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Show Summer School Program To Be Initiated at BEHS By Mariiane Morris a special assembly, Fri-duPrincipal E. W. Payne outlined plans for a summer school to be held at Box Elder In from the files cf the News 3. Journal High. Years Ago Cards are out announcing 50 the marriage on Wednesday next of Miss Marguerite Wight and Mr. Noble Mack Fishburn. The bride-to-bis the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wight and Mr. Fishburn is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fishburn. April 10, 1913 The following names are among the students in each of the schools named who won the best record in school credits for home work for the first month of the contest: Apple- dale Bernice Gibbs, Ross Owens; Brigham City Whittier Rulon Jeppson, Leroy Bott, Sidney Elswood, Delmar Tingey, Henry Bott, Annora Morrison; Central, Charles Munns, Verna Ipsen, Deloris Reese, Hazel Christensen, Marjorie Horsley, Zora Nelson; Lincoln Gertrude Slatter, Sarah Bott, Oreal Reeder, Willie Hotter, Grace Cheal, Edgar Knudson; Fielding, Dewey Ashcroft; Garland, Arthur Linford; Mantua Ronald Jeppson, Claudius Jensen, Rosmda Johnson; Park Valley Lawrence Carter, Josie Carter, Guy Rose, Kenneth Carter. April 10, 1913 y, e 25 Years Ago March 25, 1938 Mrs. Van Stewart entertained at an attractive supper Thursday evening in honor of Miss Genevieve Hafner, whose marriage to Earl Wood will take place Saturday. The guests were Mrs. Charles Hafner, Mrs. Collin Wood, Mrs. Verl Wood, Mrs. Chester Christensen, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Clark Baron, Mrs. George Moyes, Mrs. C. R. Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Beesley, Misses Genevieve Hafner, Elaine Wood, Lila Nielson, Marcell Call, Dorothy Knudson, Betty Knudson, Bernice Nichols. Prices for Bunco were won by Misses Dorothy and Betty Knudson. March 31 1938 Honoring the Sixth ward M Men basketball team, champions in the Box Elder stake, the Sixth ward Mutual entertained at a dinner last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baird. The players present were Lloyd Whitworth, Glen Reeves, Richard Hansen, Orval Larsen, Sheldon Holmes, Lynn Jensen, Harold Larson, Claude Richardson and Elmer Richards. Other guests were Andrew Carruthers, manager; Max Tingey, coach; Fred Tingey, mascot; Eugene Tuckett, M Men teacher; Bishop Henry Holst and Counselors A. M. Nielsen and Ed Johnson. Across the United States, a new Principal Payne said, trend in education is developing summer school. Here, at Box Eler, the purpose will be to meet the needs and desires ot the students. The 1963 State Legislature passed House Bill 63 which was sigred by the Governor providing for 40 additional distribution units for high school vocational training programs in trades and industries, distributive education, vocational business, and other programs which the State Board for Vocational Education may prescribe. THE ACCORD- - TRAINING, hi Out IfTie employable immediately industrial field may be short units complete in themselves and not necessarily units of basic courses taught during the school year. They shall, however, be related to the vocational goal which the enrollee is pursuing. Course offerings in the busi- ness field must be units ot courses offered during the school year. Credit for any of the programs in vocational education may be counted as specialized course credit toward high school graduation. FEED SERVICE SCIENTISTS ARE SEARCHING FOR THE ANSWERS... WHAT THAT T I 1 .rs-S-- ; Trust Taste Enjoy TheWorlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 0111 KsiSs r? r" r; usol' rAJOftai st i 5-- ccntrel end conserve precious irrigation wafer with permanent, economical Utah Concrete start today and continue for years when you install Utah Concrete Headgates. The low initial cost is just the beginning. Savings Concrete Headgates keep on working for years to conserve water, reduce labor costs and boost crop yield. Right now is the best time to install headgates. Call or visit Utah Concrete Pipe Comp I pany for a free estimate, 4-in- 1 diameter.. .4, 8-in- ch CATTiE FEP ON CRY RANGES WILL EAT IN THE SPRING, WHEN GRASSES ARE RICH IN MOST NUTRIENTS ANP ELEMENTS NEEPEP FOR MAXIMUM MILK PROPUCTtON, CATTLE WILL HQUP FEEP SUPPLEMENTS WHEN FEP... M THE SUMMER, GRASSES X A complete range of size op to 24 inches in diameter are available at proportionately low prices. Frlces quoted are tht plant pick-u- p For further information LWV Slates concrete end msfsl Unit Meetings PIPE 101 IRRI6AT10H. Carries water swiftly and efficiently wherever you want The League of Women Voters will hold two unit meetings this week, according to League of- it Reclaim water logged alkaline land to full production. Come in soon for a free estimate- - rot DRAINAGE. ficers. cast Iron gdvcaized metal IlLIDCATES HEADGATES Rugged cast iron construction with machined face. Size 8 inch to 24 inch. to give a lifetime of service. Sizes 8 inch to 36 inch, Rust-resista- nt nuras PRICES START AT UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. lOjf SALT OGDEN LAKE -1- PROVO-15- PJ (Ql v-- NP. LOGAN - 1940 WALL AVENUE -- EX SO REDWOOD RD- .- HU 97638 6670 SPRINGVILLE R0.