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Show , - - , 7 Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Valentine Will Hospital Begins Now in Brigham City Be Civic Club Guest Speakers Feb. 14 Children whose families are unable to pay for this care are treated free of charge. Those who can pay in part or in full do so. A hospital fund was first set up in 1911 and hospital expenses of the children were paid from Saint this fund to the Latter-dahospital in Salt Lake City, Utah, where beds were obtained for Primary patients. Hospital Opened In 1922 , In May. 1922, the first childrens hospital was opened. The corporahospital, a tion is operated by a board of trustees. This board appoints the medical staff, which at present totals more than sixty. Staff members are chosen from the finest specialists available who give liberally of their time and talent without charge to the little patients. Occupational and physical therapy departments have been added, under the di- y a beauty from Budapest, who haa tarred in European stage and screen productions, Ten makes her American film debut in Thousand Bedrooms, with Dean Martin, Anna Maria Alberghetti and Dewey Martin. The picture was filmed, on location in Rome. EVA BARTOK, M-G-- Boys Group Presents Unique Assembly Program at B.E.H.S. Junior Division $ An assembly program was presented at BEHS junior jk-- v division on Jan. 31 by members seventh of Dale Rasmussens grade homeroom. Alan Thompson, as master of ceremonies, introduced the promusical fs , gram which included W. numbers and various stunts of -- . skill, was offered by Ted faSFrayec h Valentine. A piano duet, March, was played by Rob-aOwen and .Dan Harrison. 7 all-bo- y Tur-aJtip- rt Ik- - Truef- - Lovet was'sung by Mi- chael Oman, accompanied by Paulette Lichtenstein, A flute duet entitled He was presented accompanied by Robert Owen at the piano. Jimmy Felt played an accordion solo entitled Under the Double Eagle. Alan Thompson invited six boys, said to be guilty of - brag Valentine Motif Set For Primary Dance f non-prof- 6 Box Elder JOURNAL Friday, February 8, 1957 Brigham City, Utah rection of experts. clinics have also been added. An ever increasing number of lequests for admissions resulted in a beautiful new, seventy bed, modern structure, located at 12th Avenue and D street in Salt Lake City, in 1952, and plans are well under way for the addition of still another floor to the hospital. Remembrance Fund The Primary Childrens hospital has s Remembrance Fund. A to the Rememcontribution brance Fund is made upon the death of a loved one, relative or friend'. Thus the name of the loved one Is held in remembrance. Cards can be obtained by contacting a ward or stake Primary president. Generous contributions have been made at times from individuals or groups in memory of loved1 ones. Also business firms, clubs and individuals make generous donations to the hospital for needed equipment or to special funds for maintenance purposes. All Will Be Contacted Every home will ba contacted and when Primary officers from your ward knock at your door please think first of the words of Jesus, who said, Inasmuch as ye do it unto the least of these, ye do it unto me." then Out-patie- , Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Valentine, Orem, will entertain Civic Improvement club members and their guests, Thursday, Feb. 14, at 4 p. m. in the War Memorial home under the auspices of the literary committee with Mrs. W. Lamont Glover as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine and their three children, Amy Lee, Robert and Christy, returned to Utah in September 1956, after having spent nearly four years in Argentina as missionaries for the LDS church. Their headquarters were in Buenos Aires. Mr. Valentine was president of the Argentina mission and Mrs. Valentine presided over the Relief societies and other womens organizations in the mission. Both had previous missionary experience in Argentina from 1935 to 1938, when her father, Ernest W. Young, prej sided there. Mrs. Valentine was born in Juarez, Mexico, where her father was principal of Juarez Academy for several years. Mr. Valentine is a native of Brigham City, a son of Nephi J. Valentine. Both are graduates of the Brigham Young University, where Mr. Valentine taught Spanish, after returning from his first mission, and where he is now teaching. For four years, just" prior to leaving for Argentina, the family lived in Palo Alto, Calif., Resume for New Term The adult art class will start Monday, next term activities Feb. 11, at 7 p. m. in Room 11-where Mr. Valentine taught, at Box Elder High school. and did the work for his doctors The class will be taught by degree, at Sanford University. Jeppson, local Their years in Argentina cov- Ray Classes will continue for ered a period of great political artist. with classes to be weeks ten trouand religious tension and the hours of 7 and between held ble, leading up to the riots and 9 m. p. revolution in the summer of 1955, the overthrow of President Mr. Jeppson is well qualified Juan Perons government, his to teach, Mrs. Oneta J. Thorne escape from the country, Into announced today. For the past exile, and this past year of po- many years he has enjoyed paintlitical and economic reform and ing and during the last fivs reconstruction. years he has been taking trainTraveling much of the time ing under Mrs. Dee Ana Mcthey have been in all parts of Donald and private instruction Argentina, and in some of the in fine arts from Harold Oien. other South American coun- Just last year he went to Montries. They have many interest- terey, Calif., for