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Show 7 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 9, 1961 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Science Show Scheduled at intermountain By Bruce Hadfield was consulted sor. as technical advi- - Contrasting and comparing a SINCE FEB. 13 the counselors different type of education, stu- dents of the Box Elder High school have been meeting with junior journalism class toured several students and their parents to dis- classrooms at Intermountain In- - cuss the results of the Iowa test of Educational dian school on Feb. 17. an development, achievement test, and the GATB IT WAS explained to the . stu- tests, administered by the employdents that two methods of educa- ment office. tion are employed at IntermounThe achievement tests point out tain. These methods include the Special Education program, which a students strength and weaknesscompletes a basic education in es. The GATB tests which fields only five to six years of schooling, the students abilities lie in. and the Accelerated Regular proDuring the counselors interview gram, which affords the pupils with parents and students they to the opportunity this complete also discuss the amount of credits phase and go on to high school. In needed for graduation and tentaboth cases, a daily schedule of the next years classes. plan tively 45 classes per day, lasting eight minutes each, is carried out. Instructors of the classes visited were, Ernest E. Hurst, English and reading skills, and Robert math and science. Henderson, Acting as guides for the B. E. students were David Johnson, Dave Valino, Jessie Lee and Loreen An- HONEYVILLE REPORTS The annual science exhibit stag- ed at Intermountain school will be THE DANCE class is preparing held Thursday and Friday, March an exhibition number to be presen- 9 and 10 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. r ted at the day on at Building 327. The general public is invited to see the exhibits. March 16. They will demonstrate the methParticipating will be the acceler, and eleods of learning a dance and then ated regular, perform for the visitors. mentary departments of the school. MONDAY, March 6, the agriculThe exhibit will consist of simture department took an excurprojects sion to Logan to visit the Cache ple science experiments, as and demonstrations that have been Association Valley Breeding used to help Intermountain stupart of their study of artificial dents have a better understanding breeding. Ross Olsen was the tour guide of science in our modern world. as they viewed some of the finest It will be organized under these the human dairy and beef cattle in the state. general theheadings: the universe, earth, They also visited the USU vet- body, and animals, matter and erinary laboratory to see experi- plants ments in animal diseases. Dr. energy. The projects demonstrate basic Ross Smart and Dr. Jay Call were concepts in a simple manner in the directors there. order to help the Navajo students gain a better knowledge of science. The exhibits have been designed and constructed by individual students and groups of students under the supervision of their teachers and sponsors. The students and staff of Intermountain school extend an open invitation to the public to attend. Parent-Teache- eight-year- Honeyville Couple Sees Former Brigham Residents in Arizona derson! THE TOUR was planned and By Mrs. George Wintle arranged by Miss Wendy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker student-teache- r of the journalism Also accompanying the of Honeyville and Mrs. William class. y students was Mrs. Marijane Mor- Sorrell of Bountiful spent a vacation visiting with Col. and ris, regular teacher of the class. Mrs. W. 0. Moore in Tucson, Arizona. The three ladies are sisBy Nannette Owens ters. While attending the Fifth counselors have announced ward The Sunday school in Tucson, the for that scholarship applications Hunsakers met and visited with the various colleges must be in be- Dr. Ira Larsen and his father, fore March 15. Ira Larsen, and Mr. and Mrs. On this date they will be turned Clements (Leona Bunder-son- ), in for consideration at each school. Scotty all former Brigham City peoAnyone interested may inquire ple. at the high school office. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Benson and ten-da- children of Ogden visited in Honeyville Sunday with Daris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson. The Honeyville MIA held their green and gold dance Saturday night at the ward hall. The hall was beautiful with the decorations in green and gold. A large crowd The qualifying test is a three-hou- r of young folks attended. The muexamination of educational sic was very good and they all The test is the first had a grand time. development. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corney and step in the seventh annual comper tition for merit scholar- children of Layton visited at the ships provided by the Natronal home of Mrs. Corneys grandparMerit Scholarship Corporation and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peter- by sponsoring corporations, foundations, associations, and indivi- JUNIOR SEVERAL students from Box Elder High school took the National Merit qualifying test, Leon Johnson, counselor, has announced. The test was administered Tuesday, March 7, at 9:00 a. m. four-yea- Declares Dividend to Shareholders FIF duals. The scores of students who take the test on March 7 will be reported to their schools before the end of the spring semester in time for use by class advisors. The scores are used in many high schools to help students who do not expect to win a scholarship take the test The $210 million Financial Indusin order to learn more about their trial Fund, Inc., has declared its individual strengths and weakness- 101st consecutive quarterly divies in the areas measured by the dend from investment income test. payable March 20 to the funds A GROUP OF students from the more than 100,000 shareholders of Spanish I, II and III classes at- record Feb. 28, it was announced tended a concert in Salt Lake City yesterday by Brigham City Disto see Jose Checo, the great Span- trict Manager S. M. Rasmussen. Payable at the rate of $0,026 a ish dancer and singer. Las Abe-jathe Spanish club, is sponsor- share, the total distribution will amount to $1,240,241. Including ing the event. this latest distribution, total FIF The Spanish III students have dividends during the past twelve been working on the translation months have amounted to $0,106 of President Kennedys inaugural per share, for a total of over address for several weeks. IndiviA diversified, dually they wrote their own translations then during class the finer mutual fund. Financial Industrial points and relationship of the Fund has distributed over $22,500,-00- 0 words to convey t ny correct from ordinary income and from net realized capital thought from EnglishNi Spanish have been discussed. The stu- gains since its formation in 1935. dents chose the copy they think is The funds shares and periodic the best. This copy will be sent investment programs are distribto President Kennedy as a gift uted throughout the United States from the class, who would like to and in several foreign nations by between FIF Management corporation and promote understanding nations. FIF Associates, Inc., both of DenAmerico Castilla, of Argentina, ver, Colo. s, ' sen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillmore of Brigham City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gillmore in Honeyville Sunday. Annette Bingham, Judy Johnson, Betty and Lettie Hunsaker and Glade Hunsaker were all home from Provo to attend the green and gold ball this past weekend. They are all students at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunsaker were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Hunsaker's sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. J. K. Bennett in Ogden, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance and Mrs. LaVan Hunsaer visited with Quentin Allen who is ill in the Logan LDS hospital, Sunday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Allen at Logan. Wayne Kelton and Sam Boothe of St. Charles, Idaho, were guests of Miss Gaylane Hunsaker on Satall attended the urday. They green and gold dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hunsaker and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Honeyville visiting at the home of Mrs. Hunsa-ker- s mother, Mrs. Ethel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. Keith Adams of Layton were, dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coombs Sunday. Sherma Miss Banner of Logan was also a guest at the Ross Coombs home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coombs visited in Salt Lake City Saturday. Marine Goes To Okinawa Marine Pvt. Garron B. Morten-sonson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Mortnson of 569 North First East, Brigham City, departed San Diego, Calif., Feb. 1, with the First Battalion, Fifth Marine Reg iment, aboard military sea trans portation service ship USS General Mann for a tour of duty with the Third Marine Division at Okinawa. The battalion, formerly a part of the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif., goes Okinawa under the unit rotation system, a program designed maintain esprit de corps at peak level by keeping personnel together throughout training and overseas duty. He just left, but I expect him bark any minute." Meeting Set for Stockmen On Calf Disease Problems pneumonia, and other calfhood diIn reseases will be emphasized. viewing the costs of some animal the agent said that diseases, scours is perhaps the most impor-- : tant disease of calves. Death loss-- j of es in calves one to age have been known to vary Disease Calfhood Problems, Mastitis Prevention and Treatment is the subject to be considered by Dr. Don Thomas, extension veterinarian of Utah State University, in a meeting for the benefit of livestock raisers in Box Elder county. in This meeting will be held the court room in the court house in Brigham City on Thursday afternoon, March 9, at 1:30 p. m., according to A. Fullmer Allred, Box Elder county agricultural agent. INFORMATION regarding the nature, causes, symptoms, preventA new examination for Surveyion, and control of white scours, ing Aid and Technician has been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for filling positions paying from $3,185 to $5,355 year in the Coast and Geodetic Survey of the Department of Com- 90 to 95 Surveying Aid Technician White scours is primarily an fectious diarrhea which may effect the