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Show , Local Job Openings Jaycees Slate RoadJe-- o O I . Up Over Last Year for Job openings in the local area for the week ending April 26 de- Teen Drivers Teenage drivers in Brigham City will have an opportunity to prove their skill this week when the Junior Chamber ., of Commerce conducts its annual Road i All teenagers having drivers heenses or permits, who will not have reached 20 years of age by Aug. 15 and who have not received a citation for a moving traffic violation in the past six months, will be eligible to com. i . pete. According to Richard Jensen, chairman of the event, the writ-tetest will be conducted in the drivers education room at Box Elder high school Thursday. The driving skill portion of the competition , will be held Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2 p m., on the-- , west-- playgrounds of the Central school. Participants will drive through an obstacle course set up to test ability for various traffic situations. The local winner Will be entered in state-wid- e eompetitioh in Sprihgville, May 24. The state winner will be given an paid trip to Washington, D. C. where he or she will try for one of three scholarships to the top three teen drivers in the nation. The Road-eis a national Jdycee project done in with Liberty Mutual insurance , company; American Trucking association; Chrysler corporation, and the Pure Oil . . , company. Jn 1957, clubs across the nation 100 percent .and participated more than 210,000 teenagers were " ' i involved.; e-- o. clined 24 percent from the previous week but were still 38 percent above the same period last year, it was reported by the Brigham City employment office. Openings were distributed in the following classifications: manufacturing, 40 percent; trade 28 percent; contruction 21 percent and all other, 11 percent. Unemployment claims declined 13 8 percent from the previous week but remained 20 percent above last year. m agriculture Employment should begin to pick up with the return of good weather, the report read. Local Man Serves AF Reserve Time o Fred R. Hunsaker, a Troop Car- member of the 733rd rier squadron, Hill AFB, has completed his six months active Non Prior duty in the Service Reserve program. He is the son of Savilla R. Hunsaker, RFD 1, Brigham City. Airman Hunsaker enlisted in the Air Force Reserve October 29, 1957, and completed his basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He was then sent to Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyoming, where he received training as an automotive mechanic. Upon completion, he returned to the 733rd TSC where he finished his tour of duty working in the Hill AFB h motor (Continued From Page One) my own boys school again. Moderator: Will your responsibilities to the A. F. S. end as soon as you return home? Wiltrude (Trudy) Hoffhen, Germany, (Judge Memorial): After I return home I must do all m my power to further world understanding by telling of my experiences in the United States. I will help to select the students who will take my place as an exchange student in the U. S. I tell them about the U. S. and what to expect in the great country of yours. Moderator; How do the educational aims of our country differ from those of yours? Claudie Meyer, Germany, (Roland Hall): Our biggest aims in our schools are to make great scholars out of our students while yours are to make better citizens. Moderator- - Tell us something about your schooling system in Indonesia. Kutemadi Indonesia, Endin, Our educational (East High)system requires us to go to school on Saturday as well as the week days Our classes are all compulsory. I have enjoyed the American High school because I have had a wide choice of subjects and many exciting We have no school activities summer vacations at home belasts cause summer weather nearly twelve months a year. We have no graduation but our school ends when we can pass the final examinations, which consists of questions on all subjects ever taught us. How would you Moderatorcompare the educational system of American and that of Switzerland Charles Jove, Switzerland, (Davis High school)It is very hard to compare the two educational systems because they have completely different aims and courses of study I think any one who wants a good education can get one by studying and working hard no matter what country he lives in. I do think that your schools are not as low as we thought they were, even though we do study a lot more at home. Moderator; Willy, will you tell us a little about your school system in France? Willy Groot, France, (Davis High school); School in France is not too bad even though we have only about one assembly a year. We have no clubs or extra curricular activities like the American students have become so fond of. You may be interested to know that in France it is the teacher and not the student that changes classes each hour. As the teacher enters the room the students all rise and at the same time greet him. We believe that we are in school to study and work and not to have fun. Moderator :Are languages an essential part of the educational program in foreign countries? Mrs. Howard: I feel that foreign languages are important for they bring us closer together as a nation. It is necessary for people in foreign countries to know several languages because they live amongst people who speak arious languages and dialects. In America, we are starting to study languages in our schools