OCR Text |
Show PT tf f N. Survival Is Not Enough SNOW QUEEN NOMINATION Snow Carnival Committee P. O. Box 306 Brigham City, Utah BISMARCK, N. D. UP) A letter written 69 years ago to the governor of North Dakota has finally reached his office Date I wish to nominate Her address is here. The letter, complete with a stamped and addressed envelope, was taken from the cornerstone of a building torn down at the state hospital at Jamestown. It ..... Her Parents 1957 FACTORY .. Nominations may also be made by telephoning. 824-- J (Queen Candidate Must Be 17 Years of Age or Older) January, A special treat is in store for art lovers of all ages with the announcement of the artists exhibiting at the Community Art Center for the month of Jan- Class Meetings By Madge Sato Hope for further recovery from the crippling of paralytic polio is held out to thousands of disabled Americans with announcement by the March of Dimes that this will be the objective of its 1958 fund-raisin- g campaign through the month of January. Blighting effects of the disease are marring the lives of tens of thousands of children and young people in this coun- try, and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis estimates that one out of three sufferers could benefit Another objective of the from application of modern March of Dimes is to finance the of scientists, doctechniques of rehabilitation. tors training and in the care If the money can be raised for bringing this new expert knowledge to the polio patient of past years, March of Dimes spokesmen point out, many a human life will be transformed from mere helpless survival to new dignity and e, usefulness. Tens of Thousands Need Help The theme of the 1958 March of Dimes has therefore been announced as Survival Is Not Enough." The National Foundation has also announced that all 3,100 of the organizations local chapters will engage in the program of arranging and financing the additional care of thousands of polio victims who need it to make life worth living. March of Dimes funds will also be used in 1958 to continue and expand important studies m the field of virus research which may lead to preventives of many Other virus diseases. She Underestimated came Pete, a third-gradehome with an F on his report card, but did not seem particularly dismayed when his mother gave him the deuce for getting such poor marks. Among other things she told him, I never got an F in school. This approach was brushed off Well, Mother, by Pete with, when 1 get your age I won't be able to remember very well either. therapists of the disabled. The organization has assisted in the education of nearly 7,000 men and women in the field of polio and related studies, but the shortage of skilled hands is still acute. 20th Anniversary Coinciding with the opening g of the 1958 drive, the National Foundation celebrated its 20th anniversary on Jan. 2. In the period it not only sponsored the research that led to creation of the Salk Vaccine but also financed the care of 325,000 polio patients. The end of the era of epidemic polio, said Basil OConnor, president of the National Foundation, marks the beginning of an even more important, broader, more challenging era of achievement for the March of Dimes. The rehabilitation of, polio patients is the first step toward our greater goal fund-raisin- One Way Around It One of the duties of a college administration officer is to write letters of recommendation. Once, an administrator was at a loss to know what to write concerning a doubtful applicant. A retired faculty member suggested that he write as follows: Dear Sir: When you come to know the applicant as we know him, you will appreciate him as we appreciate him. Realizing that many seniors the face graduation without knowledge of certain advantages that would help them in their first year of college, Principal E. W. Payne has planned special class meetings for the Box Elder High school senior, junior, and sophomore students Friday, 19. es. a.m. No Servant Problem She got a chauffeur, a gardener, A porter who fetched and carried, A furniture mover, a handy man . , . No, they didnt get rich, They got married. U ONE PRICE ONLY ALL SIZES Regular Price $8.98 $9.98 $10.98 GROUP CARDIGANS II ALL COLORS AT ONLY ONE PRICE ALL SIZES Regular Price $11.98 $12.98 -- i3 OFF ALL BULKY KNITS reg. $12.98 to $19.98 PLEASE NO LAYAWAY CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL Remember the Day! Saturday Jan. 11 Here There were no diseases reported from Brigham City and Box Elder county during the week ending Jan. 3, according to the statistical bulletin published by the Utah State Department of Health. Remember the Time! FOB Jantzen Headquarters In 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Brigham City, Utah VAN ENGELENS $1.00 BARGAINS MENS Blouses, caps, dollies, boys unions, baby caps, ladies bags, hose bags, wool gloves afnd ceiving blankets, ladies rubbers. k k $14.99 re- galoshes, STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK EVERY ITEM PIECE GOODS LADIES COATS $1.00 k LACE TABLE COVERS Regular $3.08 LACE TABLE COVERS 25 LADIES ROBES Outing Flannel and Nylon k k LADIES BLOUSES k Part $1.99 plaid. Regular S2.98 Regular $2.98 MISSES ROBES BLANKETS two tone KNIT, PRINTS lMaternity SLACKS and SKIRTS . wool, pastels, Regular $29.50 Ladies and Childrens $2.99 k LADIES BAGS Fringed