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Show 8 Friday at 7 p.m. NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, May 7, 1 972 BOX ELDER IS Seminary Plans Luau By Steve McBride A Hawaiian Luau complete with south sea entertainment will be presented Friday, May 12 at 7 p.m. by the seminary students of the Intermountain school. The students are preparing for this their last activity of the school year which will be held at the LDS Indian chapel, 319 East Seventh South. The program for the evening includes a complete Hawaiian feast and live Polynesian entertainment provided by students attending Brigham SERVICE OFFERED Discussing the American Cancer societys Reach for Recovery" is program which available locally are, from left, Virginia Musulas, RN; Dr. Gregg B. Wilding, and Mrs. LaVern Lindsay and Mrs. Marie Olsen, health nurses. "Reach for Recovery is intended to aid women undergoing a mastectomy to regain the use of the operated arm. Young university who hail from Hawaii, Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti, and New Zealand. The menu for the Luau will be unKalua pig (roasted derground), chicken long rice, Chinese fried rice, sweet and sour meat, green salad, fruit salad, dessert and drink. The public is invited and tickets can be obtained by or calling 723-715- Ticket prices are, adults I Mrs. Bays had resided in Brigham City for over seven years while her husband had James Gragg, clude John Hardy, Steve and Lorrin Tingey of Brigham City. The sale will feature springer heifers and heifer calves from purebred Holstein herds in southeastern Idaho and northern Utah. Cancer Society. 8-- 12 ings. 4 Denver Planning for Reservations. The workshop will be a rather concentrated one and will deal with the intricate and complex process involved in justice planning programs. Eight Indian justice planners from eight states will be in attendance along with a number of tribal planners from approximately 18 reservations, the total number in attendance to be about 35. Training modules will include: A keynote address by Robert Cooley of Intermountain school; basic elements of incommunication; terpersonal building a sense of community; identification of the crucial problems on the reservations; identifying needs and resourand ces; problem-solvin- g ), ), (June and ), Speaking (June A Public ). former Brigham City couple, retired from service at Intermountain school, have for citations received meritorious service from Secretary of the Interior coordination with state and local planning agencies; other sources of funding for reservations; and finally, a critique and graduation ceremonies. Rogers C.B. Morton. They are Lawrence W. Capps who served as principal at the school before his retirement, and Inez H. Capps, who was involved in guidance. Both were recognized for 25 years federal service. Mr. and Mrs. Capps, now residents of Sun City, Ariz., received the awards at Intermountain May 3. Mr. Capp's citation read in Staff from the National Indian Training center will be assisted by members of LEAA, Indian desk from Denver; Robert Anderson, Utah Law Enforcement Planning agency; David Tranberg, U.S. Civil Toastmasters part: Invite Public "Mr. Capps duty stations in the Bureau of Indian Affairs have included schools in North Dakota, Arizona and Utah. "The major protion of his career has been devoted to administrative responsibilities in the position of principal at To 2 Meetings Elder Toastmasters club planned two dinner meetings for May 16 and 30, 6 p.m. at the Artistic Manor. : 30 three different schools. All persons interested in improving their communicative ability and leadership potential are cordially invited to attend the meetings as guests of the club. boarding Time of Transition He entered on duty at Intermountain school at a time of important transition from the terminal vocational education program to the regular academic program.... "He was highly instrumental in organizing the curriculum and the instructional staffing to the point of state and regional accreditation by December Clifford Graham is president of the club; Bill Munson is educational vice president; Stuart Johnston, administrative Roy Price SHIRT LAUNDRY degree. Baccalaureate services were held Thursday at 2 p.m., in the fieldhouse with N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor in the First Presidency of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ONE DAY SERVICE The only Shirt Laundry in Brigham City TAILORING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR MODERN Saints. Commencement at 10 a.m. was Friday 36 North Main STSu Sanitone 723-377- 6 Very special buys for your very special Mom. Paclamar Polyester double knits at an unbelievable price. the sale Calling Ed Duren of Soda Springs, Idaho. Introducing the cattle and reporting the pedigrees will be Charles Mickelson of Utah State University. All cattle entered will be sold at auction. Sales Manager and County Agent Daniel Roberts reports the purpose of the sale is to bring together high quality foundation animals for senior and junior dairymen. The public is invited to attend. No. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) Mexico was the leading first destination for travelers from the llnited States by air or sea in November, 1971, according to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Departures for Mexico totaled 56,9 1 1 , a 28.4 per cent increase over November, 1970. Hie Mexican National Tourist Council reports that reservations in Mexico now are running 40 per cent ahead of last year. Former IS Couple Receive Citations (LEAA); justice planning; LEAA grant writing; LEAA guidelines; Jimmy Platero serves sergeant at arms. Training Center, a program by the U.S. Civil Service commission and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Other workshops planned up through June, 1972, include: Indian Housing Programs (May Report Writing (June Operating A Small Business Administration r, Indian National Also Essentials of planning; how to organize community to maximize resources productivity; orientation on the Law Enforcement assistance secretary-treasure- from Lyman school. The program is under the direction of Lee Davis of the NITC staff. This workshop is only one of many such sponsored by the decision-makin- vice president; Dr. region; Smart, department of community affairs, state of Utah; Jim Baker, Bureau of Indian Affairs at Intermountain workshop entitled: "Justice Box commission Service Beginning Monday, May 8, Friday, May 12, the National Indian Training center will sponsor a R will be Col. Justice Topic For Workshop has springer Astronaut daughter consigned by Brigham Young university is also entered. The sale will be held at the exhibition build- and lasting through spokesman announced. They are Vicki Lynn Wright, Brigham City, who received a junior college degree, and Brent McGarry Stout, Etna, who graduated with an associate PIG Supervising the work of these Intermountain school students here is Howard Hall. The workers are digging a pit for the roast pig of the LDS seminary students' Luau which is planned Friday night. PIT-fO- 1 consuggests Family tributions to the American AW Two Box Elder students graduated from Ricks college a school this weekend, e A At NITC May By Karen Meier head of high Thirty-fivquality registered Holstein heifers will be sold at the Franklin County, Idaho, fairgrounds, Saturday, May 13, at p.m. Entrees at the sale will in- Lexington, Mo. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Olsen Funeral chapel. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery. 1972. From Ricks by Karen Meier brother, Graduate To Attend Heifer Sale been employed at Thiokol Chemical Corp. for the U.S. Air Force plant office. one include Survivors She was married to Roy Garland Bays. He died April 10, Local Students To Ida May Bays Ida May Gragg Bays, 66, 639 Shamrock, died Thursday, at home after an extended illness. She was born Sept. 6, 1905, in Lexington, Mo., a daughter of Merrell and Ida May Phipps Gragg. $1.25, and 75 cents for children under 12. The activity is being directed Local Men Obituaries !j $1.75, students by seminary principal Hm.ard R. a wh :s himself i native of Hawaii. is and as ' 1963. "Mr. Capps has made a in contribution superior his large motivating professional staff in adopting the principle of individualized personal instruction. "This approach to the education of disadvantaged Indian youth has enhanced their learning capacities and through an improved self image and increased faith and hope in the of personal achievement goals. Special Made Contributions Mrs. Capps was recognized for making tribution "notable providing con- the stimulation and motivation to help Indian students achieve to their fullest capacity as well as developing a sense of responsibility and the strength of self discipline. in Gift boxed half slip and panty sets. Antron non-clin- g III nylon. White and pastels. "Through her motivation and direct involvement, an ex- ceptionally high quality of home living and enriched experience have been developed for residents of dormitories under her supervision. "She has given valuable assistance in developing handbooks for students and employes and in devising work methods and forms, all of which have substantially enhanced the total guidance and home living program. She entered the BIA in 1946 and duty stations have included schools in North Dakota, Arizona and Utah. JCPenney The values are here every day. CHARGE P. BRIGHAM CITY STORE HOURS; Open Friday Nights Till 8 p.m. |