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Show Local Matrons Begin Organization Studies for Secondary Schools Mental Health Clinic in Brigham City (Continued From Page One) April 27 to May 4, with the of May . balance of the month designated as Mental Health Month; and approximately observed nationally on television, on radio; through advertisements in leading magazines, in newspapers, in lectures, panel discussions, and by a fund raising campaign in every community in the nation. The following individuals are actively engaged in setting up the machinery both for the formation of a local chapter, as well as the fund raising drive: county chairman, Etta Mosko-witvice county chairman, Norma Jensen; community chairman, Winifred Ayan; treasurer, Velma Bunderson; publicity, Ida Hadfield; volunteer recruitment and speakers Bureau chairman, Delone Glover; materials, Lor-enMason; hospitality, Katherine Fishburn. Hie vice chairman for the fund raising campaign are as Bell ringers division, follows: Virginia Merrell; business and division, June professional Smith and Grace Rasmussen; retail businesses, Glenna Merrill; clubs, and organizations, Helen Felt; special event, Jean Barnard and Harold Felt. Mrs. Rose Fleischman of school will the Intermountain help to handle details of the campaign insofar as the school is concerned. remore interested Many cruits are needed to help tell the story. If you are willing to join the fight against mental diseases please contact Mrs. Mos kowitz at 650, or Tess Anderson at 1343. e fund-raisin- BYU g Students Training With Local Teachers Five students from the Brigham Young University are currently completing their final phase of a teacher education program in the schools of Box Elder county, it has been announced by Kenneth E. Weight, superintendent of the school district. Sue Ann Staples of Denver, Colorado, is doing her internship teaching under the supervision of Thelma Kotter, instructor in the Lincoln school. Irene Duffen, from Axtell, Utah, is training under Mae Peterson, teacher at the Central school. Jewell Olpln from Pleasant Grove, Arlene Wilson of Salt Lake City, and Lucile Finlayson from Ontario, Calif., are student teaching under the supervision of instructor Norma Jensen. Before coming to the Box Elder district the students completed an extensive program of the directed observation in schools, each acted as a teacher aid in a public school system, and completed a full quarter of closely supervised student teaching in the public schools of Utah county. These five people ' will be Box Elder teaching in the schools until March 14, when they will return to an active campus program at the Brigham Young University for the remainder of the school year, Drunk Driving The bestsalesman Charge Made wive got! After Accident A charge of drunken driving faced an East Garland man folcollision one-halowing a two-ca- r mile north of Riverside last Friday, according to Trooper Woodland, investigating officer. Darrel Louis Harper of East Garland, driving a car belonging to Terry L. Smith of Fielding, was driving south when the car he was driving ran onto the d wrong side of the road and a northbound car driven by Robert J. Hodges of Fielding. Woodland estimated $400 damage to the Hodges car and $500 to the car driven by Harper. Harper was cited for drunken driving and Smith, owner of the car, was cited by Woodland for permitting a person under the influence of intoxicating liquor, to drive his car. Harper appeared before City Judge Garland Puzey in Tremon-toon Saturday, where he was fined $100. The fine was paid, Woodland reported. DeLuxe lf side-swipe- n Cause Mishap Near Willard A huge tire and wheel, which came off from a Garrett Freight Lines truck passing through the Willard area was cited as the cause of an accident at 12:35 a. , Tuesday morning, according to Trooper TeWayne Woodland of the State Highway Patrol. Woodland reported that a car driven by Lawrence Emery Parks of Denver, Colo., ran into the tire and wheel shortly after it fell from the truck. Driver of the freight truck told the investigating officer that he had just lost the wheel and tire and stopped his truck to go back and pick them up, when the mishap occurred. Woodland estimated $150 damage to the Parks car. No citations were issued. East Garland Title en 8 East Garland wop the Divibasketball sion 15 Junior championship, Saturday night, by defeating Clinton by a 42 to 37 score at the end of the week-lontournament. Both teams are eligible to compete in the tournament which will be held later this month. In other contests held In connection with the Saturday night finals, Brigham City Second ward won the coveied tournament sportsmanship award after nosing out Hooper First for fourth place' by a 36 to 35 score. Tremonton Third nipped Ogden Ninth for the third place title by a 50 to 48 count. In the consolation bracket, Garland