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Show 8 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah Friday, February 26, 1954 German Exchange Teacher Spends Month Paul Palmer Ward Supper In County Visiting Box Elder Schools Planned by Mantua Ward (Continued From Page One) Lake City and then arriving in Brigham City for a month's visit in Box Elder School district. He spent the first week at Lincoln school where he visited fourth, fifth and sixth grades, talking to the students about German schools and observed the education process here. Last week he visited schools in the rural areas and Bear River High school. An interesting exierience was his visit last COPPIN MOTOR COMPANY REAUTO Guaranteed PAIRS by Factory Trained Mechanics. "A Safety Check May ' Save Your Neck " OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION Whenever youre extra busy, or the weather is unpleasant, rely on the postman to make the - trip to our bank for you. Through him your deposits get the same prompt attention they " ' would get if you brought them here in person. at three cents a visit Try Banking-by-Mail r . All postage and expense of Rank By Mail is paid by the bank. tofLDERfPUNTyRANK - Brigham City, Utah E. R. Davis Cashier 110 South Main LeRoy D. White President ; F. D. I. C. MEMBER NORTH MAINS SPECIAL Thursday Awarded Calf to the Intermountain school. I was greatly impressed Karl with the Indian school," reported, it is so very clean, modern and beautiful. The children were much more polite than other American children. I visited one class where the students were writing letters home. I have rarely seen such fine printing. 'As a rule, American children do not write so well. This week the German visitor is spending at Central school and at IBox Elder High school. He was highly complimentary of the splendid Central plant and the fine, modern equipment at the school. One thing Karl feels could be improved in U. S. schools is ventilation. American schools dont have very much fresh air. I get a headache after spending the entire day in school, with 40 ipeople crowded into one stuffy room, he said. iBy contrast, he points out that in his school room back home, he always tas a window open except in the most severe weather while at recess and at are all the windows noon, thrown open and the room thoroughly aired. It keep us more alert, he said. His worst impression of the schools, is the lack of discipline and the disregard of some teachers to the problem. The children sometimes dont listen when the teacher is talking," he reports. "They will be playing, or reading or looking out the window and the teacher doesn't do anything albout it. In Germany, we are stricter with our pupils." Plehn will leave Brigham City on 'March 3 after spending a month here, to go to Montgam-ery- , Alabama for three more weeks, then 'back to Washington, D, C where the group will reassemble for a week of evaluation. They will spend three days in flew York City before sailing for home on April 17. When asked how he liked America and the people here he replied that "everywhere I found out, that American people as a rule are incomparably friendly and hospitable, that they have more humor and horse-sensthan people in most other countries, that they are exemplary citizens, interested in all community tasks and problems, and in that they learn already school how to live and work together and how to get along with each other. During the last seven years I have made a lot of trips and travels all through Germany, 1 met many he continued. folks, berth kind an-unkind, but I never before became- - acquainted with such nice and friendly people like here in America. In almost every family that invited me, I at once felt quite at home, and there were no distances and no bar- By FFA Club Paul Palmer, Park Valley, senior ag student at Box Elder High school, was presented with the a registered Hereford by FPA chapter in recognition for his outstanding work. It was announced this week. In return, Palmer must turn back the fust heifer calf his award produces, to be given to another qualified boy in the future. This presentation is an annual procedure, the first registered Hereford heifer being given to Robert Smith by Sears Roebuck and company. The heifer calf he turned back to the chapter was awarded to Glen Smith and Palmer was winner this year. Boxing, Wrestling Show Monday Night A full evenings athletic program will be presented at the Box Elder High school gymnasium, Monday night, including wrestling, boxing, tumbling and trampoline acts. The two hour show will start at 7:30 oclock. A small admission will be charged to help raise funds for the purchase of needed equipment by the boxing and wrestling club at the high school. ! 