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Show ITS A FAQ by CAHUl JERRY Box Elder 11 JOURNAL Brigham. CHY Utah Friday, January 16, 1953 YAZZIE YARNS News Of Intermountain Indian School By Helen B. Hill Inspirational Thought for Today Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen. James Russell Lowell. 1 ommui fO PUU- &Y - ' MEAr THE , HAlgf rorr fAn It fJTtC 18 TdlU- O- 11166) PJ?A.f.ZAH- MKJsfit.vgi&r.P.C., coNItoi sKItM ThKit-TcKQ- jif'V';, riMer f.Tjfrjrjfor) fX kRPMtS IN THE mc&t a VX A Jp.-- , VJ "Xii AT CHicACsO ZRnKORtV congress which 1893 iN an aeronautical HE PEI':Al5DThAT REQUISITE ; Mrs. Edgar Wight entertained group of Sixth ward girls she coached in softball last summer, at a shrimp dinner in her home, a EVERYTHING To MECHANICAL FU6HT. Jt5S9. Monday evening. Those present included: Glen-nGilbert, Lyla Armstrong, Irene Singleton, Carol Cazler and Janet Titinzer. a Mrs. Claire H. Baileys sewing club enjoyed a party at her home, Thursday evening. Parlor games were played and refreshments were served. Guest of honor was Mrs. Helen Wright who is leaving this area soon. Invited guests included: Mrs. Helen Wright and her sister, Patsy; Mrs. LaBelle Bond, Mrs. Joann Christiansen, Mrs. Barbara Fredricksen, Mrs. Claire Jeppson, Mrs. Betty Fish, Mrs. Elaine Wight, Mrs. Mary Lou Clark, Mrs. Carol Reid, Mrs. Lor-na Morris, Mns. Norma Gibby, Mrs. Mila Voigtlander, Mrs. Don Webb, Mrs. Doris Jean Hess and Mrs. Alma Rodgers. Edgar Wight, education specialist in agriculture, will leave for Albuquerque, this week-enwhere, for a period of a week or 10 days he will visit the Indian school farm and dairy. Mr. Wight will travel via Window Rock where he plans to submit the final plans for a farm school here on campus. After a possible brief respite at home, the agricultural specialist will attend the resources conference held in Phoenix the latter part of February and the first of March, At the conference will toe Indian service personnel and members of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Wight will also visit the Phoenix Indian school. Also on Mr. Wight's itinerary will be a trip to California where he will visit the Sherman ME REID CROSS BUM) DM0 KILE WILL BE m Nina Jeffery of the intermediate school teaching staff, was on sick leave this week. John Hess is ill at his with the flu. BRDGHAM CITY AGAIN home Mrs. Jenny Begay suffered a fractured leg, Monday, when she accidentally stumbled. Four bus loads of students attended the polio benefit basketball game at the Box Elder high school gym, Tuesday evening. Several students walked and others were invited to ride in private cars, with teachers and other personnel. Robert Beams was on the sick list this week. The elementary school Boy 150 members in all, enjoyed trips in groups to Bear Lake, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Scouts, Handier Now you choose your own most convene lent defrosting time. Do it quick and easy any time; No clocks to adjust. No dials to set. No timers. 1 Faster I Just push a button ; ; . almost frost is gone before you know it. It happens so fast foods never have time to melt! that frozen longer. feMnirsl-fJewacc- an NEW Extra-Dee- NIW Butter Conditioner p be for S3r Freezer NEW NEW Glacier Blue Interior NEW Handy Door Shelve Cold NIW Crisper Admiral refrigerators begin as low as SI89W A1. ouhSfcsiII GENEROUS TRADE-IN- S! EASY TERMS! HATFIELD FURNITURE 128 South Main Joseph LeClere was on sick leave this week. Phone your name in today to Larsen Pauline Ailcen Nelson Forsgrcn Margary Phone 2255 Phone 2545 Phone 771 Gladys Johnson Phone 1000 or 804-- J Mrs. Narcissa Patrick left this week for the reservation to be at the bedside of her mother who is ill. Cleaner! Youre rid of icicles just as youre rid of stuck together frozen foods! Defrosting this way your refrigerator is wonderfully cleaner. Stays cleaner Come Mrs. Louisa McIntosh attended her grandfathers funeral in Burley, Idaho, this week. Phone 818 Euphrasia Mitchell, boys advisor, addressed members of the Ladies Faculty league, Monday evening. Miss Mitchell's subject pertained to her work in guidance in the advisory department. YOUR BLOOD IS URGENTLY NEEDED! lhc nun wounded in combat, blood is life itself. Kvery Korean battle casually reaching the hospital, needs an average of nine To Quite a number of the students and employees are ill with flu. Fieisch-man- , According to Morris medical officer, there is nothing to be alarmed about and the situation is fairly well under control. pints of blood. Some is given as whole blood, some as plasma. Affording to Mrs. Yalene Hansen, county bloodmohilc chairman, it is plasma which deeply concerns the people of this county next All blood collected during (he bloodmohilc Friday, January 23rd. Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, mother of Euphrasia Mitchell, will arrive on campus, Sunday, from her home in Walthill, Nebraska. visit to Brigham City will he made into plasma and used for Korean battle casualties. Wood is to be taken at the Central School from 3 to 8 Members of the girls advisory staff, Bessie Lee, Sadie Roan-hse- , Mrs. Floreine Walling and Mrs. Bertha Bird, are attending a scout leaders school in Ogden, I. M. It is hoped that 200 pints will be secured. To make this quota possible, it would be necessary for at least 300 people to sign as The first Thursday evening. meeting was held last Thursday night. The group from here will be happy to take anyone interested along with them to the classes. More girl Scout leaders are needed. donors. Call one of the members of the committee, call now, and help some young man in Korea live. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphreys are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Juana Carr was ill week. this Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Metoxen and family is Mr. s father. Nelson Metoxen, from Wisconsin. , Sponsored by The Box Elder News and Journal ."Sit |