First edged Bear River City 52 to 48 for fifth place in the junior contest. g ALL FOlLED (JP Heres an action scene from the Box Elder, South Cache game last Friday, showing Bill Jensen, 42, blocking out a Spartan player, 45, who is beating Jay Arbon on the skull as he prepares to pass the ball to Parsons ,20, as Reid Goldsberry mounts on the shoulders of Spartan 44. The Bees won 55 to 43. high-steepi- Box Elder Wins Pair From South Cache to End Basketball Season Bees Win 55 to 53, Junior Varsity Wins in Last Game 6 Sixteen Teams 40-3- Everybody got into the act for the Bees when Coach Grant Moser used 12 men in his lineup team after starting an which took a substantial .lead which was held throughout the game. The first period ended on a 16 to 9 score which was stretched to a 29 18 standing t halftime. The third period ended with the score board reading 42 to 31 while the game final was 55 to 43. Bill Jensen took scoring honors for the Bees with 15 points, seven of them resulting from nine attempts at the free throw line. Parsons was next in line with 12, Goldsberry made 11, Gordon and Wight each came through with seven each and Arbon with a pair. Also in the lineup were Peb-leStanford, Hansen, Hollingsworth and Davis. Coach Vernal Harris proteges had rougher going in the junior varsity curtain raiser and it was nt until the final minutes of the game that they went ahead. In the first quarter they trailed 6 to 9 and 14 to 18 at halftime. The junior Bees started closing the gap near the end of the third period when they had the short end of a 24 to 28 score, came from behind to win in the final period 40 to 36. In other games over the region, Bear River was hard pushed to win 60 to 54 over North Cache, Weber edged Bountiful 57 to 43, and Ogden triumphed over Davis 63 to 52. Paired in Prep State Tourney Bear River, Ogden, Weber and North Cache will represent the Big 10 in the state championship tournament which opens at 11 a. m. today, Wednesday and ends Saturday night when the be championship finals will played between two of the 16 class A teams. According to the schedule, Ogden will play West in the opening event and North Cache plays Provo at 12:30 p. m. Jordan meets Orem at 1:40 and Logan is pitted against Granite at 3 p. m. Bear River and Olympus are matched for 5 p. m., Davis plays Spanish Fork at 6:20, South meets Weber at 7:40 and Spring-vill- e tests Tooele at 9 p. m. in the nightcap. In the Big 10, Bear River finished first with a undefeated record in Region 1 while Logan finished second with a win and loss standing. North Caches was good for a tournament berth. In Region 2, Ogden duplicated Bear Rivers record while Weber and Davis were tied for the second spot with a standing. Semi-final- s in the state tournament will be played Friday. e 7-- 3 5-- 6-- 4 Writers' Workshop Is Set at Riches Tonight The Writers Workshop members will meet this evening, Wednesday, March 6, beginning at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Abel S. Rich, 146 South Second East. Everyone Is invited to attend. NOW Billings Service 8 I its. RM&iNG LAMP m classified section! 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MAIL TO: (Your Name) (Your Address) (t'hone) Enclosed is Phone 56 USED CARS AND TRUCKS $ and : JOURNAL : NEWS . . Only Ford Dealers Sel! , BOX ELDER freer 323 South Main Phone 62 FOR SALE: WRITLYOUR AD HERE (Please Print) Andersens - Ford Inc. LAUNDERETTE 22 West Forest Price, address, phone. Come see the new boldly modern Ford trucks, featuring these three major truck firsts: 1. The first pickup to ride and handle exactly like a fine car the new Ford Ranchero. 2. The first pickup trucks with e modern bodies, standard at no extra cost. Theyre Fords new Styleside pickups. 1. The first completely modem e field. Tilt Cabs in the CLASSIFIED RATES rifice $65. 55 S. 1st West. Age, condition. FREE Order Mahogany cabinet. Antenna included. Cost $295. Sac- Size, style, color, etc. Material, construction. PILLOWS CLEANED Pillows gather dangerous germs that lurk among the feathers. The positive way to guarantee pillow purity is the STERILLOW way. Live steam at 315 deg. F. removes all germs. Feathto ers are restored downy buoyancy then blown into separately washed ticking. or need! EXAMPLE: Used Article for sale. ORDER! TRADE for what you want! RENT what you have Fill In This Want Ad WITH $3.00 ORDER FOR FAMOUS WITH $5.00 SELL what you don't need BUY what you need! Phone 1000 And Give Your Want Ad Order ... fTs ,, ALADDINS Th Ranchrol More than a car, more than a truck handles more than half YOUR FAVORITE PILLOW COMPLETELY MADE LIKE NEW AGAIN RENOVATED by Our Exclusive "STERILLOW" Process v;" ,;kDan5rEA 1 teams Box Elders basketball wound up their 1957 season in a blaze of glory last Friday night when both came through the South Cache session with victories. Tire and Wheel M-M- 4 Box Elder NEWS