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Show ' - ' , r Brigham Miss- Blahs December Rites f i Ml fc i,f L 'S 6 s w rs ?.i4 Prk --2 -- V' -- ' Miss Darlene Dennis, 3 ; (-- " ; 5 r-- . .'' I-- - l r , ' , , ' -- I Tt daugh- V ple son of John Hadfield, Brigham City, and the late Mrs. Hadfield, In Logan, December 19. A reception honoring the newlyweds will , be held the same evening in the Second ward recreation hall.' Miss Dannls' is a graduate of 'll By Marijctne ST -- .4rY ii4b ,..$ A Plans for the annual Corinne Y.B.A. Carnival are well under way, reports the president of the organization, Taro Yagl. ( i .. wo--ji vAi.ffiai, 'a-rs- n3.Cir ii ,!rQnfci LA(xu .1 Q Ui or 1JI lII ri '': rr-- r. w - Cloll. (joodhyi s 1 . s of Arch Thurman, director Mental Health Education for the State Department of Heolth and a member of the State PTA Board of Managers, will speak tonight, Wednesday, on. Juvenile Protection at the Lincoln school auditorium at 8 p.m. The Honeyville school commemorated American Art week with special instruction in all Instruction was given grades. in art history and techniques. Special emphasis was placed on the important role art plays in the lives of Students. American Legion Auxiliary Promise Benefit to Hospital The American Legion Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the War Memorial Home. You can now try your child on the accordion through the American Institute Talent Discovery Program for only $5.00 This includes use of the gaining better relationships of youth with the home, school, and community, will be accordion for six weeks. Six private lessons and an instruction book. Dont The praying mantis is said to be the only insect that can turn Lemon, Willard, Utah, This course phone 0382-Jis for beginners only. its head. The program was under the direction of Jenny Jones and Mary P. Owen, chairmen of the Rehabilitation and Community Service programs. PARENTS: This is the opportunity that comes only, rarely. delay! Contact 2. r Orner Call was present and discussed different aspects of the G.I. BiU of Rights, in connec tion with the rehabilitation of United States service men. daughter of Mr Hazel Dennis and the late Percy L. Dennis, for her wedding date with Reed H. Hadfield, son ' of John Hadfield and the late Mrs. Hadfield. Ross Bowen was the guest speaker for the Community Ser vice department. He spoke of the favorable outcome of the Interestablished mountain School here. Two vocal selections were presented by the High School Girls' Quartet. Two native dances were done by three students from the Intermountain School, Ben Chee Begay, Kee M, Cooley, and Alfred Whitney. Birdie Smith gave a report of the meetings held by the Box Elder County Women's Legist five Council and discussed legiS' lative motions which .they have needed at the hospital. """" All Auxiliary members are restudied. v minded that they are to donate The Auxiliary voted to aid a One Dollar gift to be contri the Primary Childrens Hosp'Itdl buted to the Christmas Gift of the Church of Jesus Christ of Shop at the Veterans hospital. Latter-daSaints by (1) Purchas- These should be taken to Joyce ing a $10 gift for a patient in the Loveland, president of the local hospital at Christmas time. (2) Auxiliary, or Merle Malmrose, The Auxiliary will buy mate- secretary, during .this week. rial for and the sewing commitcommittee The refreshment tee will make twelve pairs of pajamas for the hospital pa- for the evening was headed by tients. (3) The Auxiliary will Ruby Smith, with Harriett Balls, donate Two Dollars toward the Mable Balls, Erma Peters, Ruth Seashore, and Jayne Bergstrom purchase of a wheel cart which is very much assisting. DECEMBER .19 IS CIRCLED by Miss Darlene . Dennis, . Dittilleri of the world" finest bourbon for 160 yeare 1795-19- 55 it ov vo ' Diart - fc"w KENTUCKY JAMES B. STRAIGHT BEAM BOURBON DISTILLING WHISKEY 86 CO.. CLERMONT, PROOF KENTUCKY 'DJtti m hand-propelle- d ' 1 ojW (5f rr Q, i y Worthy of Your Trust for 160Years Beam old fashioced Kentucky is disStraight Bourbon hiskey tilled and aged under a formula to on from gengeneration passed eration for over 160 years. Only Beam tastes like Beam only Beam tastes so good lit A rui 03. No Handicap NORTHBGEO, - il!!553L . Mass. (UP) Thomas A. Ryan, 26, an expe diter for a machine tool firm, is one of the fastest typists he hereabouts. Incidentally, has only one arm. , Utah Coppers state and Ilocal taxes since 1945 were paid for with ore that would make a train 1013 miles long ...legs make sure its the best! 4 After our youngsters receive their diplomas, its too late to wonder if their education could have been improved. If we are to continue to provide our children with the kind of schools they deserve, it is essential that we plan at least ten years ahead. Especially now when schools are faced with