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Show CORINNE COMMENTS iWT Corinne Mia Maid Class Held Annual Awarded to Two Mother and Daughter Banquet Recently By Marijane Morris Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson are the proud parents of a firstborn, a boy. Mrs. Anderson is the former Arlene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Jones. And the grandparents are AGRICULTURAL MIST Lloyd I. former resident of is employed by the I I - ECONO-Holmes, Harper, U.S.D.A. w, Brigham Native Employed by ; Ag Department Lloyd I. Holmes, native of Brigham City, has accepted a position as an Agricultural Economist with the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Holmes of Harper. This position is in the Program Analysis Group, Office of the Director, Livestock Division Of the Agricultural Marketing Service. Holmes formulates, coordinates, reviews, and recommends basic and immediate policies and program relating to the surplus removal, orderly marketing and other supply problems of the livestock and meat industry. f Homes has been residing in Urbana, 111., where he was teaching and doing graduate work to Ward his doctors degree in agricultural economics at the University of Illinois, as a recipient of a Fellowship grant. He presently holds an Associate of Science degree from Weber college, and a bachelors degree and masters degree from Utah State University at Logan, He is also a graduate of Box Elder High school. I He is married to the former tern Walker, daughter of Mrs. Heber L, Walker and the late .Heber Walker of Honeyville. They are the parents of three children, Dallas, age 10, Sandra Lou, 8, and Connie Jean, 5 They recently moved to Annan-daleVa. to make their home The entire family is enjoying the many scenic places of interest in and around Washington D. C. and the Virginia hills. V j, The Postal View . The letter mail postage rate is in the news again, just as it has been periodically for more than 150 years. " Postal rates have changed tnany times, and often drastically, since 1792. The rates in 1792 were based upon the distance that the letter must travel. The postage started at six cents for single letters, traveling not more than 30 miles. The fate went up progressively to 25 cents for single letters traveling more than 450 miles. j We mention single letters, because they consisted of only one sheet of paper, folded, with the address written on the back. If a communication consisted of two pages, the rates were doubled. f Postal rates were changed many times between 1792 and 1863. In 1863, a uniform rate, regardless of distance, was established. This rate was three cents per half ounce. Congress, in 1885, set the rate at two cents per ounce, and in 1932 made it three cents an ounce. rate Today, this three-cen- t fails to cover postal costs, and General Summer-fielPostmaster has asked. Congress to increase the rate to four cents, It will still be the worlds big gest bargain. going around with warm little grins on their faces too, this is their first grandchild. Congratu-atlon- s everyone! Little Miss Barbara Jeppesen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jeppesen had the misfortune of falling and breaking her collar bone. Were all very sorry to hear of this uncomfortable situation, but she seems to be ' getting along well. Master Jimmie Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walker cele brated a birthday this past week and his brother, Thomas, had his tonsils removed. Both boys weathered each event just fine, although when I talked to Thomas he was still nursing a sore throat. I know you all read about the honors Keith Carter received, but I just wanted to mention them again and to congratulate , Keith andi Lynette again. I believe it is a great icheivement to complete ones ehooling, especially higher edu cation, under the circumstances that Keith did. By that I nean, when one has a family and family responsibilities. It takes determination and courage and Per-sonaly- Our Readers Write Dear Editor: At this time I would like to take this opportunity to express my deepest appreciation to all at the Journal office who are responsible for sending the pa per. It is surely wonderful to receive the home town news and keep up on just what is goihg on around home. For this I say thank you. Also I have had number of companions who live in Northern Utah who have enjoyed the paper very much. It has even gone so far as the members of the church out here would get a hold of the .Journal and find it most interesting. I have been very fortunate in having the opportunity of seeing a great deal of New England and even into Canada. After laboring the first two months in the Boston area I received my call to go to Nova Scotia, Canada. While there I had the opportunity of, visiting piost of the Saints throughout the province while laboring in Halifax, Kentville and Sydney. I found the people there to be very hospitable and eager to hear about the gospel, so I "'really enjoyed my work among them. After spending a very snowy and cold winter followed by a truly beautiful summer there I was transferred back to the good old USA. It was with mingled joy and a little regret that I found myself back in New England just about the time the leaves were starting to change color. New England is really outstanding during the summer but the fall colors are simply