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Show PUMN Utah State 0. LLDLR MLS'oCiiy!ium Of), Ululi Tuesday Morning, September 15, 1959 1HL ISOX Enjoys Continued Good Weather Set Sept. 9 Snowville With weather in their favor ' Rocket good Riders of Brigham City are continuing with their riding activi-tie- s under the direction of Norm A suspect In the Thursday bank Lichtenstein and Dee Black. robbery of the Salt Lake City bank is . a somewhat familiar face to been has junior some Friday evening residents of Box Elder posse night each week during the past season at Rees Pioneer park. county. Jack Nugent Winninger, alias The riders plan to continue their practices until weather makes it Jack Nugent Shaw, became known in the county last June 30 when Impossible. They enjoyed participating in the he was convicted of threatening Peach Day p&rade and just prior to a family with a gun, according to that took part irw the Plymouth county sheriff Warren Hyde. Rodeo, an LDS Church benefit. Winninger had stopped at a gas They performed their grand entry station in Snowville, fi'led his gas in drill and also found the girls in tank and drove out of town. The top place in relay races. car stalled and the suspect re' There are 25 members of the turned to the station threatening attendants with a gun. young riders group. After Winninger had fired a shot into the house and into the street he was arrested by the sheriff and taken to city court. He then was sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $100. He was released from the county jail August 20. Last Thursday a man took $2,960 from a suburban bank in Salt Lake City. Two hours later, F.B.I. agents arrested Winninger in a nearby hotel. When you move According to Percy Wyly, F.B.I. agent in charge of the Suit Lake office, $2,960 was taken from the bank .and officers recovered the sum of $2,873. Winninger has denied any know Tour Welcome Wagon ledge of the bank robbery. Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phono Wekiomo Wagon. M Newspaper editors from three states have been invited to attend the first annual Editors Day at Utah State University Sept. 19. Editors of all Utah newspapers, and of several in southeastern Idaho and southwestern Wyoming, will hear a prominent Colorado editor speak at a luncheon, and will be guests of Utah State Uniof versity at the Idaho football game. Houston Waring, editor and publisher of the Littleton Independent and Araphoe Herald, in suburbs of Denver, will address the editors on the subject, What the Editor Faces in the 1960s." Editors Day is being held concurrently with the Publications Workshop, sponsored the same day at USU by the journalism divisions of the university and Weber College, Ogden. Several of the Editors Day guests will be consultants at workshop sessions, according to Dr. Carlton Cuimsee, dean of the university colleg at USU, and workshop Institute Cars Damaged In Collisions 1347-- On Highway R won do! not mok 9 of Mslf. TK hog dot not ovoroot ond ftoktt only wkol H Md. o mottof how muck food H It gvon. THf HOG Precision is the main concern of the pharmacist Four Salt Lake City, residents, four cars and two accidents chalked up a grand total of $980 worth of damage in collisions during the last few days. A 1952 Nash driven by Wayne Nebeker Mason, 1136 South 15 East, Salt Lake City slowed down for a flashing light at Third South and Main near the intersection late Thursday morning. As the auto slowed, it was hit from the rear by a 1956 Ford driven by Ray William Burkett, 1627 Tenth Ave., Salt Lake City, repor ted Brigham City OfficerThomas Sneddon. The Burkett auto skidded 41 feet before the collision, revealed police. The Mason car rolled 51 feet before coming to a stop after the collision. Damage to the Nash was estl mated at $30, according to police. The Ford was damaged to the extent of $600. A citation was given Ray Burkett for .following too close. acci In a Saturday afternoon deqt, C. C. Burt, 65, 2134 East South, Salt Lake City turned his 1955 Buick left towards a fruit stand south of the city. As he did so, he cut into the path of an oncoming 1953 Kaiser driven by John Siggard, 65, 2134 East. South, Salt Lake City, disclosed police. Siggard swerved into the middle lane of traffic, colliding with the rear section of the Burt It is estimated that 20 major in dustries in north central Utah will need more than 1,000 new engineer ing technicians in the next two years, according to Iver E. Bradley, coordinator of the new Institute for Technological Training at the University of Utah. Purpose of the new U. of U. program is to prepare individuals for various technical positions or lines of activity within the field of engi neering, but the scope of the program is more limited than that required to prepare a person for a career as professional engineer. Although an engineering technician is neither a professional engineer nor a skilled craftsman, his work requires some of the skills and knowledge of both. The U. of U. Institute for Tech nological Training program will lead to a certificate of graduation from the institute. Courses will be offered from 2:30 to 10 p.m. for the benefit of those who are working The and afternoons.' mornings course will require two to four years, depending on how many classes a student takes each quar ter. Classes will be offered in elec trical, civil, industrial, mechanical chemical and metallurgical technology. There also will be English, mathematics, physics, chemistry and bacteriology classes. n Siggard was cited for proper left turn by the officer. Free Prescription Delivery $8 So. Mala Phone 4 fund-raisin- g vice-captai- mentarian; Mrs. Olga Rasmussen, chaplain; Mrs. Norma Jean Hotter, historian. Following the first meeting, the camp members will meet on the third Friday of each month beginning in October, Mrs. Davis said. Two-third- s in the of the television sets world are in the United States. East. The men are graduates of Box Elder high school. May but is doing a bit of substitution work at South East elementary this fall, Teachers Pupils Four former pupils of Mrs. Gouiding are teaching in one of the double sessions at Central and South East schools. Mrs. Christenserf is a native of Ephriam.