overcrowding, teacher shortages, and other problems resulting from steady increases in enrollment These problems are the main topic of the state educational conferences requested by President Eisenhower, as well as of The White House Conference on Education to be held in Washington, November 28 to December 1. n h , c :v .m 2S b Taxes of the Utah Copper Division of Kenne- cott Copper Corporation are paid for by the sale of copper produced from low grade ore. In the past 10 years, Kennecotts state and local taxes in Utah totaled $70,500,000, including this years tax of $10,750,000. , Taxes are one of the benefits Kennecotts development of a great natural resource has produced for all Utahns. For example, this years school tax of $7,049,709 will meet the cost of educating 24,000 children. Producing copper to pay taxes is a big thing in itself, because the ore at the Bingham Mine Make your voice heard for the kind of schools you want for our children! Join your neighbors in local educational conferences or help get one organized, if none are now planned. For a free booklet, How Can We Discuss School Problems?, write: Better Schools, 2 West 45th Street, New York 36. N.Y. pi )Ut ' averages less than one percent copper. As a result, to pay Kennecotts $70,500,000 tax bill during the past decade required the removal of 21,684,820 tons of waste material and the mining and processing of 15,271,000 tons of ore. If that ore were loaded into cars it would make a train 1013 miles long, extending from Salt Lake City to Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kennecott pays its taxes by the trainload by producing millions of tons of ore. And taxes by the trainload mean benefits by the trainload benefits that help bring better living to all Utahns. . ri ' - Ruth ' l, -- '99 A 3 &.tncj rWachtr u r) L hov hire- L'rPfCtno), 'pock qnh 'll that ft rm f ?I would' Wl Q Qri I wourj '! a. y. fo !r ,frr home-cooke- Observes Art Week 4 (X4 c a ,fc. ' ! S Au 3 1955 Honeyville School , The meeting is sponsored by the South Box Elder PTA Council, of which Mrs. Robert Morgan is president. neither Children, are born good nor bad, morally content to the ways of the world. Plans for helping ouj children to better live in todays world and Morris It will be held, as usual at the on the S. Shio H " DEAR gANTA Diane Andreasen, daughter of Mr. and YD A. inchurch Wesit Corinne and will Mrs. Loren Andreasen," 641 South Second East, a third farm mt letter to Old begin at 4 p. m., December 3, grade pupil at Central school, pens' ' her annual ' continue throughout 1955, St. Nick. r the evening. Many things make this event an outstanding success in the ?? s community and one well worth looking forward ito. One thing of is the growing popularity t . food Oriental the 4 . d I fa t) I ;C yserved with delightfully Oriental relishes. This year, Mrs. Amy Sato and Mrs. Helen Yamasaki are in Charge of the food and Mr. Yagi says that under 7 . their capable direction there will be plenty for everyone. So lK-T- z great has been the enjoyment of these Oriental dishes served ' M at the Corinne Y.B.A. Carnival . that in the past years some have h sTrr'Ttf r. ov.c. ' had to be, disappointed. The kit! & ! chen, this year, Mr. Vagi assures 1 't- -' I us, will have plenty of food for ;. ' i I seconds. o & In addition to the Oriental food there will toe hamburgers, pie, cake, coffee and other dishes. This carnival is for the very r. t young and for the old and everyone has a good time. There ! will be all types of games and ? & these will be'unider the direction v. o of Kuch Sato. j ' hl-,XvcJc5 Highlight of the event will be r lei awarding of three major door prizes. Scotie Yamasaki has this t . 4 ft I ' . 1 ; , in charge ahd he reports that in . addition to a contour rocker, a is ; tool set and a chest of drawers there wilt be many other valuable prizes. Assisting Mr. Yamasaki will Ibe Tosh TawatanL , i kii - n t 1 l jt t Corinne Y.B.A. Carnival December Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 30, Speak Tonight High school; Utah State Agricultural college in Logan; has spent two years in the U. S. Air Force, and is now a law student' at (the University of Utah in Salt Lake1 City. The young couple plan to reside in Salt Lake City. Box Elder Plenty of Oriental Food Planned for fw d Authority to is CORINNE COMMENTS s i and Box Elder High school ter of Mr Hazel Dennis, Brig- currently employed at the office ham City, and the late Percy L. of the Baron Woolen Mills. Dennis, will exchange LDS temMr. Hadfield Is a graduate of vows with Reed W. Hadfield, h V S?M T' f Box Elder NEWS 4 Mental Health - In cooperation with tho National Ciuians Commission for tho Public School this advertisement is sponsored by Box Elder -- NEWS and JOURNAL - Qp JLLjn Kennecott Copper Corporation - Good Neighbor Helping to Build A P a Better Utah |