FifFRANKFORT. Ky. (UP) Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, March 6, 1957 teen Kentucky legislators have submitted a bill in the, general Poultry feathers are almost assembly to exempt one dog in pure protein and can be processen that lawn be planted in the each household In the state ed into protein for livestock (Continued From Page One) feed. area in front of the Bunderson from the state license law. their parents, will be handled school building at a cost of accarding to school rules and $739.40. policies. Approve Change Order K. E. Weight reviewed probrders were approved Change posed legislation which would increasing contract costs at effect school districts through- Bear River High school addiout the state. tion in the amount of $318.98 tXf f rr j. Weight reported that Dr, Da- and at Little Valley school in vid B. Kraybill, Federal field the amount of $214.01. had Don Snow was appointed to representative, recently made an audit of records in the erve as bus shop mechanic local office in connection with helper to replace Joseph Oyler, 3-- T Public Law 874 and that Dr who recently retired. The board accepted a gift of Kraybill had given the district a very fine rating on these rec- $20 from the Central school as ords. participation toward the purSuper-Cushio- ns A graph showing projected chase of a typewriter. Board members denied a reschool enrollments for 1957-5school years was quest from an art committee for through 1960-6presented and explained by the a sign to be placed on the highthe Central way designating superintendent. school as an Art Center. Plan Dedicatoify Programs Board discussed members Approval was granted for the ONLY plans for dedicatory programs purpose of a record player for for the llervin Bunderson ele- the Lucin school at a cost of apmentary school and the Bear proximately $70, with the underRiver High school addition. They standing that the Lucin school requested that the superinten- will pay $35 of the cost. dent and his staff plan tentative Board members authorized programs and bring them to the Hervin Bunderson to renew fire insurance policies on the same board for consideration. Weight reported that many basis as last year. ask about Mrs. Ilah Anderson was fine and favorable comments unit manager in the had been received as the result The Goodyeai of the presentation of a TV pro- school lunch program at the Lifetime Guarantee gram, Our Changing Commun- McKinley school at Tremonton, ity which featured Promon- to replace Mrs. Olga Allen, who Only $1.25 a week for a pair tory school students on Feb. 17. had resigned due to ill health. Weight reported that the MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO principal and faculty of the Intermountain Man Bear River Junior High school had accepted an assignment to Wins National Prize act as a pilot school to measure Darrell W. Greenup, a staff all phases of a junior high member of the Intermountain school. school, was a top prize winner in A tentative budget for the a national contest sponsored by 1957-5school vear is in the Aldon Rug Mills, Inc. of New 759 North Main Perry, Utah process of being worked out, ac- York. cording to Weight. GOODYEAR TIRES Winning fourth place in the SINCLAIR PRODUCTSp A sum of $500 was appropria- contest, will be the reADMIRAL APPLIANCES ted by the Board of Education to cipient Greenup of an automatic gas ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS be used to help defray expenses range, according to word receivBox of the Elder High, school ed here early this week from the IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT WE'LL GET IT! a cappella choir on a trip to sponsors of the contest. Pasadena, Calif., to participate in the Western division of the Music Educators National conference during the week of April 17. Study Ilonyville Addition Board members made a study of a preliminary sketch for the addition Honeyville school which was presented for consideration. They voted to hold the matter over until their next meeting so that further study may be made regarding the size of the project. A petition by patrons of the Grouse Creek school was presented, opposing a proposed plan to discontinue the ninth and tenth grades in their school. The petition was ordered filed for future reference. Board members approved a request for transportation costs for business teachers to attend the western business teachers Your dreams come convention to be held in Salt Lake City during April. true with our Permission was granted to R. J. Leonard, Victor J. Bott, J. D. Gunderson and Ross Coombs to Princiattend the Elementary pals convention being held in Spokane, Wash., in April. An appropriation of $200 to 'help deT fray expenses was authorized by the board. Unanimous approval was giv Dog Exemption School Board Adopts Program of of t BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Please Bill Me |