ability to produce original designs which the student will later forge and file into his own set of dies. Dexterity, speed and accuracy in producing a volume of jewelry with appeal are also esfor the purchaser, sential characteristics if a student wishes to make a livelihood as a silversmith. Dooley students Na-vah- o vocational and the vocational student. The vocational student receives training for two years for the three hours of the five day school week. The advanced student learns to forge and file his own dies and stamp out interesting, flowing designs in Copper and silver. Stone setting is the final skill in silversmithing. A student can acquire the ability to saw, grind, sand and polish stones for rings, bracelets, pendants, and brooches, concho belts necklaces. DAY PARADE OF THE BIG ELEPHANTS ON DOWNTOWN STREET z &!? niroa.X "PICK O' THE PICTURES" TODAY thru SATURDAY Exactly as Broadway cheered it... THAT FABULOUS 6.60 MUSICAL... AT POPULAR ADMISSION PRICES Only female mosquitos bite people. The males have poorly developed mouth parts. They drink water and feed on flower Each blow of the mallet must nectar. bear with it the knowledge of how much the steel or the silState Inspection ver will stretch and the degree of tempering needed. Each ring, DEADLINE bracelet, button, belt buckle, or MAY 15th concho belt must have a math- t ematically accurate plan of de- Official sign on paper before the six State Inspection steps for making it are followed. A plain copper bracelet five Station s inch in length and Come In Today and one-hal- f inch wide would require the following steps by the craftsman after the paper design is figured creatively and arithmetically. First, four inches of copper wire is cut off; second, the copper wire is heated and B fare yovr car's h hammered out to 6 inches in ftp-B- op condition with oor inch in length and one-hal- f width: third, the bracelet design is laid out on the copper; fourth, the design is stamped on it with dies; fifth, the edges and ends are filed and the bracelet is bent to the desired shape; sixth, and finally, the COPPIN MOTOR CO. bracelet is polished, buffed and Across From Tabernacle dipped in lacquer to keep it shiny. PONTIAC CADILLAC Shorty teaches both the pre- three-fourth- ehedk $1.00 Shaeffer, Parker, Eversharp PEN & PENCIL SETS from 4 voVS 'X ELECTRIC SHAVERS from $5.00 .... ... Sunbeam, Schick, Remington WALLETS from $23.50 $1.00 For Girls and Boys BRIEFCASES from SCRAP BOOKS The Biggest Bargains In The West SEE FOR YOURSELF! NO STORE CAN UNDERSELL US! $5.00 ALBUMS - DIARIES RONNY The Perfect Gift For The BOY GRAHAM or GIRL GRADUATE ar LUGGAGE SKYWAY or STRATOWAY COMPLETE SELECTION OF HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR THE GRADUATE! - REMINDER or-f- Supply Mountain States Electric Hundreds Of Other Bargains Throughout The Store IARTHA KITT- - ROBERT AUCC' CLARY GHOSTLEY b, HARRY HORNER - BERMAN SWARTTZ . . Matinee Adults 50c 75c 20c Children, anytime Matinee Prices Students with till 7 P. M. 50c Studentbody Cards RUNNING TIME: Feature Starts Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:10 and 9:25 p. m. Saturdays 2:05. 4:35. 7:05 and 9:40 p. m COMING ATTRACTIONS FRENCH LINE PINOCCHIO with Jane Russell X |