entire system, the agent points out. The disease is due to an invasion of the intestinal tract by certain types of isms, particularly varieties of colon Baccillus, which are widely distributed in nature, Allred said. FIFTY PERCENT of all milking dairy animals in the United States are effected with mastitis. A reduction of 20 percent of the milk flow in many herds is caus-- , ed by an infection of the udder or mastitis, the agent said. This meeting is a follow up of three other meetings held by the dairy farmers of the county, in co- operation with the Utah State University Extension service. All beef raisers and dairymen are invited to attend the meeting, in- micro-organ-- Exams Planned Adventurer to merce, Jobs Address Local will be filled in mobile field units at locations throughout the United States except in the District of Columbia. Location of the units change frequently, usually every three or four weeks. Persons who are not willing to travel conMembers of the Knife and Fork tinuously should not apply. The will hear Robert Christopher, club Coast and Geodetic Survey desires one of the worlds youngest and men for these positions. Marco Polos, most successful TO QUALIFY for positions pay- when the club meets Thursday ing from $3,185 to $3,760 a year, evening, March 9, at 7:30 p. m. applicants must pass a written at the Tropical Restaurant. test. No experience is necessary for jobs starting at $3,185 a year CHRISTOPHER, a but for the higher-payinjobs, ap young fellow who looks more like plicants must have, had pertinent a high school graduate or college experience or education. For po- undergraduate than a veteran adsitions paying $4,040 and above, venturer has been to more applicants will be rated only on places than many folks the basis of their experience and who call themselves adventurers. No written test is re- He will relate a story of his latest education. quired at the higher levels. journey to club members. will be accepted Applications adventurTO CHRISTOPHER, until further notice and further information and application forms ing comes natural. He started earfrom his home in may be obtained at the local post ly,, hitchhiking Chicago to the New York Worlds office. Fair. Later he crossed the Atlantic Ocean on fifteen cents, and the United States on $4.50. On a pubY the licity stunt he went around world on $80.00 which Colliers d him to for magazine the sake of some good magazine articles. Knife and Fork club members should make reservations 24 hours in advance by contacting the local Chamber of Commerce office. Dinner Group OPEN ORDERS P.M. 1 DAILY Today thru Saturday 1 back to college goes s and crew-cut- s BING the with co-ed- and his higher education is an entertainment sensationl Genealogical Seminar Set At Logan Soon hard-to-get-t- o LAFF-A-DA- grub-stake- A seminar on genealogical American Genealogical Research will be held at the Cache Stake Center, 125 West Sixth North, Logan, on March 11, 18 and 25. Instructor in the course will be E. Kay Kirkham. Overall theme of the seminar will be to discuss and explain the genealogical value of American records. lectures, followed by an hour of open forum discussion, will be held at 9 a. m., 12 noon, and 3 p. m. each Saturday. A fee of $3 for each Saturdays lecture will be charged and tickets may be purchased at the door. Proceeds from the Seminar will go toward additional records for the library. This course is open to every one interested in learning special 1 a'm t ONE-HOU- R 2a tJ"' uw, Meaoi'i8ii3S'isiitsanaBi 1 COlOR (jNfchiAScO m try OE LUXE PLUS "Does your husband smoke? in tracing their ancesOnly in moderation. He likes a short-cut- s cigar after a good dinner, but I tors, according to L. Ray Robindont think he smokes two a son, president of the Cache Genmonth. ealogical Library. could hold you in my armg vu like this forever if my car werent parked in a zone! THEATRE Sunday thru Wednesday TREMONTON MAIL the Pictures smiling, g I Pick of percent. Today thru Saturday NOW! Salt Lake City Charity Premiere, Wednesday, March 22, Today thru Tuesday 1961 OCEAN ROARS AND SO WlUL YDU Its a panic on the Pacific Otto Preminger Presents BACALL-MORE-LO- (U, , CNemScobE COLOR by Dfc LUXE AND COLUMBIA KIDDIES PIXIE CLUB PICTURES A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION - MATINEES AT 2 P.M. EVENINGS AT 8 P.M. Regular performance prices starting Thursday, March IBMN 23 I Reserved Seats Only Wednesday Mats, $1.25 . $1.50 enSend stamped & Hoi. Mats $1.50 - $2 velope. Enclose check or mon- - Sat., Sun, ey order. State preferences and gun. thru Thurs. Eves $1.50 - $2 time. Checks payable to: . Fri. & Sat. evenings $2.00 - $2.50 The man in The J5 VILLA THEATRE BIRTHDAY PARTY SATURDAY - IIEISOII msesm and HEIDI PLUS CARTOON FESTIVAL to 5 PETER 25c Everyone TOM RAAF nri SrrPenplay E f Cl" DON MARLOWE PAUL BRYAR hv V-- i vi r M PMtSONS 'Wr' ft A and m' . bbUi..., it x 2cv F FLOWS SUNDAY SONG WITHOUT END RAFFERTY II Story STARTS in the CHIPS 1 -Si La zrjp.1 ' hitting the high C'sf The Apartment JOHN LUND 3092 Highland Drive Sait Lake City, Utah HU RiW JACK KARMELKORN FRIDAY SPECIAL! AND SATURDAY ONLY BAKES CINEMASCOPE THE This world-renown- ed STORY FRANZ OF picture is stereo. LISZT being shown in full Adult Pass in $1 .00 Box of Karmelkorn Child Pass in 40c end 60c Box of Karmelkorn FREE! FREE! 17 1 |