beautiful beyond belief. I only wish that each of you could have a chance to spend an October in New England. Here along the Mohawk trail in Shelburne Falls, Mass. Is my present field of labor. , We are not too far from Whitingham, Vermont, where Brigham Young was bom.. , . Thanks again to you all, and may I wish you the best of everything. Sincerely yours, Elder Merlin Reeder, Mohawk Trail, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Two girls who graduated from Box Elder High school will be among the class of 25 nurses to graduate from the GRADUATE NURSE Miss Lynne May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin May, will re-- 1 ceive her Bachelors Degree in Nursing at the BYU commencement exercises Friday evening, after completing four years of study and training. , Brigham Girl Weber college School of Nursing on Saturday, June 1. Miss Nolene Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Jensen of 221 East Second North, Brigham City: and Mrs. Darlene Burrows, daughter of former Brigham City residents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meservy, now residing in Bountiful, will receive their diplomas Saturday evening at 8 p. m. The nursing class will receive diplomas along with other graduates of the college In commencement exercises in the Og den LDS tabernacle. Principal speaker will be Congressman Henry Aldoqs Dixon, former president of the college. Miss Jensen has been attending Weber college on a Civic Improvement club scholarship and was recognized in the field of scholarship at the annual held at Recognition Banquet the college. cp i,'...., ... it Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hoffman and their son, Russell, of Plainview, Texas, have been the Miss Lynne May of Brigham house guests for the past ten at the home of Mr. and City will be one of 31 students days of the Brigham Young Univer- Mrs. Cyrus T. Jensen. They came to Utah for the sity School of Nursing to receive bachelors degrees at commence- wedding of Miss Renae Jensen ment exercises this evening, Fri- and their son, John G. Hoffman day, at 7:30 p. m. in the George The young couple exchanged nuptial vows, May 29. Albert Smith Fieldhouse. will constitute the first. Also here for the wedding They class to be graduated since the we5e Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clem I nePhew Duane Bar-bschool was accredited recently enitf Plainview, Texas, the National League for re The Hoffmans have been visitNursing, Ine. The first four-year class was graduated last; ing poihts of interest in Salt year. There are 167 students in Lake City and Northern Utah the four-yea- r program at pres- during their visit. Enroute home ent. they plan to see the southern parks and canyons. BYU nursing regraduates ceive the nursing diploma and They report a most enjoyable also the bachelors degree. They visit and expressed the thought wear regular baccalaureate cap that Brigham City people were and gown in commencement ser- - among the most friendly they vices. BYU student nurses par-- 1 had ever met. ticipate in regular class activities on campus, but also do ln-tern work at Utah Valley hospital and Utah State hospital in Provo and the LDS hospital and Primary Childrens hospital in Salt Lake City, as well as doing field work In Public Health.) Miss May is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Orlin May of 120 North Third East and is a graduate of the Box Elder, High! school. She has been active in school affairs while attending I May 21, 1957. Dear Editor: Just a line to send you my greetings and thanks from down here in Dixie. I hope that you are having as lovely a summer as we are having down here. I believe that summer has really moved in to stay. All that they say about the heat here is true. Its really hot. The gardens are and have been out in full bloom for quite some time now. I would like to thank you for sending the Journal and News, really do appreciate it and look forward to reading about the growth and development of our fair city. is a little over My mission half gone now and I have enjoyed every minute of it This Southern hospitality that we always hear about is wonderful Most of my labors have been in the state of Georgia. It is quite a pretty state with all its flowers and green foliage and rolling hills. It also offers a lot of history concerning the Civil War. I will be looking forward to the next isue and I wish to report a change of address. My new address is: Elder Gareth M, Baird, 402 Merritt St., Hawkinsr ville, Georgia. Once again, my thanks to Yall for sending the paper. Sincerely, Elder Gareth M. Baird. BYU. L v . . BIRTHS - xyyrvvvv,iv1Ni oRfliib amu:ni -? EWECTC TIRES t MOREJM1LEA5E to 25 Mora Mileage Under All Condition 2. SMOOTH. QUIET RIDING GRADUATES Darlene Burrows, former Brigham City resident, will graduate from the Weber College nursing program June 1. OMf 5 New Tread Reduces Rumble end Roughness - i 3. BUSSED. PERFORMANCE Featuring Better Traction and Skid Control Writers' Workshop Is Scheduled This Evening (Husnut&e UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME .4 GUARANTEE ROAD-HAZAR- D The Writers Workshop will be held this evening, June 5, at 8 p. m. Writers and would-bwriters are invited to attend the session e BEAR slated to be held at the home of Mrs. Abel S. Rich, 146 South Second East. VALLEY RIVER , CORINNE, UTAH out to make this car completely new yet we didn't sacrifice a sin- - . with ocr III all , gle Buick virtue. So you still get that unmistakable Buick Tractor Scrvico'I U . 