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Show TIi 4 I ' . ZX : i -,- . f ' V N , v ' v f ' , .? 1 wA c , ' ' 4 i t tf : $ T K i!7.f :-- 1 . .f I i i ...'ti',- - j.. i,. :.. J CHURCHES HOLD PARTY Children of Migratory farm laborers in the area attended a party and carnival sponsored by the Migrant Workers Council on Thursday morning at Rees Pioneer park. The youngsters competed in games for prizes and broke two giant pinatas at the end of the party to climax the series of weekly classes held throughout the summer for the children. Sponsors of the Council are the major religious bodies in Brigham City. WILLARD REPORTS Odd Fact Eastern United States Call Before leaving the Federal Savings and Loan, Association In San Francisco, Calif., with he had stolen, a dapper robber "tipped the young woman cleric with a diamond $2,230 Willard Residents for Trip By Mrs. E. F. Watts Mr. ard Mrs Jens Simonsen and daughters, Karlme and J Rene and son, Charlie, have returned home from a two weeks vacation. They traveled first to Nauvoo and Carthage, 111. Then to Philadelphia, Pa., where they visited their son, Larry, and his family. They spent a day in old Philathe delphia where they visited Ben Franklin institute and Independence hall. They spent a day in Atlantic City where they visited the beach and walked on the boardwalk. They spent a day in D C., where they Washington, visited the Capitol and the White House. From Philadelphia they went to New Yoik City where they spent a day sightseeing and shopping, then on to Palmyra, N Y., where Smith they visited the Joseph home and the Sacred grove. Enroute home they stopped in Chicago and went to the aquarium. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mansfield and two children, Terry and Kenny, fiom Great Falls, Mont, have returned home after a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Mansfields parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Dial. While here they visited relatives and fi lends in Willard and Salt Lake City. i Mr and Mrs Melvin Anderson and their family sper four days enjoying the wonders of Yellowstone park recently Enroute there they spent a night at Bear Lake. Mr and Mis Mervin Edwards from Los Angeles, Calif , are visiting at the home of Mis. Edwards lather, J. R. Lee A PARTY honoring the 85th birthday of J. R. Lee was held by his family at his home on Tuesday night. A long time resident of Willard, Lee plans on moving to Los Angeles in the near future where he will make his home. Mr. and Mis Leo Lee from San Bernardino, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lemon. Graduation of the Willard Second ward Primary girls was held in their sacrament meeting Sunday night. Girls graduating were Carla and Carol Hoopes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Hoop-cs- . Nina Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mis J E Leach, Karla North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert North, LaDown Lemon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Lemon; Janice Johansen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wallis Johansen; Cathy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Davis; Nancy Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs LcRoy Dowdle, Peggy Lynn Biaegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Braegger; Stephanie Cdilquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Carlquist. 10 OBSERVE BEST TIME BIRTHDAYS . THAT IS FOR BIGWIGS IN CAPITAL ting. cationmg on the ranch of Steves sister, Mrs. Lloyd Woolstenhulme. They went to Idaho Falls to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beck and to see their new baby. Mis Beck is Iriss sister They went on to Seattle where they enjoyed the events at the Woilds fair. While to in Seattle, Stephanie learned water ski which was a thrilling for her. They then experience went to Tacoma where they spent some time with Col. and Mis. Phillip R. Carlquist, Steves brother, at Fort Lewis. Then they went over to Gig Harbor, their former residence, where they spent some time visiting old fi lends. First National Sports Election To Aid Muscle Disease Research you. A recent Saturday was a big day for the embassy of Luxembouig in Washington. It was the scene