more each year, and we are getting the right equipment for it. Some of these students have had as high as seventeen years of English, six years of Latin, four years of German, two years of French, two years of Arabic, also Greek, Norwegian. Moderator; Can you give us some idea of your dancing standards in Germany. Trudy: In Germany most of the students in High schools take special dancing lessons. We learn the modern dance, Latin American dancing, Tangoes, and even waltzing We are also learning the well known American Bop steps. We, too, have a lot of fun, and gam a great deal of pleasure through our dancing. Chris Snow: When I was in Pakistan, I found that the teenagers there could rock and roll circles around the American - - pool. Airman Hunsaker will train once a month with his squadron and will continue to be with the jmotor pool as an automotive . f Foreign Students Visit B.E. High - - teen-ager- In closing, Barbara Zentgraf, Germany, (Murray High school): made this remark: One often thinks that being an American Field Exchange student is just having a lot of fun. This Is partly true but most important we are here to gam the experience of sharing with people of different customs. We learn to be more tolerant and accept different opinions. We learn to live together in love and harmony. We realize that through oiy many opportunities, we as brothers and sisters, can share with other people and they can share with us.. Give Up, Boys Some of the boys in Kansas City were showing a Texas salesman the sights of the town. ? What do you think of our asked one. Oh, theyre all right but we have branding corrals in Texas that are bigger, he said. That night they put some snapping turtles in his bed. When he turned the covers back he asked what they were. Missouri bedbugs, they replied. The Texan peered at them for he a moment. So they are, Young ones, arent agreed. they? stock-yards- , Yog can Count on Beam to add to the enjoyment of your leisure moments. Great care is taken to assure its unchanging good taste. That is why you can always buy Jim Beam with trust, only beam tastes like beam, only beam tastes so good. JIM BEAM Beam K . . World ' a Finest Bourbon Since 1 795 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING COMPANY. CLERMONt. KENTUCKY o LEGAL NOTICES Council Ponders Proposal to ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that inBrigham City Corporation vites sealed bids on two projects, to wit: 1. For furnishing all labor and material for construction of a municipal swimming pool, and, 2. For furnishing all labor and material for construction of an adjacent bathhouse, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of Piers and Piers, architects, 2726 Harrison Blvd., Ogden, Utah. Bids will be received at the office of the City Recorder in the Municipal Building, Brigham City, Utah, until 5 p. m. oclock on the 22nd day of May, 1958, said bids will be opened and publicly read aloud in the City Council Rooms at 7:00 p. m. oclock on said date. Plans and specifications for each of said projects may be obtained at the office of Piers and Piers, Architects, Ogden, Utah. A deposit of $20.00 is required for each set of plans and specifications for the swimming pool proper and for each set of plans and specifications for the bathhouse. Bidders 'may submit bids on one or both of these projects and each will be considered separately. ' Brigham City Corporation reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids or to waive any irregularities or informalities in any bid or bids. By order of the Brigham City Council, this 1st day of May, 1958. FANNIE Extend Citys North Boundary (Continued From Page One) vent the boxes from being knocked over. Councilman Packer and Street Superintendent Dallas Jeppson were appointed to work with Nielsen on the matter with power to act. i Suggest Picnic Area A letter was read from Baron Woolen Mills suggesting that property on Sixth East from Merrells mill to First city-owne- d LEGAL NOTICE Noticas. Con Probat and Guardianship Suit Clark of District Court, Brigham City Utah, or rospactiv signart for informa tion NOTICE TO CREDITORS lreta Bourne Gardner, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at East on or before 25th the Garland, Utah, day of June, A t D, 1958 Estate of DON V. BOURNE, Administrator of the estate of lreta Bourne Gardner, Def ceased. Date of first publication April 23, 1958 D, Sherma Hansen, Attorney for Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS sometimes John Holland Deknown as John H Holland, ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 428 South Main, Brigham City, Utah, on r before the 8th day of July, A, D., Estate of Mother's Day Cards North be improved and made into a picnic area. It was decided to investigate the possibility of making these improvements. Estimates for installation of power and water lines into the northeast subdivision area were considered. However, no action was taken. from A letter was received the Brigham City library board, signed by Chairman S. Martin Rasmussen and Secretary Included were Wight. recommendations for filling vacancies on the board created by the resignations of Mrs. Camille Bennion and Mrs. Hazel Bott. New members named to the board with approval of the council were Mrs. Erma L. Jensen and Mrs. Aileen Nelson. The retiring members were given a vote of thanks by the counciL A citizen petition for a typewriting class for junior high students as part of the summer