5 STAR SERVICE the BniGimr.i , get a brilliant brand of performance that's different from anything else that goes , . US TODAY! New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on the Super and Century it standard on Roadmaster, optional Special. Safety-Buzze- r at extra cost on other Series, You . , PHONE advice we can give' you, by far, is this: Ask your dealer for a trial run today. r servica. CALL In The best vitals of this car that the driving of it is a won- -. drous new experience. - tar ( Then and not till then will you know why folks call this the dream car to drive" styling- , . room and comfort .You still get that big-ca- r and that solid Buick quality. - But you also get so complete a change , , ; , k will py ycm to let oar drilled Krricexnen kscom your so do tractor So full power joat work fast . , . to keep field work oo schedule. Ikfct time aom to time io the field later. Schedule jour McTnrmMlc i What you have to do is get in this car and drive it. Drive it around the block, through town, out on the highway. Actually feel what happens when you press the gas pedal, turn the steering wheel, touch those powerful new brakes. , brief clipping tells you worlds 57 Buick. . , on four wheels. Words wont describe it. Telling you theres an engine, an instant new Dynaflow, a completely new power train none of that will convey this news to you. Exeluslv With Buletc SAFETY BUZZER the "bulMii conidonco" that buzut whuo you ruack . tho you wont to May undur, Lttps rll.nl hn you drop bulow dial paco. all-ne- w WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUILT AR BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 300 truck and IMPLEMENT CO. 8 t .V Up It tells you we went . - for BY KELLY. Quai .1 comes ... GUARANTEE . The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A girl was born May 30 to Milton Henry and Ann Wood Norman, Corinne. Carl Lee and Joyce Kimber the Nelson, Ogdgn, announce arrival of a boy born May 31. A girl was born June 2 to Leslie Wayne and Sheronne Lynne Steed Marble, Brigham City. Boyce E. and Zina Jane Or-- 1 gill Goodwin, Intermountain school, are the parents of a girl born June 4. , LIFETIME CT'g TOTn . The above the 1 SUPER-FLE- X Gordon and Linda, were visit ing friends in Brigham City on frota Monday enroute home Blackfoot after spending Memorial Day in Payson with Mrs. a Peters mother. At Provo, they made housing arrangements for Gordon to attend BYU this fall. He i awarded a scholarship to the If at his school in Blackfoot. 4 BUSYfflf IPWIII2 get dore VJtrk per hour 5-S- tar KELLY , Training nt BYU 0UR READERS WRITE folloMO mm tir t Mrs. E. H. Peters and children, EmEg (- - plus tax and rttraadabl Former Brighamites Visit Here Briefly , COMPLETES TRAINING Miss Nolene Jensen has completed her nurses training at Weber College and will receive her graduation diploma Saturday evening. She was recognized in the field of scholarship. Texas Visitors Here For Late May Wedding Finishes Nurse Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah . Wednesday, June 5, 1957 Lt. and Mrs. S. K. Bramwell and daughters visited In Utah with parents and friends during the past two weeks. Lt. Bramwell Is a pilot in the U. S. Air Force and the family resides at Harllngton, Texas. Mrs. Bramwell id the former Dorothy Madsen of this city. Mrs. Bramwell has just finished two years as YLMIA presl-des- t, and Lt. Bramwell was just recently sustained as first counselor to the branch president In Harlington. BEHS Graduates endurance. And that goes for Lynette, too.. But I know all of us here in Corinne wish them the best, always. Mr. The Russell Forsgrens, and Mrs., that is, report that it was a wonderfu trip and a wonderful time to take a trip into the Yellowstone and .Jackson country. Pauline said all the lodges and other places were just opening and getting ready for the summer season. Also, the traffic and visitors were lighter so it was easier to see the things you wanted. Also, the fishing was great. Happy birthday, Mrs. Lamar Larson. It was a lovely party and a delicious banquet that the MIA Maids and their mothers from Corinne attended last week. The banquet was at the Tropical and those attending were, Mrs. Pauline Forsgren, teacher, Miss Hope Shipley, Miss Ardith Bosley, Miss Kathy Smoot, Miss Lola Jean Mills, Miss Linda Jeppesen, Miss DeAnn Morris, Miss LaRay Walker, and Miss Rebecca Sne-de- a Awards were presented to the first year grils Ardith, Hope, LaRay, DeAnn and Linda by their teacher, Mrs. Forsgren. From what I can find out the Relief Society had a very interesting and enjoyable program for their last meeting, One of the highlights was having all the grandchildren pf Mrs. Eva Harper, president, in attendance. And I guess it was a pleasing sight to see those fourteen grandchildren all taking part. One of the comments that seemed to be making the rounds after the program was that it was too bad no one thought to have a camera handy to record this special event We agree. Aint It the Truth Just about the time you teach your kids you cant put more into a container than it can hold, opines another, along some woman in slacks! Air Force Family Visits in Utah R.N. Degrees E E Y OU R-- U THO R I Z-- O BUICK. DEALER 1 I |