of a gala gatlicimg of diplomats and their ladies to hilp celebi.ite the 66th bu thday of Grand Duchess Charlotte. As the cream of Washington dijilomatic society gathered for the drinks, canapes and convei sation, a cunous guest asked for the actual birth date of the giand duchess. A small bit of research disclosed that it occurred on Jan. 23. However, explained the Luxembourg ambassador to the Umted States, Georges Heisbourg, the .weather both in Washington ' and Luxembourg Is somewhat less than con at that time of year. So it was decided ducive to party-givin- g to hold the celebi ation over until the balmy season an ived. Lest you think theres something Unusual about this, it was pointed out that only a week previous, the Bntish Embassy celebrated the birthday of Queen Elizabeth, whose actual natal day Is April 21. And, a few weeks ago when our relations with the Philippines Were undergoing some strain, President Diosdado Macapagai threatened to change the annual day of obsei vance of Philippine Independence to some other date than July 4, which had been decided upon in the first place as a maik of respect to the Ui S. Which had given independence to that country. WAYWARD BUS Among the Washington diplomatic set, theres a new reason for fear and trembling The "reason is Dr. Leonard Hall, physician, banker and woild traveler. A Britisher and son of a viscount, with a charming Churthilllan charm. accent, Dr. Hall is the epitome of uibane, He has been making the scene at a number of diplomats time. functions where hes sought after until its going-hom- e Then, everyone in the know begins to avoid him like the plague. Dr. Hall Invariably offers to drop some of the party guests off at their homes, and his offers were giatefully accepted until the diplomatic set became familiar with his means of locomotion. Now, he usually drives away alone. Land Rover, Dr. Hall is the proud possessor of a British version of the Jeep. It is equipped with such appurtenances as jump seats on the roof, spate tire on the hood, a winch to uproot trees or pull lesser vehicles out of the mud, and a horn that makes the fog horn on an ocean liner seem like a piccolo. Drivers of small foreign cars have been Lightened clear off the streets when surprised by Dr. Halls oncoming vehicle and its ubiquitous horn. The horn can be, and is, hes played like a pipe organ by Hall, who sajs wild actually used it to attract whole heids of Zebras on the African veldt. Dr. Hall has had the ear for two and years and has driven it in the Egyptian desert. South African bush and London traffic. He feels hes got it adequately broken in to cope with Washington tiaffic. However, the ladies who used to accompany him found that their sheath dresses did not permit them to make the first step to the running board, and even if they did, it got his downright uncomfortable as the unabashed doctor weaved boulevaids. the capitals noisy way through .y The 19G2 Champion of Champions Contest, which began lioro on Wednesday,- - August 1, will also give voters a chance to win donated prize offerings and help support medical research to find treatments and cures for crippling nerve and muscle disorders through their charitable contributions. The combined sports election and contest is being sponsored by the MEND FUND of the National Foundation for Neuromuscular Diseases, with the support of its Honorary Committee of Champions and the Greyhound Corporation, through its more than 5,0l9 bus terminals and agenries where the balloting will be held for a period ending September 15. The honorary committee of famous athletes is headed by Kyle Rote, and includes such other sports stars as Joe DiMaggio, Jack Dempsey and Mickey Mantle. As spokesman for the committee, Rote urged the public to join in the light to help mend Americas muscles and end the crippling diseases which afflict an estimated 5,000,000 children and adults Jn the United States Ulone. Voters will cast their ballots for the 1902 Champion of Champions from a slate of top professional athletes nominated by e I M Dougins Jippsen, son of Mr and Mis Molcm B Jeppsen, former residtnts of Biigham Citv. has completed schoohng and clinical work at the Los Angeles College of Chiropiactic in Glendale, Calif, in