Regular $5.50 Regular $11.95 Regular $3.95 MISSES SPREADS R egula r S I OS 25 c,b Wool kQUILTING PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS BATTS I LADIES PAJAMAS k OUTING SHORTIES QUILTED ROBES $239 $2.99 Values fn $1.93 Regular $3.98 Values fo $7.95 HAND j TOWELS Asst. Colors and Patterns CHILDRENS Outing PAJAMAS k BOYS OUTING ROBES Sizes 8 to 12 $2,49 49c $1.99 $239 All Whife Values to 85c Values to $2.98 Regular $5.98 Bras, Piaytcx Baby rants. Gloves, Boys Shirts, Belts, Shorts, tume Jewelry. T Cos- WSBJ Regular k 2.95 $1 HATS MENS $5.99 $3.99 Regular $9.90 Regular $6.90 Regular $2.98 k Outing $2.99 Regular $3.98 to $5.00 & $3.45 Sport - Dress MENS SHIRTS k Wool - Orion mSSEBSS' Outing ROBES Size 4-- 6 Regular $2.98 k $1.99 & BOYS $1.99 Regular $2.98 BOYS SWEATERS Regular $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS Mena - Wool - Cotton $1.99 k Green Western Broadcloth k PANTS MENS $1.99 $2.99 49c TABLE Ladies k WORK SHOES PAJAMAS NYLON GIRDLES CORSETS WASH All wool $7.99 Mens and Boys FOUNDATIONS Values to$4.95 k k Reduced Values All Purpose MENS k RegulaT $15.95 79c ROBES Regular $6.90 & $8.98 $9.99 Values fo $1.98 $1.99 CHENILLE 5 $4.99 ENGINEERS Boots Oil Resistant $8.95 PEDAL PUSHERS PLAY TOGS $8-9- BOYS JACKETS k MENS SHOES $1.99 only. Reg. size Values to BOOTS Values fo $7.95 $2.99 2 COWBOY $14.99 $7.95 54 x 70 $4.99 $3.99 k Nationally adv. $10.95 k Coat and Ski Red Goose Values $2.59 to $3.98 Regular $3.93 SWEATERS All Wool Regular $9.90 MENS LADIES SHOES Feature Fashion $1.99 $3.99 Regular $3.00 LADIES GOWNS Outing, Rayon Reeular $8.95 & $9.9' to 50 MISSES SKIRTS kMENS $5.99 $5.99 V BOOTS Boys Fancy FOR LADIES Now $3.00 to $15.99 Regular $22.93 k MISSES COATS COWBOY SHOES REDUCED $10.00 Chenille Size 4 to 14 k r A MONEY SAVER! GRACE WALKER DRESSES Now $1.99 to $12.99 size 12 only k EACH 25to50 LADIES COAT 1 Regular $22.95 REDUCED now $13.00 to $31.99 $1.99 tor LADIES to 35 25 values to $1.00 yard k k REDUCED 3 yds k Leather JACKETS scarf set, misses skirts, Pellon yd., house shoes, k Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOUR CHOICE AT I m.is No Diseases Reported $3.99 an' to 6:00 P.M. View. 70 x 90 brigham 9:30 A.M. Get Your Share At These Prices! STYLES ALL COLORS He got a seamstres, laundress, Youngsters and adults alike An interior decorator, are invited to see the work exA maid, a cook, a secretary, hibited by these sisters at the A budget administrator. Central school auditorium. k BOX ELDER COUNTY BANK ON FAMOUS BRAND n $2.99 people rushing auto registrations with ASSORTED . Each class will meet individually seniors at 9 a.m., juniors at 10 am., and sophomores at 11 51 x 70 fo pay GROUP uary. Mrs. Oncta J. Thorne, art sponsor, announces that Mrs. Jessie J. Behunin and Mrs. Margaret J. Bergen, sisters, have arranged the main exhibit Mrs. Behunin is a graduate of Weber High school. She has since studied art under Cornelius Salisbury, Michael Cannon, Florence Ware, Farrell Collett and Alvin Gittens. Mrs. Behunin has received many prizes at Davis County and Utah State Fairs for her In 1955 she was inpaintings. vited to join the Associated Utah Artists, a professional artist group. Her sister, Mrs. Bergen is also a graduate of Weber High school. She has attended Weber college and has studied under Florence Ware, B. Y. Ande-li- n and Farrell Collett. Mrs. Bergen has received recognition in many of the art ex hibits in Ogden. At present she is secretary of the Palette club. Mrs. Behunin and Mrs. Ber-giare daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jensen, Pleasant Meeting with the classes will be the scholarship committee, headed by George A. Nielsen, and Leon Johnson, the school counselor. Each one will play a particular part in this program. Nielsen will give the students information on what scholarships are available and the requirements necessary for each one. Johnson is to explain the importance of succeeding in the first year of college and the factors that may cause students to lose scholarships or fail in class- CLEARANCE They're All Jan Kara Fleece At Central School Be Topic of Polio-Disable- 10, 1958 (WE CANNOT ADVERTISE THE NAME) Art Exhibit Ready Curriculum to New Hope Is Seen d For Brigham City, Utah Friday, January SWEATERS Saturday, 11th Jan. 5 Box Elder JOURNAL Telephone No Age After week in an iron lung, Mr. Jane Atwood, Ann Arbor, Mich., houtewife, made a dramatic recovery from polio. Her arm and (boulders are still paralyzed. But with March of Dimes assistance she got 17 months of training at the Ann Arbor Rehabilitation Center, was fitted with a modern brace, does housework, cares for her two children. One Track Mind Traffic Cop: Hey you, didn't was signed by Dr. O. Wellington you hear me whistle? Sweet Young Thing: Yes, darArchibald, superintendent of the hospital in 1888 when North Da- ling, but youre wasting your kota was still a territory called time. Im already engaged. Dakota. The letter read in part: I wish your a successful adHigher and Higher ministration, whether it be ReJudging from the prices of publican or something else. fresh fruit on the stands these The present governor is John days maybe money does grow E. Davis, Republican. on trees. Governor Gets Letter From the Past D. BOYS ROBES Beacon $3.99 $3.45 i Regular $5.50 & $6.90 k MENS PAJAMAS Outing - Prints $2.99 Regular $3 9S t |