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Show Air Force Sergeant X; i;, src" y f 1 . U , r rg' y. 11 &,. V'v1f i .v 1 'rf c" Is Awarded Citation .' t Series of Minor Accidents Keep State - 'VISIT INTERMOUNTAIN Superintendent Thomas center, shows two visitors from Iraq the facilities at Intermountain school. A. J. Ibrahim, left, and A. M. Quadir are both directors of education in their coun- Tom-mane- y, Master Sergeant Robert M. Marler, husband of the former Florence Merrell, was recently awarded the United States Air Forces Commendation ribbon. Sergeant Marler was cited for his meritorious service as noncommissioned officer in charge of the directorate of procurement and production of Air Material Force headquarters in Hawaii. His efforts, the award said, resulted in this headquarters rendering outstanding assistance to subordinate units scattered throughout the Pacific and Far East areas. Through his initiative, outstanding administrative ability, superior knowledge and exemplary devotion to duty, Sergeant Marler has brought great credit upon himself, the Air Material Cotnmand and the United States Air Force. 'fhe Marlers and their three children, Robert M., Jr., Michael at 540 E. and Joanne, reside Wright Avenue, Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawaii. (Continued From Page One) without a proper license. Estimated damage to the car was set at $150, Green said. Also on Friday, while a regular road block inspection was being conducted west of a car driven by Nova Lou B. Westmoreland of Plymouth, ran into the rear of a stopped car driven by Luetta Petersen Leak of Route 2, Mrs. Westmoreland was driving a car belonging to her father, Stanley M. Bigler, 'also of Plymouth. Damage to the Bigler auto was set at $150 and to the Leak auto at $6. Mrs. was cited Westmoreland for failure to keep proper lookout, by Trooper Green. Tre-monto- Tre-nionto- ' Master Sergeant Robert M. MarAWARDED HONOR ler, is awarded the U. S. Air Forces Commendation Rib bon by Major General W. T. Hudnell, commander of Headquarters Air Material Force, Pacific Area in Hawaii. Marler is married to the former Florence Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Merrell, Brigham City. American Schools and Way of Life On Golden Spike THE MILDER BOURBON Kentuchy Straight 86 Proof . 6 Yrj Old Bourbon Whiskey Age Oist. Co , Frankfort, Ky. extra-curricul- A UUPHOMI1 DIRICIORX GOING To fM SOON- - Now's the time to order personalized TELEPHONE LISTINGS to U Truth Will Out Recently at Camarillo, Calif., where a state asylum is located, a man was committed from San Francisco. During the course of the examination psychiatric when he was admitted, the man was asked by a doctor if he were Napoleon. A crafty look came over the patients face as he replied, Nd. , , Later he was given a lie detector test and it showed that he was lying. FOR listed in the new telephone directory even if the telephone you use is under can be Heres how. Just coll your office and business telephone a order personalized listing. Whether you live in a club, hotel, with your family, or share an apartment, we'll be y e a Brigham City Man Graduates at USU - Glen L. Baron, Jr., received his bachelor of science degree in commencement exercises at the Utah State University, June 7. Baron completed his studies in Landscape Architecture and has now accepted a position at Utah State University as head of the Campus Planning department. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Baron, and has graduated from the Box Elder High school. He served with the local unit of the Utah National Guard during the Korean conflict. He and his wife, the former Roberta Young, plan to more to Logan this fall to make their home. The Barons have a small son, Ronald Lee Baron. D By Mrs. R. H. Barnes peoSome of the ple that came to Yost for Memorial Day were Eliza Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehead, Rebecca Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Zennel Moss, Elmer Taylor and Richard (Buzz) Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tracy, Leo Ottley and family, the Almy Fehlman family, Holtman family, Theron Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tanner and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehead had the misfortune of wrecking their car on their way to Almo and Yost for the Memorial holiday. Their car tipped over on a sharp turn by Bridge, Idaho. Mrs. Rebecca Tracy, mother of Mrs. Whitehead, was shook up and bruised but not too seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith are rejoicing over a new baby son. They have three daughters. They named the baby Morris Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stokes, now from Salmon, Idaho, announce a tiny five pound baby boy born May 21. He was named Ted William, after his grandfathers. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Burton, West Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burton, Providence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tracy in Yost, Wednesday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sund-berin Clear Creek. Mrs. Sund-ber- g is a niece of Mrs. Ira Burton. Then they visited at the home of Richard Barnes in Stan drod before going to Burley, Idaho to visit other relatives. Dorothy Spencer took the Beehive girls, Pamela and Patricia Oman and JoAnn Spencer to Swarm day at Malta, on Wednesday. x Mr. and Mrs. John Call and four children have moved their furniture and are getting settled . on the Hebdon ranch in They originally came from Soda Springs, Idaho, but have been living in Salt Lake City. The annual Relief society convention was held in Malta at the stake house, Tuesday, June 3, with the several wards displaying fanby work. Many were in attendance. , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Brown have moved to Los Angeles, California for the summer. Carter Iverson visited his father in Naf, Thursday and Friday. Blanche Oman is visiting a week in Peoa, with the Leo Ottley family. Verna Tracy was an overnight guest of Dixie Barnes, Thursday .The Primary children cleaned the church yard Wednesday. Mrs. Con Norton and girls were in Standrod for Decoration day. Pamela and Nadine stayed to visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Yost at Springdale and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes at Standrod. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Montgomery rushed their daughter, Vickie to the doctor. She was suffering from infection from this spring cold epidemic. Many others also consulted the doctor due to infection in various forms caused by colds. Reta and Ronald Holtman were visitors at church in Yost Sunday. Also Leo and Annabell Ottley and children, and Thora IIill and daughter. Miss Mary Nielson from Burley was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tracy, on Saturday. Captain Bill Robertson and family recently returned from Japan. Mrs. Robertson and four children are visiting her mother, Mrs. George Wright in Yost while Capt. Robertson goes to San Francisco to find a home where they will reside. n Pledged Cooperation He pledged the cooperation of the national SUP organization toward making the site a great national monument.! Included in the nine-yea- r pic ture layout are photos of the modern-daoriginal celebration, a President Ei senhower receiving the first rail Mrs. Bernice souvenir, and Gibbs Anderson, president of the Golden Spike association, and long-timhistorian of Box Elder county. It was noted that SUP News will regularly devote an entire section to the recently-incorported National Golden Spike g Scotia, Volcanic or tvp-l- aggregate. Positive Identification was killed driven by Glen Bernard Baugh man of Salt Lake City struck it. The cow belonged to Ray Roe of Stone, Idaho, and was valued at $200. Damage to the truck was estimated at $400, Trooper Green said. Baughman was cited by Trooper Green for failure to report accident at the time it occurred. On June 8, Sunday, Trooper Green was called at 1 a. m. to investigate an accident which oc curred 17 miles west of Snowville where road construction ia taking place. Adrian J. Taylor of Yakima, Wash., reportedly failed to heed a detour sign and his car left the highway, dropped approximately one foot onto the new construction area, and rolled over one and a half times, completely demolishing the 1954 model sedan, Trooper Green reports. Taylor and his companion were pinned in the car until they could climb out the back window; however, neither received, any injuries, Green said. Taylor was cited for driving too plained that several forms of evidence will be accepted in lieu of bith certificate. A few days later he was back, with the triumphant air of a man who has made it. Ive found ihy daddns old Bible, he said, offering a shiny new one, with the note he made the day I was born And there it was, too. Said the Bob Jones, Social inscription: No. 123-46789, was Security born July 4, 1890. Vibrated uaifota compactioa. Scientifically Hjghprs$ur steam lor minimum shrinkage LONDON TEMPLE DEDICATON and BRUSSELS WORLD S FAIR See Fabulous Europe from Britain to Rome from Salt Lake back to Salt Lake, all expense tour just VY L e: it mi i $1189 00. For complete details write VIDA FOX CLAWSON 966 East So. Temple Salt Lake City Phone EM Dad will breeze through Summer " f in cool, handsome ARROW s lightweights. NOW PLAYING CAPITOL Stan-drod- fits Well! Stores Well! Looks Sweiit Shirt with . NIGHTS SLEEPING COLLAR N mo collar 'cad ap." Point of collar ley flat agalnrt the body. "Sleeping Collar Jr meldai I conlonk t year neck Mae. Finest Quality Materials t "Sleeping Caller" h narar monad ap, Remains wrinkle tre ia a draw M takeaea. y Choice of Size and Style ooorfortabW . mm Handkerchiefs, 35c up Catalina Swim Suits, $2.95 up and look dtlrt wttfc Slping oer bm Prosporftf iafc-h- SPORT COATS STRAWS No SLACKS Cl FT