-F- R3 SK 2 6301 BANK BLDG. CACHE VALLEV 501 - 50 mu OAVitl CO. mm TTiV Vuia An afternoon session will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Byron Huntsman, 814 Lindon Drive, with Mrs. Don Smith as hostess. An evening meeting will be conducted Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roger Hazell, 846 North Second West, with Mrs. B. W. Williams as hostess. The course of study will be taken from the Box Elder County Survey and will deal with the structure of county government and other elected officials. League members are urged to be in attendance and anyone interested in attending the meetings will be welcome, officers said. SXX2 LAWN SEEDS: PLANTING SILICON. T-- W" -- WHEN for your CATTLE WLL MAKE FERIOPICAL VISITS TO THE THEIR PET... SCIENTIFICALL Y BALANCE? FEE? SUPPLEMENTS HQCtP TOSS PILLOWS MAKE FREE CHOICE FEEPNS POSSIBLE WHERE CATTLE ANP SHEEP CAN USE -- A NATURAL NSTNCT TO BALANCE ANY FARM PEEPING PROGRAM. 16 inch square, Kapok ed OUR READERS WRITE April 25, 1963 Elder James Emil Jensen 87 Wurzburg Friedenstr 15 West Germany Dear Editor: I wish to express my thanks for the paper which I receive. It is of great interest to read about, and see the happenings of my home town. There are few missionaries who are as privileged as I am to Veceive their home town paper. Would you please send it to the above address as I have been transferred. I am now working in the beautiful city of Wurgburg which borders on the river Mein. Thank you again. Sincerely, Elder James Emil Jensen (Bavarian Mission) April 28, 1963 Dear Editor: I am writing this letter to thank you for sending me the News and Journal this past 14 months and to inform you of a change in my address. I have been transferred to an Island called Bornholn it sits out in the middle of the ocean between Poland and Sweden. Its not a very big place. I will appreciate receiving the paper. I always look forward to getting it. It helps me keep up on what is happening in Brigham City, there sure has been a lot of changes. Again thanks for sending the paper. Cordially yours, phone AL Elder Gordon D. Rasmussen Mrs. Valentine explained that some additional funds were granted to the training school Dear Editor: by the recent Legislative sesAs we approach the time to sion, but they still fall far short of being adequate to fulfill the vote on the 1964 wheat program, many needs at the school. It I am disturbed by the loose talk is felt that many needs at the made by people opposing the efther school can be provided by in- referendum. Among dividual contributions or or- things they say that this proganization efforts, thus funds gram will provide the most allocated by the State can be stringent controls ever devised used for buildings, equipment, for any commodity. Of course, and additional professional ser- anyone that farms in Utah knows that this is not so. I vices at (he school, she said. The Auxiliary would like to have taken part in the sugar have help on this project from program of this state for thirty entine said. I shall be happy years and served in an official for the sugar growers other organizations, Mrs. Val-t- capacity for a number of years. appear before any group who I can assure you that our would be interested in helping, successful sugar prohighly and I may be contacted by callgram is much closer regulated she concluded. than the proposed wheat proing PA gram. I would suggest that anyone interested in the 1964 wheat program visit their local ASC office and see how much freedom of selection the wheat farmer is offered under this new program. Because I believe that the wheat growers get the Same benefits from a good wheat program that sugar producers get from the sugar program. I urge wheat growers to vote yes in the upcoming wheat referendum. Ernest Gail Anger of Fielding, in the College of Business and Social Sciences. Vivian H. Blanchard of Tremonton, in the College of Humanities and Arts. x THROW RUGS Xs' bC' ' " 22 x 36 100 cotton with foam rubber back Asst colors 4y (q Brachs Miniature Assorted 1 lb. 65c BOXED CHOCOLATES Hat Box Style by Universal HAIR DRYER Amity Lodge to p Two Temperatures Large Size Polish Dryer Meet Wednesday Amity Lodge No. 23, F. & A.M., will hold a special meeting Wednesday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Work in the first degrees will be presented at the meeting. All Masons are invited to attend, according to Maxwell Pohl, secretary. - tr7i77 A Students Rate Phi Kappa Phi Four Elder tion. . Assorted colors. Four County Box county students are among the new members of the Utah State university chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society, it was announced Saturday by Professor Helen Lund-strosecretary of the chapter. Phi Kappa Phi members are drawn from the top academic ten percent of graduating students in each college, Professor Lundstrom said. The new members from this area are listed as follows: Wayne Marlin Wagstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wagstaff of Perry, in the College of Business and Social Sciences. Kathleen Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, 528 South First East, Brigham City, in the College of Educa- fill- - Bonnet-- Nail VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE Just West of the Brigham City Welcome Sign t , $ v ;r; I I : A i f mQi o i , Sincerely, E. J. (Ed) Holmgren, Garland, Utah BLUEGRASS To insure a beautiful Junior High Concert Set YARD AND GARDEN this summer t BLUE visit our store today. Thursday Eve