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Show Ten Employees At Intermountain Receive Awards i f ) i t I I V Vh ' r - l V " : . EARN DIPLOMAS BIRTHS Box Elder County Students Prepare for The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: Ned and Vunette Sorensen McBride, Bngham City, boy, on Graduation From Utah State University Canadas Although Michigan Is best population is ina one as the automobile capital half about known and creasing times as fast as that of the Uni- of the world, 81 percent of all ted States 2 8 percent a year types of industrial goods are compared with 1.7 percent. represented m the state. A large group of students education. Juno Uyematsu, landfrom Box Elder county are scape architecture. lncenive awards were pre19 the mofe than 1400 canBear Rivei City Jenlyn May sented to 10 employees at In- among didates lor degrees at Utah Holmgren, A. and LaRee MortenGene educaelementary termountain school during an State Universitys 66th aunual tion, Allen Leran Johnson, bus- sen Chiodo, Gailand, boy. May conducted Monday assembly commencement June 6. iness administration; Daryl Lid- 20. morning in the school auditorof dell, industrial management. members are The graduates Bryce and Zina Orgill Goodium. , the largest graduating class at Curinne Robert Wayne Cut- win, Intennountuin school, boy, Thomas preSupt. Tommaney IS THE USU peak year of ler, mdusHial education; Marl-jan- May 21. sented $200 cash awards to the 1950 since the William E. hear will They Free Ida Evan Cleo and Sally Morns, Eugene Englis; follow mg persons: TO for many years the di Kay Roundy, secretarial science; Merritt Hales, Tiemontou, boy. -Louis J. Ronguez, elementary Warne, rector of American aid programs1 teacher, John L. Moore, elemen- in Iran, Brazil and Korea, the jtsuo Sliio, business manage- May 21. ment. Billy and Barbara Hewlett tary teacher, Andrew Sorensen, commencement speaker, at exerDeweyville Jerald Raymond Rowe, Bngham City, boy, May teacher adviser; Mrs. Anna B cises in Field Nelson Barnaid, agricultural economics. 22. instructional aid, House at George Watchman, a m. Mrs. Anne Tso, instructional aid, Fielding Douglas Eugene Jack Eugene and LaRue Bales Elder Alma Sonne, chairman Coombs, Mrs. Nona T. Newby, instrucaeronautics; VerNon Dieter, Bngham City, boy, May trusof of the Universitys board H. Coombs, aeronautics; Merrill 23. tional aid; Mrs Ramona C. Nel son, clerk typist; Lee O Hansen, tees and an assistant to the Ross Petty, business administraGray Lee and Connie ChristenInch the tion. teacher adviser: Mrs Isabelle A Council of the Twelve of Lattersen, Tremonton, girl, May 23 of of Church Christ Jesus Oarlond Byron Clive- AnderMcNeely, personnel cleik, and -day inch Jay Basil and Lorraine Baud Samts, will deliver the son, diesel, Sherwood ' Eng in Mrs. Marine E. Jackson, apbaccalaureate address on June Bridges, secondary education; Law, Gailand, girl. May 24. clerk. Other sizes priced proportionately low! pointment Richard H. and Mary Swanson The awards program of recog- 5, at 7'30 p. m. in the field Boyd Lee Cullimore, electrical house. Fenton, Brigham City, girl, May LIFE-LON- G nition of outstanding perforengineering; Oleen Clive Gam Candidates for degrees, , with political science, Pearl Petersen 25. mance of federal employees is stressed and encouraged by the their major fields of study in- Grover, elementary education; Leon Hansen, welding; Ray- physical eoucation; Thomas EdPresident and the United States clude: Civil Serv.ce commission as qn Brigham City Brent Evan mond DeLon Hunsaker, electri- ward Smith, welding, Margaret effort to improve government Beecher, industrial education; cal engineering, Vera C. Hunsa- Ann Thompson, elementary eduCONCRE operations and derive maximum Austin Reed Burke, mathema- ker, elementary education; Lor- cation; Virginia Walker, home econoraine Baird Evan economics home J. M Devere Lav, education, benefit the politifrom Christensen, tics; ingenupublic Watkins, economics; Robert Neil Chris- mics education; Robert W. Dale ity, inventiveness and devotion cal science; art. Woodruff, welding, Moana to duty of federal employees, tiansen, drama, Mary L. AnderJensen Korth Young, F.nglish. son Huchel, elementary educaHoneyvilie Valoy Tommaney said , Boothe, English; Maurice Lynn tion; Ellis Jensen, diesel. Karen Marie Jensen, elemen- Hunsaker, pplitical science; Shatary education; Anita