CERTFICATES ae wrinkWa $3L095 and your old mattress East 1st South fMshod Sport Shirts, from $2.95 iklrt finfchfctf qvipmi. twoolh, fciilroo eroral flntik from 24 mmr Collar, today!) EVERTON . m se good. Utaft lf Superior skill and craftsmanship ing? Call the business office Other Father's Day Suggestions: WHITtS AM WHITtl COtORS AM . MIGHT!! Matching Box Springs available But hurry. The new telephone directory goes to press soon. (Wont any new or changed listings or directory advertis- -' ttU&XlD Over Memorial Day Weekend Holiday n THEYRE MADE TO YOUR ORDER happy to list you and the number of the telephone you use. ffiSno Yost Residents Entertain Visitors Under the title, Promontory Summit, Is It Enough?, the four page spread includes pic tures and excerpts from an address given at this years Ool-deSpike observance by Horace A. Sorensen, director of the Pioneer Village. Sorensen contends that completion of the first transcontinental railroad at Promontory in 1869, . . . was probably as important as the landing of the Pilgrims or the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In the speech, Sorensen proposed that a museum and Golden Spike Railroad village be constructed at the historical spot. M&'raaEss someone elses.name. BORDERLINE INCIDENTS to restore the A challenge Golden Spike site at Promontory summit to the prominence it deserves has been printed in the May issue of SUP News, official publication of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. RESTFUL, SLEEP-FILLETRYANEVERTON Rhapsody George Gershwins in Blue was completed on Jan. fast for existing conditions. 7, 1924. Monday morning at 9:40 a. m., an accident occurred at Corinne when a truck belonging to Thio-ko- l Chemical Corp., drvien by Don Lamar Bott of Tenth East and Third North, Brigham City, attempted to make a left turn off the highway and collided with a car driven by Robert E. Hill of Idaho Falls, who was attempting to pass the truck. Estimated damage to the Hill car was set at $100 and there was no damage to the truck, Green reports. Bott was cited for making an improper turn, while Hill was cited for making an improper pass. Mad with A man applying for oldage gave first one birth date Saturday benefits night at 11:45 p. m., 2.8 4miles and then another, and could ofwest of Snowville, when a car fer no proof of any. It was exA cow Features Article Florida, Texas, Arizont and now Utah. They were quickest to voice admiration for the vocational schools they have seen, and more specifically, the teaching of aircraft mechanics. People Are Free Commenting on Intermountain school, Qadir said it represented an outstanding example of attempts to eliminate discrimination. Ibrahim countered, saying, The people of your country are free; there is a lack of discrimination. They had the opportunity of getting close to American home life when they spent several days on a ranch near San Angelo, Tex. The hospitality and kindness we found is like that in our country. We felt right at home, explained Ibrahim. Carry Responsibility Both men carry great responsibility in Iraqs educational system. In the district over which Qadir is director, there are 160 schools. Ibrahims district enfolds 158 schools. These are two of 14 such districts in the coun. v try. When they get back, any features of the American system they feel could be profitably adopted will be submitted to the Ministry of Education in the capitol city of Bagdad for study. the educational Contrasting systems of both countries, both acknowledged that much more American time is spent in acschools with tivities. Emphasis on Sports Much more emphasis is placed on sports in your country. However, I feel that the academic phase of your school life is lower than in my country, especially in the field of science. In Iraq, we stress science more, Qadir stated. The two men will be in this country until the first part of July. Both agreed enthusiastically that this visit to the United States has strengthened their friendship for the country and the people. -- Cow Is Killed Iraqi Visitors Express Praise for from Iraq had nothing but complimentary words for Americans this week as they made a three-da- y tour of Intermountain school. A. J. Ibrahim, director of education for Dulaim Liwa, and A. M. Qadir, director of education for Diyala Liwa, expressed their for the kindness appreciation shown them during the month they have been in the United States. ' Here To Study The two educators are in this country to study our educational systems, including primary, elementary, secondary and vocational schools. They have visited schools in Washington, D. C., NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, June 11, 1958 Patrolmen Busy; No Injuries Reported try. Two visitors J Box Elder Available in Brigham City exclusively at MAITRESS CO. - 4 BRIGHAM For The Perfect Gift LAUNDERETTE Phone 27 1 22 WEST FOREST . 47 SOUTH MAIN. .... 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