OCR Text |
Show THE BOX Society Editors SCRATCH PAD Mrs. Society Editor Is developing a persecution complex. It isnt due to being surrounded by the children all summer, or due to the mass invasion at grasshoppers into the garden, or even due to the suggested federal tax surcharge. Instead, it is again due to mechanical appliances. Made to save time and labor, they are the trial of the modern house, wife. Maybe grandma didnt have all those timesaving devices, but she didnt have to read a chart every time she ran the washer or figure out how to make the vertical hold button keep the tv picture steady. Family Enjoys Visit Together COMPLETE ON THE OB TRAINING Several apprentices hold their cer- tificates indicating they ave completed a six week training program at the fornia Steel and Tube From left to right front, foreman, Paul Blunt; trainees, Sharon Miller, Julie Ann Johnson, Delores Cardine Norman; back, Evan H. Jackson, Ilo M. Braum, Gary Roy Hall and foreman, Joe Stokes. y. FIRST OF ALL it was the Lots of visiting and fun have been enjoyed at the home of H. Mr. and Mrs. William Yates over the weekend, with a family reunion taking place at the Yates home. The family of Mrs. Yates parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Selbel of Pleansant Grove, gathered for the weekend, with Kathy, Greg and Brad Yates eagerly watching for the of their cousins for the event. The Seibels brought their trallor to Brigham City for the period. T- Sgt. and Mrs. E.M. Loer and children Joyce, Douglas and Curtis arrived on Wednesday afternoon after travelling by car from Amarillo, Texas. On Thursday evening the entire family travelled to Salt Lake City to meet the flight on which Richard D. Seibel and children Ann and Susan were arriving from Whittier, Calif. A family trip to Lagoon on Friday, a picnic on Saturday, and attending church together in American Fork where the family lived for many years were highlights of the weekend. This was the first time the family had been all together since the Yates wedding in the summer of 1959, and the first time for the some of cousins to get acquainted. ar-riv- al Local Company Trains 120 Welders, Brazers apprentices will be employed at the California Steel and Tube An on.the.Job training program was completed Wednesday, Aug. 8 by some 120 trainees at the California Steel and Tube company. to Tom According plant accountant, the trainees completed a course with 60 men in welding and 60 women in brazing. He said the program was set up by the US Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training under the provisions of the Manpower Development and Training act. six-wee- k ' WE PAID THEIR SALARY while they were working for us and the bureau pays the teachstated Rasing expenses, company. Most of them are from the Box Elder county area, although come from Logan, several Ogden and Malad, added Rasmussen. USU Names AT THE ROXY Fred MacMurray does demonstration in "The Absent-MindeProfessor playing Sunday through Tuesday at the Roxy. Journalism d Professor Richard J. Andre, a Journa-lis- t from Salinas, Calif., has He added that this program been named assistant professor is set up in order to meet Job of Journalism at Utah State requirements. We needed 120 university. e He will teach magazine welders and brazers and the area didnt have that many, writing, high school pubsaid Rasmussen, so we have lications, editorial writing, pubto train them. licity methods, reporting and law of the press. HE SAID THAT ALL of the Andre received his BA and MA degrees in Journalism from Stanford university and has his secondary and Junior coUege teaching credentials. mussen. ar-tid- Army Offers BEEN A news and photographer for the Daily Journal, Turlock, Calif., and former owner of Andre News and Photo in and Tuolumne, Calif., where he did free lancing with his own publicity bureau. HE HAS Nurse Corps Training Now So-no- The Army is now providing nursing scholarships for qualified high school grad-uate- s and seniors interested in a career in professional nurs-- . four-yea- r ing. Captain Jean Johnson, Army Nurse Corps counselor for this area, stated the program, the Walter Reed Army Institute of Nursing (WRAIN) program, is open to a limited number of young men and women who can meet the high scholastic requirements and are recommended by their secondary ' school principal. Andres teaching experience Includes the College of the Visalia, Calif.; Foothills College, Los Altos, Calif.; and Summerville High School, Tuolumne, Calif. HE of MEMBER IS A Delta Chi, Sig-m- a National the Press Photographers Association and the California Teachers Association. Andre and his wife, Mona, have two children, Steve and Jeannlne. They plan to make their home at 552 East Fifth North, Logan. THE WRAIN PROGRAM enlist as Army Nurse Corps. Candidates for a four, year period. They are entitled to pay and allowances in the part-lclpan- ts grade of private first class dur-intheir schooling and, upon and satisfactory graduation ; completion of examination for a state license for registered nurse, will be offered a three, year appointment as second lieutenant in the Army Nurse g Corps. The selectpe may complete the first two years of study in an approved and regionally four-yea- r college of their choice, Captain Johnson said. After completing two years, the