cmd WHITE DUTCH SWEET and FIELD CORN SEEDS ofJERION 0 SORGHUM SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS BLUEGRASS ALL EQUIPMENT ANP -- PRY ANP con- o KENTUCKY 0 KENTUCKY PRT TO GAIN FREE -- CHOICE FEEPERS TO SUPPLEMENT Group Stages Utah Training half-semest- er price. BROWN, TURN the group on various activities of NARCE chapters and also on health benefits of NARCE insurance handled by the associ- ' FREE-CHOI- h k be the president of the Federation of Utah Chapters, Edwin P. Slabaugh, who will address NEEPEP ELEMENTS ...EVEN ALUMINUM GIVE MINIMUM ATTENTION TO CREDIT WILL BE given for all courses offered which can be applied toward graduation, but will not hasten graduation. This is a splendid opportunity, Principal Payne told the for a high school students, chance to develop extra skills or pick up classes that have been failed because of excessive FURNISHED WITH PURCHASE OF LAWN SEED. 1 J Horsby's Sssl! Store 131 South PA 4 46 7 Regular meeting ot NARCE, National Association of Retired ation. Civil Employees, will be held All retired civil employees in the basement of the Masonic are extended a cordial and urTemple, Third South and First gent invitation to attend this East, on Friday, May 10 at important meeting, according 7:30 p. m. to Maxwell A. Pohl, president of Speaker of the evening will Brigham City chapter No. 760. MM t technical courses in post-higschool vocational programs. Legislators have been concerned over the fact that many good jbos are currently going unfilled; yet there are six percent of the 351,000 people in Utahs civilian labor force unemployed. Many of the unemployed did not graduate from high school. House Bill 63 was Box Elder Auxiliary, Fraternenacted to encourage vocational training at the high school al Order of Eagles is pushing into the final two weeks of their level. drive for contributions to be PRINCIPALLY THE SUM- - sent to the Utah State Training mer program at Box Elder school at American Fork, acHigh will be built around such cording to Mrs. Alberta Valenskills as typing, shorthand, tine, chairman. The ladies are business English and math, fil- seeking contributions of clothbusiness machines and ing, shoes, costume ing, jewelry, such shop classes as welding, used but useable electric razors blueprint reading, drawing, and other personal items. drafting and craft, but other The Auxiliary also is making courses of an academic nature a request for trading stamp may be offered. All classes will books to help furnish a canteen depend on the number of stu- at the school, Mrs. Valentine dents interested. said. Every FOE Auxiliary in The program is open to grad- the State has been contacted uates and juniors and possibly and asked to join this project. sophomores. Many details are If any individual has a spare to worked be yet book or two or even some out.( Under the House Bill 63 there stamps, any contribution would will be no fee for vocational be welcome in order that the courses, but for academic sub- Auxiliary can carry through jects such as English, social with sufticient equipment to be science or math, $10 per stu- worthwhile, Mrs. Valentine dent will be charged. said. , Summer classes may be conCOLLECTORS ON THIS drive ducted for either six or nine who will be willing to receive weeks. contributions are Mrs. ValenThe length of the class period tine, 61 North Fourth West, of programs may be Brigham City, phone PA either two or three hours. Class Mrs. Gladys Wheatley, Honey-ville- , length for programs Mrs. phone CR shall be three hours. This Carolyn Corinne, Hatch, phone makes it possible for credit to SH Mrs. Joan Sorenson, be equated on a Bear River City, phone (or its multiple) basis. and Mrs. Vera Rucker, 376 COURSES IN THE trade and North Tremont, Tremonton, k 2-in- ch IS THE INHERENT MATURE IN ANIMAL S ERSES THEM TO SEEK OUT ANP FfNP, Stevens at the upon high school graduation or tact Frank to help them in furthering their school board office or E. W. as stu- Payne at Box Elder High training preparation dents in the highly skilled and school. nine-w'ee- 0inch diameter... 5 1 diameter.. .6 dicmeter...374 ch NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, May 7, 1963 ELDER xl Set for Friday BY TASTE RESPONSE, MISSING NUTRIENT S ANP TRACE MINERALS FOR BOPY NEEPS? School Drive sr BOX NARCE Meeting ing to the law shall be designed to aid students in the de- absences( illness or other reavelopment of maiketable skills sons. Education is really movand abilities to make them ing fast. more THE The instrumental department of Box Elder Junior High school will present a concert Thursday evening,' May 9, at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. Principal Wayne E. Call this week announced that some 110 instrumental students will perform in the orchestra and concert bund. These two groups will present selections which have been prepared to be presented at the Music Festival at Utah State univeristy on Saturday, May 11. The public is invited to attend the concert Thursday evening, 'Principal Call said Seamless stockings. Subtle, wearable shades to complete your costume , . . Barely There, South Pacific, Quick Silver, Barely Black. Appropriately boxed for Mothers Day. $1.50 and $1.65 iiiiiliJk iiiilihii (ti.iLiiik Lttniiik 47 South Main L.lJjk Luid Open Friday Nights Til 8 Mothers Day Gift Headquarters r In i Brigham City |