an advanced ing experiences and places to course. under the world famous tell about. . They will also dis- artist, Richard Yip. play a few of their souvenirs. There is room for three or. Civic members may bring four more students in the local guests and anyone interested is class and everyone interested is invited to attend. invited to call Mrs. Thome at well-know- 614. , ONWARD.,. for God and My Country FROM UTAH'S MINES CONFERENCE BOUND Mrs. .George Hodges leaves tomorrow, Thursday, Feb. 7, tor Olney, Maryland where where .she will attend a civil defense conference representing the American Legion Auxiliary for the state ' of Utah. - A BETTER UTAH 1956 assessment of mining property In our stato of the total assessed value ofall property In Utah. As a result, taxes paid by mining were an important factor in governmental financing. The mining industry is proud of the part it plays in helping to support education and other government services that mean better communities for the people of Utah. Th was 27.5 i v WQ sferrED-i T ging, to come to the stage to prove their physical prowess. Bob. Call and Lynn Holst proved their hip agility in the Feather Duster Sweep by sweeping ping pong balls into dust pans with mops fastened to UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant Ufa for all" more Have 'I there when you need it... long-handle- d their Adult Art Classes Penny Parade for Funds for Childrens HosThe Primary Childrens pital Penny Parade begins this week and will continue through the month or February. Once a year all LDS Primary officers and teachers take a canvass of their respective ward, inviting anyone interested in the welfare of sick and crippled children to contribute one penny or more.for each birthday of every member of the family. This money is used to maintain the hospital in Salt Lake City. The objective of the Primary Childrens hospital is to help children who can be bencfitted and rehabilitated. XL. 5 backs. In the Fishing Test for Accuracy in Casting, Alan Jensen and Dennis Skinner failed to pop toasted marshmallows, fastened to fishing lines on short poles, into the open mouths of their opponents. In the Basketball Test of speed in handling the ball, Paul Morrell and Harvey Morgan transferred inflated balloons from a large bag into the --tops of their pants. The program proved to be both unique and entertaining to the students of the junior ' . I i Sixth Ward Primary Hears of Visual Aids Valentines will be the motif of Use and of Visual ..the dancing party planned for Aids was the of subject the First .Primary youngsters by training lesson for 20 ward Primary. members of the Sixth ward Pri.. The monthly dancing party mary organization, Monday evef beckons, children between the ning, Feb. 4, at the Sixth ward Mis-Us- e , ages of eight and 12 years from both Sduth and North Box Elder stakes. t A charge of 10 cents per child Will be made with the Madsen orchestra furnishing the music for the afternoon, The Primary dancing party hasVgained the attention .of the LDS Primary . General board and Mrs. Nephi J. Brown, a member of the board, was in Brigham' City for the January ..party. Others looking with interest have been three Ben Lomond LDS stake visitors, Mrs. Oscar Call, South Box Elder stake Primary president; Mrs. Stewart . Tin gey,. . North Box Elder stake Primary president and 'Mrs. South stake Lewis Siggard, i counselor, - . 1 ? chapel. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Margaret Lewis. President Delores Woodland conducted with invocation by Mrs. Mary Ellen Glenn. 4 .. Ff Be Happy was sung by the group followed by the training lesson and a short business session. Benediction was offered by Mrs. Dorothea' Morgan. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Glen, Mrs. Lola Andersen, Mrs. Martha Schow and Mrs. Morgan. J .- CURRENT RATE Compounded Semi-Annual- ly INSURED SAVINGS - it Its a wonderful feeling to have savings to draw on when emergencies occur. Its even belter to have more through greater earnings with insured safety. Open your savings account now. Almost 20 million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled into ' heart research in the past eight years. You will , support vital research when you give to , Rainfall in Texas varies from the Heart Fund volunteer who an annual average of more than will call at your home for a con50 .inches in the east to less than tribution on Heart Sunday, Febf 10 Inches in the west. . , ruary 24. , f Earnings in Ten Years Heres Bourbon as mild and light and free from bite as the most expensive imported Scotch and Canadian whiskies yet with a magnificent flavor h found only in fine Kentucky Bourbon! Switch to this Light Straight Bourbon its g Americas kind of whiskey. Wed be proud to have you try it. Youll be delighted! Sour-Mas- fastest-growin- H 6 YEAR OPEN v A SAVINGS ACCOUNT S OLD A single red squirrel lias been known to store 6 to 10 bushels of pine cones. . A, foil WITH ANY AMOUNT the Light Bourbon you can ted up to $10,000, and earn interest. Sr Nvi- stay with ROXfLDERfQUNTyRANK Brigham City, Utah SCOTT P. HORSLEY, President Freeman J. Byington Grace H. Hansen Wayne Ilunsaker Cashier Asst. Cashier Manager Start your savings account now. CONVENIENT HOURS; 9 to 4, Monday thru Friday 9 to 12:30, Saturday rr 1 Start the entire family off to a happy futare by saving here. We have special accounts for children. All savings are protec- 110 South Main " Kentucky Straight Whiskey 86 Proof 8)1956, Wher GLENMORC DISTILLERIES COMPANY fc6er Perfection of Product is Tradition Louisville, Kentucky BRIGHAM CITY - MAIN AT FOREST OGDEN 369 .' 24th STREET I |