student is transfer, red to Walter Reed Army Med. leal Center, Washington, D.C. at Walter Reed and the Univer. slty of Maryland, College Park, Md., program participants complete requirements for a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Sergeant Douglas Russell, local Army recruiter at Room 283, PO Bldg., Ogden, should be contacted to make appoint-ment- s with Captain Johnson. Call him coHect at Enlistees May Have Job Choice According to Sergeant Jimmy Canupp, the Army Recruiter for this area, an increasing draft call results in a propor. tlonal increase in Army enlistments. Young men are beginning to realize that the military is an obligation that they must meet. Many of them are meeting this obligation through enlist-ment. THE ADVANTAGE TO enlist- - from the files of the News & Journal 50 Years Ago Thursday, Aug. 2, 1917 - Cupid has been an active factor in Brigham society during the past few months and marriage and giving in marriage has been the dominant note. Several engagements have been announced the past week, and September, the first month of fall, promises to vie with June as a favorite of Cupid. Among the recent engagements announced is that of Miss Norma Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Anderson, to Mr. Foster Simonsen, the marriage to take place early in September. Another engagement of interest announced is that of Miss Clarice Wright, daughter of Mrs. Amy Wright, to Mr. R. P. Forsgren, the marriage to take place in the early fall. Thursday, Aug. 2, 1917 - In honor of Miss Gladys Hull, a bride of yesterday, Miss Norma Anderson entertained at a shower on Monday evening. Five hundred was the pastime, and the serving of refreshments followed. Among the guests were Misses Gladys Hull, Grace and Maud Forsgren, Etta Facer, Vera Carter, Alice Eddy, Florence ana Marjorie Knudson, Alice Parson, Helen Jensen, Clarice Wright, Anna Jensen, Algaia Anderson, Evelyn Soresnen, Fay Valentine, Violet Jensen, Mariam Evans, Theo Osborne, Mesdames C. T. Anderson, J. S. Hull. 30 Years Ago Friday, July 30, 1937 - J. R. Gibbs, son of Mrs. Elva J. Gibbs of this city, had the bone of his left arm broken at the elbow Tuesday afternoon when he fell from a tree while playing with other boys. He was attended by a local doctor and is getting along favorably. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Nelson Friday, July 30, 1937 and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Stratford and two daughters, returned Wednesday evening from a weeks vacation in Montana and Yellowstone National Park. They returned home by way of Jackson Hole, Wyo. to electronics. Ing tor the service is that you Interested individuals may have complete choice o t job If contact the Army representayou qualify. Men who are draftat Room 283, Post Office tive In ed are placed areas of critical building, Ogden, or call need for manpower. Travelling In their camper, they began the trip by taking the Salmon River gorge drive up to Flathead Lake and Glacier National park, and up through Calgary and Edmund, sen, Canada. The trip on up to Alaska was made via the Alcan Highway, which Is reported to be the best 1200 miles of gravel road In the world. The travel took them through varied scenery and friendly towns. ALTHOUGH IT probably wasnt anything personal, the familys steam Iron then began spitting at Mrs. Society Editor as she stood In front of the blackened television screen doing her Ironing In silent martyr- With a loud phhhhtl a steam of liquid would on a plain colored Item that would develop a dark ring and have to be Even the windowless bathroom had Its light burn out, the lawnmower quit when hubby turned it on after hurrying home at the end of the Fourth of July holiday to get the lawn mowed before returning to work, and the scratched teflon on the electric fry pan became stickler by the day. Perhaps there Is some consolation In the fact that the lawnmower repair area had about 50 lawnmowers bearing repair tags when It was taken In and It was a full month dom. land-alw- ays 139.45 400-plus- d gold-lade- Lady Golfers Yukon River valley. e Choose Winners In n The train stopped midway at Bennett Lake, where the peo-pi- e gathered for a family-stylmeal of roast moose. The day In Skagway was spent In the museum and seeing old trails of the mining era before their car boarded the ferry to Juno for the annual Salmon Derby. There they also attended the LDS church and met several new Tournament Members of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Brigham City Coun-tr- friends. Club played the annual club tournament on championship THE FERRY CARRIED them Aug. 9 and 10 at the local course. to Prince Rupert and they drove Winners of the days flights, which were divided Into five y classlflclatlons, were as Springs 8 HOURS STATE FAIR COLISEUM MON SEPT. 4 AUG. )S Performances Nightly I 30 Mats i Sots. 1 .00 A 5 00 5 00, Suns 2 30, Wd. 8 30 - 2.30 Prl. 91 - 5 00, Mon. FRI. 94 Prices. FAMILY IS ALL IT TAKES MATTRESS COMPANY FOR EVERTON TO REBUILD YOUR OLD MATTRESS. CALL EVER. TON TODAY, SLEEP BETTER TONIGHT. MATTRESS COMPANY 24 East 1 s South Phone PA 31 BARGAIN MATINEE) Wed., Aug. 30 5 00 $2 00, $2 75, $3 00 All prices include tax and free fair admission MAIL ORDER send check or money order payable to lei Copades, Utoh Stare Fair, P O Box 16006 Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Please state number tickets ond ptownnet d'fd YOl'R CAR It's not just our equipment . . . it's the way u t use it that makes happy customers! HERTZ ARTS 101 Rent-A-Ca- AMERICAN N. Main r SERVICE 723-517- 4 fol- ton, Elinor Beavers, Margaret Hlllam; fourth flight - Edle Troutman, Grobe, Phyllis Marie Miller, Soroptomists Set Picnic Nite before the post-cararrived telling of its recovery after Brigham City Soroptomists minor surgery. At least the will hold their annual picnic Editors arent alone. on Aug. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drewes. BUT MRS. SOCIETY Editor Each club member Is invited almost gave up this week as to a guest for the evenshe was washing up the clothes ing bring of Informal fun and good from the family vacation, and food. stripping the beds and washing Dr. Thomas L. Hannum, who linens for the arrival of a recently returned from a tour houseful of company. She was of volunteer medical services Calmly doing dishes and listen- with the civilian population of ing to the washer giving its final South Viet Nam, will be guest spin in the basement, when the speaker for the evening. smell of burning rubber wafted Club officers will be hosto her nostrils. tesses for the potluck supper, A howl of anguish and quick with members bringing the food trip to the basement brought for the event. as the washer wasnt emitting the smell, and a mad dash neighbors were having a roof to smell the cruchlng disposal Job done, and Mrs. Soand check the wiring on the repair Editor sank with relief vacuum cleaner brought no ciety Into a chair and drank a source. Then a glance out the of Iced tea In celebration. glass front door revealed that the re-li- PI Ml Olsen Funeral Chapel 2nd North Blaine & Mary Olsen Main St. & DM You can buy clothes, shoes, school supplies, etc. at hundreds of stores. And transportation, too airlines, gas stations, motels welcome BankAmericard, too. 4 00 $2 50, 3 00, 3 50, (All Sea's Reiesea) LATEST SERVICE lows: Clll Championship flight Sparks, Coy Hadfleld, AlmaBr-yant- ; first flight Grace Beasley, Ruth Warren, Sue Gentry; second flight Mary Travis, Ange Farnsworth, Isabel Mer-- r ell; Third flight Carlene Sut- INCLUDES UTAH Art Redding one-fift- " MSMSW by Field Security 72x84 d n THEY LANDED AT the Hood airport, which Includes the Hood Lake runway where of the h approximately ) world's seaplanes (some are docked and used. In Whitehorse their car was NEXT ON THE Itinerary was a visit to the Fairbanks Exposi- leaded on a narrow guage train tion, where the Morgans parti- dating back to the 1898 gold cularly were Interested In ex- rush period, where the cars are stoves. hibits of Eskimo culture, with heated by Eskimo villages set up to show The passed the famous narrow the drying of salmon, summer canyon where the rushees walkand winter dwellings and other ed single file hiking to the s room anyway. much-enjoye- never-forgotte- with yam MATTRESSES EVERTON Ml III! area. has a highly atprogram for high school graduates. Men may select pilot training If they meet the medical and physical requirements, or select from one of 300 other guaranteed career groups from Intelligence Heavy Duty 6 Caster Frame PHONl Spo-kan- k The Army Mattress JOB. VOLCM WITH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Willard recently returned from a three-weevacation trip to Alaska and the Northwest tractive King Size am AMT Bites CCN CW.P IN e Morgans Return From Tour To Alaska and Northwest 399-640- 2 KING SIZE Box fop- - Then only a couple of weeks later it was the television sets turn to quit. For awhile we could still listen to some favorites, but then the sound so buzzy that the television has sat cold and dark for two months. Luckily, the summer programs are either repeats or flll-lnthat dont merit sitting In a hot living Inland to Prince George. The next stop was in the Pentlc. ton area, where there Is an ocean beach that rivals any in California for beauty and climate. The fruit and vegetable season was on there, and the was reminiscent of home area Morof Eskimo Bob life. facets with its many fruit stands along gan Joined In on the traditional the highway. blanket toss as part of the e Grand Coolee Dam and activities. contact were the first In Anchorage the couple rentfor the Morgans back in ed a plane and flew over the points United States, and they stopthe Knlk Arm and glacier and over at Lava Hot Springs on the the Portage Glacier, and looked per back from a way down on McKenzie Point where n and trip. homes are built with goods shipped In by air and all transport-atloIs based on air travel since GAS-TOO- NS there are no roads Into the area. (collect). 398-640- Pat and Pam by Dee Johnson dryer that gave up. One day as Mrs. Society Editor walked away from it, smoke began to curl from the machine. So the clothing was removed, the plug pulled, and clothes hung on the outside line. Theyve been hung on the outside line ever since that day because the Spiraling cost of living made outdoor clothes drying suddenly seem very asthetlc. NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, August 13, 1967 ELDER Should your budget be tight, you may pay as little as $10 a month or If extra cash is needed, remember that your BankAmericard entitles you to a cash advance, too. 5. 723-848- 4 |