recreation program was denied. The council explained that the city does not possess an amount of money in its budget sufficient to support the additional ... as welcome as a visit . . . La-Pre- Come in and select your cards from our big display. You will find the right words to tell Mother how dear she is to you. COMPTONS ART & MUSIC CO. 102 So. Phone Main 1958. JACK J. HOLLAND, Executor of the estate of John Holland, sometimes known as John H Holland, Deceased Date of first publication May 7, A D , 1956 Omer J. Call, Attorney for Executor First Security Bank Bldg Brigham City, Utah. J. CHRISTENSEN, City Recorder. BRIGHTEN YOUR OUTLOOK with 2 Box Elder NEWS LEGAL NOTICE Wednesday, May 7, 1958 Brigham City, Utah The Zoning Ordinance of Brig' City has been in effect, as you know, for some time. The Board of Adjustment composed of: 1. Alf L. Freeman, chairman; 2 Orson A. Christensen, O. Dee Earl Nelson, Lund, Norman Willis Hansen, Madsen, and secy, have met several times this year to hear cases relating to the zoning ordinance and because of the experience gained, respectfully offer some suggestions to those who wish to build or remodel in our town. 1. Locate your proposed building on the zoning map at the City Hall and then read the part of the zoning law as it applies to you. 2. Contact City Building Inspector at City office for a building permit and if the permit is issued, proceed with your building under his direction. 3. If building permit is refused, you may then appeal to the Board of Adjustment as follows: a. File your appeal with the building inspector, and he in turn will turn the information over to the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment. (Secure all forms necessary to your appeal, from Willis Hansen at the City Hall). b. All forms of appeal must be in th6 hands of the Secretary at least 10 days before the regular meeting of the Board on the second Wednesday of each month in the City Council Chambers at 7:30 p. m. c. Your ease will be set for hearing within 30 days from the time your papers are filed with the Secretary. You and-o- r your attorney may be pres- ham U1 h weakly newspaper established in I8V6, pub isned every Wednesday erd entered as bee nd Class Matter at the post in office Bngham City Utah under the act of Marct 3. 1879. Cbas. W. Clavbaugh, Publisher Subscrpitton rate $3 00 par yaar, payable advance; m combination with the Box Eider Journal, (published Fridays) $5 00 par yeei 12 50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cants. in Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press, Advertising Utah State Press Association Representative; a!t Lake City Utah $25 memberV Of - use extra cash to stay ahead of all expenses. Loans on Signature only, car or furniture. Harold C. Crill, Manager Main St. Phone: 487, Brigham City Loons TH ASSOCIATION 7 Springtime will be a happy time when you 20 S. UTAH STATE to $2000 below $600 made by City Finance Cb (Utah) AY Atf V, it St C f (V 11. S'a i t ' - j? ' A IJ s .H ent 4. All cases coming before the Board of Adjustment are of public interest, therefore all ap peals to the Board will be published in the local newspaper some 10 days before the hearing and any citizen may attend any and ail sessions of the Board and may speak on any case presented to the Board. Signed, ALF L. FREEMAN, Chairman, Brigham City Board of Adjustments. May LASTS LONGER : if 255 ft- . A-'F'K i FJ ' ' ' J-- 4 18 S' .with an Why pot all go together K IV GIFT! ELECTRICAL and give her An electrical gift? It will keep on giving &$ AT-- X ' ' T S' V Ts the year round . . . more convenience and pleasure ill 'A for her. r Here are a few suggestions; Electric range Electric dishwasher Electric laundry Electric room ' air conditioner Electric Electric water heater Floor lamp Food mixer Electric percolator Hair dryer Vacuum cleaner Color TV srt Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric grill roaster ironer blender waffle iron clock radio record plaser X 1 a wVVkNY 4 k w ' f W': ' - I v ii V. vl, c ' - uiHwe ei nil You can see results when you apply nitrogen, and you can add up the increased returns at harvest time. USS Nitrogen is a fine investment for any farmer. jTv Mr. Sugimoto said he applied 600 pounds of USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre to his onions, and increased his yields by 200 to 300 bags per acre. He harvested more than 1,000 bags per acre. I got a much better yield than the previous year. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers also mean more yields on other crops, Mr. Sugimoto reports. 50-pou- S v ' George Sugimoto, a successful Weber County fanner, uses USS Nitrogen Fertilizers on his sugar beets, onions and tomatoes. Does it pay? Heres what Mr. Sugimoto says: F V'" j v rosy 'A ?.v" Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers for your crops this year and reap the added profits that result from increased yields. Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers from your dealer now. For information, write United States Steel, 919 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. GIVE BETTER... GIVI ELECTRICAL GIFTS I - Your never alone with a handy Bedroom telephone. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just coO our business office i 3 modem homes have UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Buy from lour Doctor handy phones Mdvalfifl : Nitrogen Fertilizers in 0 . i ntotttti Stottt Mepioa ) tfwle Afct T f V ' MOTHERS. DAY 5-- J ' |