OCR Text |
Show Brigham City, Utah Thuriday, July 2, 1964 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 11 Coast Guard Introducos Now Program Young msn who dsslrs and ara qualified for apsclallasd training may now bs sllglblt for Immediate enlistment in the Coaet Guard reaerve. Under a new program, single young men between the ages of 17 and 28 will be accepted for enlistment In the ready reaerve for six years. However, Initial active duty for training periods of nine or For Tliose fJIao laMl Other Peoples Monoy... 12 months will be offered In addition to the lx months active duty for train-- , lng period which remains,' Men who qualify for the specialized training offered in the longer active duty for training periods will be moved up on the waiting list because of the Coast Guards need to fill specific billets. Local recruiters will be able to guarantee specialized training prior to enlistment. This new program was authorized by recent changes In the Universal Military Training and Service act. For further information concerning opportunities in a wide range of technical specialties, Interested young men are advls-t- o contact their local Coast Guard Recruitment office, located In the Atlas Bldg., downtown Salt Lake City, Utah. $ SEVENTH WARD BISHOPRIC Sustained as members of tihe Brigham City .Seventh LDS ward bishopric are, left to right, front, Lloyd Keith Schlappfl, first counselor; Bishop .Melvin B. Bott, and Lee Hawkes, second counselor, with Jack Hadfield, back, as ward cleric. They were sustained Sunday, June 28. Utah Solon Lists Locations for Academios Tests Sen. Wallace F. Bennett has listed 18 Utah cities where the Civil Service oom. mission will conduct an examination on July 13 to help select qualified nominees for the various military academies. The tests will be conducted Beaver, Cedar City, Delta, Dig. Logan, Manti, Moab, way, Price, Fanguitch, Ogden, Provo, Richfield Salt Lake City, St. George, Tooels and Vernal. The Utah Republican said that he makes all of hla appointments to the Air Force, Army, Naval and Coast Guard Ach) ademies basis on the of the examCivil ination. He said that any young men interested in a military career should contact his office so that arrangements oan be made tor the examination. Ssrvlos-oonduote- d TEACHERS STAY OV THE JOB Members of the bishopric of the newly organized Brigham City Eighteenth tiDS ward are pictured above, left to right, front, Vernon Bingham, first counselor; Bishop Joseph R. Reeder, and Richard Dunn, second counselor. Clare Bradshaw, ward Clerk, Is standing. The new ward was organized June 28 In division of Brigham Seventh ward. NEW-WAR- HOLLYWOOD lUPI) abian has been cast to E ach year at Ogden First Federal Savings we notice more and more people opening savings accounts for organizations . . . clubs, church groups, government agencies, and others. Frankly, we think this is one of the best endorsements we could have. There is a special responsibility in caring for other people money. That why .we. appreciate the compli-- , ment when an organization officer brings savings to us. . - TO DIRECT From backwoods storekeeper to President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln wu a noble exemplar in handling others trusts. Fewei NEW YORK (UPI) teachers ara leaving the profes elon today than eight yeare ago and a greater number are teaching until retirement age according to a survey by the Institute of Administrative Re search at Teachers College, Co lumbla University. The present turnover Is 10.4 It was 13.2 per cent; in 1055-5per cent. The number reaching retirement age, meanwhile, has Increased more than five per cent since 1055. 6. Wed like to open a savings account for your organization, too, or for you personally. May we have the pleasure? Save at a FtcUrally Chartered Association with Enduring Strength Oldest in the Area. Ogden First Federal is the oldest savings association in Ogden-Brigha- City area. m First Federal reserves are far higher than legal High Reserves. Ogden Jimmy Stewart stars In the film about a boy with a computing In "Erasmus With Freckles." machine mind. . -F- co-st- az requirements. . account is insured to $10,000 by a permanent Government. Insured Protection. Your agency of the U. from th fit IT'S OLD TO IE It will soon HEAT-DEA- T. as an ice box home in the summer. Youll be surprised how little it costs to air condition one room or your entire house electrically. Your home will be happier too . no more edgy, "hot weather dispositions. With pure, electrically cooled air youll keep that( fresh as a morning glory feeling. Protects your family from summer allergies too. be: as Personalized Accounts. Your choice of 12 ways to own a savings account from individual ownership to pension fund or other trust ownership. of tho Nows A Journal Years Ago Miss Ruth 'Hurd tendered a delightful, June 25, 1914 bundel shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Reeder last Friday evening, by a number of her girl friends In honor of her approaching marriage. Games of various kinds were played and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Ruth Hurd, Irma Knudson, May Nelson, Nadinne Dunn, Helen Jensen, Ora Nelson, Marjorie Knudson, Bessie Burt, Iva Nelson, May Valentine, LaVOn Mason, Barbara Larsen, Fay Hamson, Chloe Nelson, Alice Reeder, Mesdames Edythe B. West and M. L, Reeder. Mr. Orson A. Christensen, one Of the June 25, 1914 popular member of the High School faculty, was married on Wednesday of last week to Miss Rae Noble of Sm'ithfield, the ceremony being performed 'In the Logan temple. Mr. Christensen met his bride while engaged as principle at the Smithfield High School, and she is one of the most prominent young ladies of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen will make their home In Brigham City during 'the school year at leaslt. 30 Years Ago Mrs. Eric Olsen, Mrs. Jane Clark and June 26, 1934 Miss Lucy Baty of this city returned Friday evening from an automobile trip to Chicago and other points. After Viewing the worlds fair they motored to Detroit and other important cities in the middle west, returning home by way of St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. The trip was made without mishap, and they had an enjoyable time while away. June 26, 1934 Living costs under the New Deal have risen between 10 and 12 percent, according to the recent tistimony of Secretary of Labor Perkins, with clothing up to 21 per cent and food up 16 per cent. She also said the wage level has remained almost stationary, 'while rents were slightly lower. The American Federation of Labor estimates that there are still about 10,000,000 unemployed in the United States. SO FASHIONED out-of-da- ... to swelter at . . AIR CONDITION MGTlCfllLV I Air Condition O no Room or Your tntlro Tho ProVon Wayl House iloetrleally Buy Now from Your Electric Dealer or Contractor UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. trophy winner In the field meet Winners Named and Bud Chamber of junction City took the hill climb, In Hill Climb A Salt Lake City man, Clayne Klgley wu eecond In the field followed by George meet, Checketta of Ogden. Results of a motorcycle hill climb and field meet held near the mouth of Box Elder Canyon, Sunday, were released recently by the aponaorlng Klunker Klub of Ogden. Joe Other hill climb due wiwere Paul Carey who tooll the 880 CC clua. Jim Strong won In th 800 CC and Cham' ber trophy came from nner Cub of Ogden wu the popular ( I 280 CC. S. y No Wait for Higher Rate. You are not required to leave Ogden First Federal for a year to earn 4 Vi. your savings at Mail: Ogden First Federal is as near as your corner mailbox. provide free envelopes and pay postage both ways. Save by We y Convenient until 6. Hours: 9 to 4 Mondays thru Thursdays. Open Fridays Free Parking in Ogden at 5 Merchants Park and Shop lots. Savings placed by the 10th tarn from the 1st. Currant Rets m Imurad levlnfi Cerapeunded |