-graduate of Snow college, she received her first teaching contract at Bear River City elementary school in 1914. After two years bf teaching at the school she married Arron E. Christensen. For several years she did not teach except for some substitute work. In 1944. Mrs. Christensen began teaching in Garland, then shifted to Elwood school for five years. ..In 1952 she received a degree from Utah State University, then taught at Bear River City elementary school in the same room she began teaching 41 years before. At the present time, Mrs. Christensen is a visiting teacher in homes. SPECIALS! Special purchase of carpet roll ends makes these prices possible. Come in now while the selection is large, taka advantage of the low, low prices being offered. Prices include all labor of laying as well as rubberized hair pad. 44-o- Award Given Teacher at Intermountain roll Viscose Rose Beige, regular $7.95 Now including laying and 1 -- teacher at Intermountain received a meritorious award Wednesday afternoon for more than a quarter century of 2-f- heavy 44-o- z 88 pad. 1 2- - foot roll All Wool Brown Tweed, laid with pad. 95 A Big mark down on school service to Indian youth, according to Intermountains personnel de- partment. Professor: John missed school today because the horse succumbed to an attack of glanders on Murder Hill. 1910 Dear Principal: Jane was absent yesterday because her father broke his arm cranking the Dear Ford. 095 Remington Qcuefo ti&t A anly toftokl with Mlrodt Tab) 50 a week of Indian Affairs. shoes. roll All Wool Wilton Rose ot MANY OTHERS! COME IN TODAY WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE! THE NEW Jarvis, a teacher-adviso- r received a framed citation a medal and lapel pin with lifetime pass to the national parks at a social gathering of the girls History of Transportation; I860 Dear Teacher: Please ex- guidance department. Giving the cuse Mary for absence from award was Mrs. Hildegard Thompschool yesterday because it was son. chief of education of the Washher brother turn to wear the ington headquarters of the Bureau Miss Miriam 1 Beige, regular $10.95, now laid with pad.' FOR BETTER GRADES Miss Jarvis spent a total of 28 years of federal service. Most of 26 years of that time was spent working for the bureau.. The award was part of the incentive program sponsored by the Civil Service Commission, the department of Interior and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. After Small Down toyman! SPECIAL SALE! WHOLESALE PRICES, AND GUARANTEED SERVICE, TOO! im- PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Jr t About one out of every six hospital admissions in the U. S. is a maternity case. e ALL MAJOR BRAND NAMES Royal, Remington, Underwood Smith-Coron- a, 44-o- All STAR VALUE . chorisorganist; Mrs. Wanda Thompson, registrar; Mrs. Marjorie Burt, parlia- urer; Mrs. Martha Smoot, ter; Mrs. Adele Christensen, FAMOUS MAKE Mrs. COMPLETES SERVICE Rosetta Gouiding now is doing a bit of substitute work for awhile. 1950 Dear Superintendent: Wilcar. lie overslept and the school bus There are more than 10,000 groDamage to the Siggard car was wouldnt wait for him. 1960 Dear Announcer estimated at $150. Damage to the Karen ceries In New York City. Sales Burt auto ran at $150, according missed her lesson yesterday be- come to nearly one and a half bilto investigating officer Sheldon Nel cause the TV tube blew out. lion dollars a year. son. from Brigham City, are scheduled to complete eight weeks of advanced individual artillary training Oct. 2 at the Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. The men are receiving training in the duties of a cannoneer in a 105 millimeter howitzer section. They entered the Army last May and completed basic training at Fort Ord, CaliL They are: Pvt. Gordon L. Stokes, 17, sort of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon L. Stokes, 439 South First West; Pvt. John S. Willitftns, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirl Williams, 421 South First West; Pvt. Darrell F. Johnson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Johnson, 334. North Fifth Threp soldiers school in Bingham Canyon where she became principal. Following marriage to William Gouiding, she taught for a term in Snowville. . For several years Mrs. Gouiding did not teach, but in 1941 began her vocation again at Willard. The next change of location came when she became principal of the Mantua school, a position she held for nine years. Between the years of 1950 to 1959, Mrs. Golding instructed at Central school. She retired last Opens at U. 1900 Fort Sill Post teach at the former East school. For a time she taught students at Mantua. The teacher then filled an LDS Mrs. Elvira mission in the Western states for ENDS CAREER Christensen taught many years of two years. Next on her teaching schedule came a term at the school grade schol before retiring. in Bear River City, some teaching at Lincoln school, a period at a t The Corinne Camp, Daugters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their first meeting of the season on Thursday. Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Adele Christensen. The lesson will be presented by Mrs. Bernice Gibbs Anderson. A short business meeting will be conducted to discuss collection of dues and a project. New officers include Mrs. Alice F. Davis, captain; Mrs. Fay W. Mrs. Holman, first Janie Jensen, second Mrs. Lena Walker, secretary-trea- s Training at to t Corinne DUP Sets Thursday Meeting Local Soldiers Three teachers in the Box Elder school district will not be seen this year in classrooms of the countys schools. L. D. Wilde, Rosetta Gouiding and Elvira Christensen retired from the teaching profession last spring. All three were honored at an April banquet of the Box Elder Education Association. Wilde was originally from Mount L. D. Wilde retired Pleasant. In 1926 he came to the RETIRES last spring from years of high Box Elder school district with two years experience. He then began school teaching. teaching social science at Box Elder high school and served as counselor for a time.1 He spent a total of 35 years in his profession. Mantua Born Mrs. Rosetta Hailing Coulding, who was born in Mantua, began one of her first teaching jobs in the old Terrace school in the Muddy Creek area of the county.. From this now abandoned school she taught at Harper, then moved on Technology to town... -- Many Years Of Service 1 Once Shot Up f " Teachers End Editors Day Bank Suspect Junior Posse f i Super-Delu- Models xe Golden Pad Included at these Special Prices! 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