'SoffSaf riers. "In America I learned that even in a complete strange family a guest immediately has the feeling that he himself belongs to that family. Especially I made this experience when I lived in Chicago during the Thanksgiving days and visited two families I had never met before. Since those days they are my friends, he concluded. .Come In For The wings of a butterfly are Iran lies largely on a hot table averaging made up of scales to those on wind swepit a fish. 4,000 feet albove sea level. ddmrnMm From where I sit ... Jy Box Elder Stake Mantua LDS ward supper has been slated for Saturday, March 6, at 7 p. m it was learned today, A cube steak supper 'Will be served followed by a program and social hour. Teen Gold and Green ball for South Box Elder stake Beehive girls and scouts, along wdth their leaders, is planned for Tuesday, March 2, at the Armory. Dancing will begin at 7:30 p. m. and continue until 10:30 p. m. Intermountain , dress-uThe dance is being arranged by Mrs. LaPriel Ceilings and Mrs. Norma North. Ward and stake dance directors have also .been invited to attend the affair. Professional dance instructors Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rasmussen, A folk dance jamboree is from Logan, will conduct dancplanned by members of the In- ing during the evening. No classes will be held for termountain Folk Dance Association for Saturday evening. Beehive girls and scouts in February 27, at Box Elder High their individual wards on school gymnasium. The public is cordially invited to come and dance or watch the proceedings from the balcony, LeBoy Westley, director, said today. The Intermountain group consists of dancers from Malad, Preston, Logan, Ogden. Evanston, Wyoming, Salt Lake City and local folk dancers. "no-date- p Folk Dance Planned for Sat. Art Class Will End "Sign Up" Last months safety drive was a big success almost. Every one helped the schools ran movies on safe driving, Rotary put up posters, and Handy and Easy Peters went out on their own. The boys put up a big sign by the side of the highway. It said, Slow down the life you save may be your own. It was a good idea after the police moved the sign back twelve feet. In their enthusiasm Handy and Easy put it too close to the road in fact, right on the sharpest curve on the highway. They made Art classes conducted weekly at the Teen Canteen, will be ex- tended for an additional two weeks, the new closing date having been set for Thursday, March 11. The additional time was granted upon the request of class members who need the additional eight hours to work on unfinished projects. Meetings will be held on Thursday nights, March 4 and 11. Byron Sorensen Is Promoted to Cp. Pvt. Byron Sorensen, son' of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sorensen of Mantua has recently been advanced to the rank of a corporal. Corporal Sorensen of Mantua has spent eight months on the front lines in Korea, and is now spending a two weeks furlough in Japan. , people- Foundation Copyright, 1954, United Stales Brewer Honorable Discharge Corporal Ray Evans arrived Germany with the U. S. army. Meeting him at the train station in Ogden were his wife and r old son, Kenny. Corporal Evans was discharged at Camp Carson, Colorado following 16 months overseas service. IHe spent the first eight months of duty at San Luis Obispo, California. Mrs. Evans, the former Orvel-lSackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sackett, along with Kenny, have 'been residing at the home of her parents here in Brigham City. Corporal Evans parents are Sheriff and Mrs. John Evans, Malad, Idaho. He plans to continue his profession. He is a graduate pharmacist of Idaho State college at Pocatello. Corporal Evans returned to the United States by ship. Somewhere in the middle of the Atlantic the ship experienced diesel trouble and he and 2,000 other returning veterans spent five days while the ship underwent repairs. The entire trip took 18 days in comparison with the nine days spent enroute to Germany. mjp SATUMPAY - - iP:ttO A.M. J. D. Harris Fined $75 I oir emur WOMENS BLOUSES a 7th Ward Republicans Will Meet Saturday 20 Only 10 only GIRLS $2.00 Nylons and Rayons DRESSES 5 $3 Broken sizes in nylons, embossed cottons, taffetas, to all reduced clear. Hurry in. limi- Quantities ted. sens f Womens for Violation DRESS J. D. Harris, Tremonton car and Republicans of the Seventh voting precinct will meet in implement dealer, was fined the Seventh ward chapel on Sat- $75 this week for selling a new urday evening, February 27, at Chrysler car without holding a license from the Motor Vehicle 8 p. m. Officers and delegates to the Dealers administration when he county convention will be nomi- appeared before Judge B. C. Call. nated at that time. Harris, who holds a license to All party members in the pre- handle another line of cars, was cinct are invited to attend. found guilty of a misdemeanor. A driving unsafe by catting off the view around the curve. From where I sit, lots of -even though they mean well suffer from now and again. For instance, some can never see any further than their own preferences. They even go so far as to object to mg choice of a glass of beer with supper. Shouldnt we always take the long view. . . and respect our neighbors' rights? CpI. Ray Evans Gets two-yea- After Two Sessions Joe Marsh Handy and Easy in Ogden Sunday morning, February 21, from overseas duty in e ITR0BUCT08Y Teen Gold and Green for South Free Demonstration On The Famous SHOES $300 $00 Dressy heels, wedge heels and flats. Broken sizes. Check these values. Reduced to clear! 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