prepaiation for his Doctor of Chuo-p- i actic degtee. The Jeppsens attended the graduation exeicises May 31 in Los An-geles Dr. Jeppsen has completed gtad-uate woik tovvaid his doctqiate in Naturopathy at Siena State um-veisity in Los Angeles and done1 additional reseat ch and study through the Anglo American Institute of Natural Theinpy of Bourne mouth, Fngland, in manijiulative osteopathy resulting in his osteopathic diplomas He was a foundin'1jnember of the Southein Califorir blanch of Rescan h Nutution Education Foundation and did significant nutritional reseat ch in conjunction with Professor Melchior Dikkers, PhD , research of biochemist Pdrks, Anz, He was also active with student council and Sigma Chi Psi fraternity functions on campus at LACC and SSU. Dr Jeppsen plans to settle in Contra Costa county sometime in i I $ it. it at 1 HAS ONLY 7 ME TO SH0LARSHIPS AWARDED DE CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER SO CALL PA TODAY 22 Csclleijc MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD TORE LABOR DAY nmuw niiwim iw'n r GROVER R. HARPER (Incumbent) CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC ' t for 4-YE- I i ' i i COUNTY COMMISSIONER AR c Jitll t (Cy (Yt letience Your Vote in the Primary Election t Sept. i 1 1 Would Be Appreciated Wkitw.. assn Utah is firmly Because neither Kenneeott nor any oilier single producer can effectively establish a price for copper, operating costs are vital to Kennecottu continued fuiccchs. To sell copper profitably in the highly competitive world market, costs niubt he controlled. And they are controlled by a comprehensive program to increase efficiency in all Kenneeott operations in Utah. Kenneeott must bell its copper profitably at the price established by bupply and demand in the world market. Efficiency i? the onl means of achieving tliib. It keeps Kenneeolt a sound productive business that produces economic benefits for blah. C. R. JOHNSON Inc. Merchants Committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce Mayflower Agents for Logan and Brigham City 807 West forest PA Utah Copper Division 9 133 SOUTH MAIN tied to the production and sale of copper throughout the world. Copper is a world commodity, sold in a world market, will the price Cbtabliflied by world bupply and demand. u0 13G euuh 1953 Every pound of copper Kenneeotl produces in 41 18 HURRY! AMD PLACES OF BUSINESS y,'i ideality 1 MOST RETAIL STORES Ijffal i Uk ' CclL'ije 1 ! i r- - CALL !rl 1 !Al Finishes Work the Honorary Committee of the MEND FUND. The nominees, representing seven major sports categories, are Andy Bathgate, Jimmy Brown, Milt Chamberlain, Bob Cousy, Rancho Gonzalez, Paul Homing, Bobby illie Mays, Hull, Roger Maris, Arnold Palmer, and Floyd Patterson. The 500 prize offerings Include middleweight bicycles, ladies' wrist watches, transistor radios, camera outfits and Ronson electric shavers. A special bonus prize consists of a Holiday for Two in Monaco, with round-tritransportation via Nice provided by Pan American Jet FN3 Clipper. WHEN YOU'RE READY TRANSFER, i the year. MR. AND MRS Stepen Carlquist Carlquists parents, Mr and Mis V. W. Nicholes, from Salt Luke City, have returned home after a two weeks vacation They went first to Victor, Ida , where they picked up their daughShe had been va- ter. Stephanie HOVE Residents one-ha- lf A voluntary health agency is the nations first sponsoring popular vote to elec t the outstanding professional athlete of jV i By HENRY CATHC4KT Central Press Association Washington Writer Most people we know celebrate their bit WASHINGTON important dates on the anniversaries of ' their occurrences. Not so in diplomatic cncles. Along Embassy Row in this capital, as well tm in other capitals Of the world, party-givinis an important social function of the diplomatic set. Of course, the "best" paities aie given to obsene anniversaries of a countiys founding, or the birthday of Its monarch, ruler, or what have tind Mrs. TO DC CIRCLES g t ,14 1 V4. i J K v7 1 1 , i 1 i fr c r j SPRING, SUMMER 7 Brigham Gty, Utah Thursday, August 30, 962 MARCH OF EVENTS; t .1 4 t fv r . I te 3 . ' ' ' f 1 ' . . 1 - . ' x THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Son of Former Djtjpa? ? 4 A-- - a a |