Helene ron E. Mortensen, elementary Jeppson, accounting, David C. education; Joseph Gerard SherDavid Claudius Jensen, electrical engineering; wood, English, in Mary Alice Johnson, journal- Tolman, mathematics. Plymouth John Nish, physiism, Ruth Bnmhall Johnson, elePolice cited a cal education. mentary education Bngham City youth after he was Portage Erie Leroy Pettin-Maigaret E. T. Lewis, elemenaccident tary education: James Eldon gill, range management. involved in a two-ca- r at Second South and Main street Mecham, speech; Isabell Wade Riverside David Ray Cape-Sunday at 8 55 pm Merrell, elementary education; ner, history, Gordon Lee Cape-ner- , According to investigating of- Eva Virginia Moore, elementary secondary education; Richard A. Capener, secondary eduficer, Ross D Cobb, a 1958 pick- education. John DevereH Olsen, veteri- cation. up truck driven by the youth was headed east on Second South, nary science; Reed Andersen OlTremonon Anna Seegmiller in the inside lanfe when it veered sen, history; Claik Robert Anderson, elementary educato the right and collided with a history, William Jay tion; Cleon Dee Anderson, incar also going east m the out- Robbins, electrical engineering; dustrial management; Don Laside lane The second vehicle, Don Hudson Sheffield, drama; mar Garfield, secondary educaa sedan, was driven Paul Anthony Siggard, tool en- tion; Robert F Gerhart, busiWeLOOJU WAGOIf ness administration; Faye A. by Cordell Oliver Jensen, 508 gineering East First South. Dale E. Valentine, political Hirsehi, elementary education; Damage to both vehicles was science, Harold Glen Ward ag- Dee Odell Leak, secondary eduset at $75. ricultural economics; Mary Ann cation, FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Open Fri. till 7 Fred West Peterson, agriculfor Williams, elementary education Cobb cited the BE L. J. Silvester, CLOSED SATURDAY! WE'LL not possessing a drivers license. Sidney Ball Wyatt, industrial tural educlaion; MOW TIME a HEADGATE e 0 u y 3t i 1 v rw-- Wti. : 1 V I S -- V No rayof After MILLIS, Mass. (UPI) Brigham City, Utah fire swept the Herman Shoe Co. Wednesday, May 27, 1959 plant, President Peter Soloman announced that the 300 employNearly one and a half billion ees would be paid as usual sold m were the during the three weeks needed lead pencils U. S in 1958. ior repairs. 'll) siie...5M 10 - These employees at Intermountain RECEIVE AWARDS school were among 10 persons to receive incentive awards Monday. Sitting are (left to right) Isabelle McNeely, Nona Newby and Maurine Jackson. Standing are Lee Hansen and Louis Roriguez. Jt Box Fitter NFWS 4inth$iie...3 she.. 4 "8 ... NO Lind-hard- t, SERVICE UPKEEP! Mo-rin- a Police Cite Youth Involved Wreck 1 1 SPONSOR of n, 1954-mod- IF YOU GAN FIND A BETTER BOURBON. ..BUY IT! Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Distillers Company, Frankfort, Kentucky SWIFTS M CANNED lailiii! .do.wn flie future Wilson's When a trackman drives a spike into a railroad tie at Kennecotts Utah Mine in Bingham Canyon, each blow he strikes affects the profitable production of copper in Utah. His skill in maintaining mine tracks helps keep ore and waste trains running on schedule. The trackman and all his fellow employees at the mine, mills, smelter and refinery are part of the copper production team in Utah. When each employee helps Kenneeott operate successfully, he also helps insure his own economic future. Each mans skilled handling of his job helps make copper production efficient and economical, and efficiency and economy are essential to the profitable sale of copper on a highly competitive Year Old Red Rind Swifts Premium NIPPY 1 CHEESE, lb .(0 Ib.celllo pkg. U FRANKS, lb n FRESH GOOD ALL BEEF GROUND 4 MILDLY SEASONED COUNTRY lbs. Pierce's Picnic Favorite maiket. Other members of the team are doing their share in the constant effort to help Kenneeott meet the challenge of competition. Using money earned from the sale of copper, Kennecotts 90,000 stockholders are constantly improving their Utah business. As the owners of the company, they spend millions of dollars every year to buy new equipment, to improve plant facilities and to conduct research. And management employees devote themselves to planning more effective methods nd prpeedures that will help achieve the same result. All. woiking together, benefit all. 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